davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS
tsn.t ..srstn<s

PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS
LEGAL ACTIONS.
Milwaukee, ws.-GeOrge J. Melms has been
appointed receiver OF the MI"aut.o
Electric Railway Co. This IL tho
latest legal step taken by the "Nil:
lard Syndicate' 10 get pOsscsrOn Of
mo only road IN the city not al
ready owned by H. Extensive ini'
proycmcnts contemplated.
West Superior. Vision September % there
submitted to circuit Judge II
u. Marshall amicabo suit Ia.
,cmpiatc a' issues 70 anoSnt Of 81 900 o.
determine whether Special Asscss-
mcnt bonds n general indebted
ness and mist DO included IN the
nmount allowed by the state limit OF
indebtedness Of the city under IT,
present charter. The judge has
formally decided the matter t0 facil-
tate appeal, and not on the law
points Involved. The point has
never before been raised In Wis
tonsn. IL affects every city IT. the
state in principle, and $3.50 600 Of
Superior bonds In this special case
BOND NEWS.
New.Orleans lathe Board 81 Audit for he
exchange Of old stamped Louisiana
bonds for new "clcan" bonds be-
gan work November - AT the Ger.
InaUn Bank. -Four hundred
bonds were signed and the old cqui,a-
Tents were cremat d. The applica-
for exchange the first day az
gregated 81 900 600, dolble the
amount Of bonds on hand. The
Board Locked the doors posted a
tice that no moro applications would
police 70 dsperse the applicants.
The Board decided TO stamp the
secretary Of States seal instead Of
attaching waters a. seals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. Nov. 30. p m;-consols, o. . for money
and 81, interest for the January account: New
York Pennsylvania and Ohio first mortgage bonds.
81 81 Erie second consos, l05 II Reading, % IL.
Money. IL per cent. India council bills were
allotted today ut advance OF Lied per rupee.
Paris ndvccs quote per cent rentes AT 90 francs
o5 centlmes for the account. and exchange on Lon
don at % francs II IL confines for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
financial Alceiinas.

OFFICE OF THE GERMANIA LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
NO. 20 NASSAU STREET.
NEW:YOEk, NOV. %. 1892.
IT, HE ANNUAL ELECTION of Directors of
L The Germanla Life Insurance Company will BE- held
al the principal Of company 40 20 Nassau.st.
I'm the City n New-YOfk wed esday tho I4th day
HUBERT ellis, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
Goparincrsbip Nolites.

vy,HE FIRM OF NORRIS SINGER & CO.. heretofore
/ consisting OF Morris singer. Herman n. Levy and
Anthony Schlesnger this day been Dissolved by mutual
consent, Herman II. Levy rng tn rrom. and N"
business Will hereafter be carried on By Morris Singer and
n,m and psy all the debts. NORRIS SINGER. HERR.
MAN IL. LEVY, ANTHONY sCuLEsiSGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
OFFICE OF THE
Richmond and DanYiIIe Underlying
B0ndh0IderS Committee,
2Os EAST GERMAN ST.

BALTIMORE, Nov. %. 1892.
LOUIS FITZGERALD. President OF TIE MER-
CAMILLE TRUST COMPANY (OF NEW York;
HAS THIS DAY BEEN APPOINTED MEMBER OF
TIE RICHMOND AND DANVIrLE UNDERLYING
BoNDHoLDERS' COMMITTEE AND TIE MERCAN-
TILE TRUST COMPANY (OF NEW YORK HAS
BEEN DESIGNATED AS AN ADDITIONAL DErJSI.
TORY FOR BONDS.
COPIES OF THE CIRCULAR OF THE COMMITTEE
AND OF THE AGREEMENT UNDER WHICH BONDS
HAVE BEEN CALLED IL WILL BE FURNISHED
on APPLICATION TO SAID TRUST COMPANY,
WHICH WILL RECEIVE BONDS FOR DEPOSIT
UNDER THE AGREEMENT. AND ISSUE RECEIPTS
THEREFOR - . ... 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
4O7loG

% Vest FL FL S5s So. So $50. H s.. SO 50 II oad
Total shares for the Observation-Disclosures. 4O7 1OG
Ex dividend
SILVER
Silver certs.. So SCH sc s57s SO 100 600
SALES AT THE CONSOLE DATED STOCK AND PIE.
TEOLEUM EXC CHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
COLrNBUS. HOcKING VALLEY AND TO.

NOLTMBUS. HOOKING VALLEY AND TO
dividend Of ~ per cent the preferred stock o.
,, company the half yea ,nilng December 81, ha'
been declared payable January ., 1871 NhtcN' Wa" U
mailed 10 stockholders az fcrOid.
FOR purpose Of the dividend aad also Of the anua
meeting Of COMPANY the transfer books for t' pr
,.-t.f ru1 common STOCK, vii at o'clock, pcc'ib "
30 is9. AID icusin clo-cd uItl January !, IL s.
-' C., II. '. j. r. ~. 90.
By {. {. wAllE. frc.li,nt
COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY co.
OSotco l. hereby given that the coupons due Dccenbr
Isg1 81 this lompanrs HF,t Nortlag1 . - cent
iond WIN paid aud after that dnir az the @,.!
house Of NJ .,rs Da-ins. Magorn Coz No 10 "'''
ST. j. W. REINHARr. Vlec-pie'icat.
New.York Nov. %. 1872.
" EW-YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
-odat1d F!r,, Morc Boad. Of this Company due j. De-
.rncr it, viii le pa AID after that dit a. the ONO
VI ''' ''''''''' i. d. RICHARD. treasure.
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. .,
Yrw.YOKK AND RD~rON, November %. $50.
" Office Is HEREBY GIVEN thar The Cou-
y pols 40. /. due Drcemlc, !. ls'i ". w., con.
,lry. ! pcr cent cod D,b.ntur5 B.ndA Will b'
,ud on and after That d.. ether 2ttc o i,,
any % Cedlr.St. N-N.York CITY or nc ot
colony Trns: Company, Ane' Building Boston"
No''''"'' ARTHUR 5. REYES. Treasurer.
CEATTLE COAL AND IRON COMPANY.
,LNrTLE coal AND IRON COMPANY. due, De,emuci
l. 1892 will be paid on presentation at me M' n Tan
Trust Company, Ncw-lOrk, on and ait.r thht ui'e'
JOSEPH r. cox, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

with the figures OF the last previous statement
as follows:
Nov. 20 Nov. 80. Differences
Net gold on hand S12i 50 sl2i POI l3 Inc 5000
Net silver on hid 337OgOi 29iO ga Dec. $50, O3O
Net legal tenders
On hand......... CABS 9i7 Coos $50 Inc. 109573
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
Dividend Notices.
COFFIN & STANTON,
DANKERS.

- BROADWAY. NEw.YORK.
Tie natu!od interc, on the following bonds IS payaL'
az our orl,e and aft. Dec. !. 1872
CITY OF LOGANSfOKl. IND,
is.fgLdug Per cents.
CITY Oh MOUNT VERNON, IND,
Erimdlns = Ter cents
CITY oil sAN bIfGO. CAL.
School, Disfr.ct per cents.
CITY OF ATLANTIC. IOWA.
School District per cents
COUNTY OF DECATUR. lHD.
Court House per cents.
COUNTY or HtTLEk. ONO,
Court House . Iyr cents. - - 1880, ,,.
CITY WATER & LIGHT CO. OF ABILENE, KAN.
First Mortgage per cents. -
ASUTAUILA WATER 81 fPLH COMPANY,
rir,t Mortgage per cents.
and after Dec. 10. lb9-
CITY OF JEFt FRsONNIILE. IND,
Funding 6 pr cents
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-23
INTERESTING, MISCELLANY.

The man who is blunt of speech is not apt to
make cutting remarks. Boston Courier.
You run a greatrisk if You allow cough to run
neglected. Cure it on the start with Dr.. Haes
Household Cough Cure. Sold by Il. II. Rogers.
Why not make the cactus the notional flower?
1t has more fine points than any yet mentioned
Chicago Inter Ocean.
DR.. Iiale's Household Tea cures liver and kid
ney troubles and all forms of malaria better than
any other known remedy. Sold by r. II Rogers
1t is hardly square to send blind man to jail
for not having any visible means of support, Orto
commit deaf man without a-hearing. ALTON
Democrat
Dr.. Hales Household Ointment Is the finest
remedy in the world for the cure Of neuralgia.
rheumatism, piles, Group, cuts, bruises and burns.
! Sold by r. r. Rogers ~*
downtown man who plays policy and be
lieyes in fate asks, "Will Hapisonbe electedp'
| Read his name backward and get yoHranswoF-
"No, srran. - Philadelphia Record
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-23
FROM LUTERT0N.
Our Special Correspondent Reports TIVE
Deaths and Much Sickness.
HOLLADAY, September Is

Our Special Correspondent Reports Two
Deaths and Much Sickness.
Mrs. Sarah Warmack is very sick
this week.
Mr.. j. W. Brown, of Danville,
visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. John Lawrence's two little
daughters who have been sick with
typhoid fever for the past two weeks
are slowly improving.
Dr.. Samuel B. Brooks, of Elk
horn, Henry County, died Friday
the 16th instant, after a short i'll
ness. His remains were Inferred
at the Ramble creek cemetery. We
tender our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereayed family and friends.
Miss Ola Dodson, daughter Of
Mr., Joe Dodson, died this morning
after an illness Of about two weeks
from typhoid fever. Her remains
will be inferred at Flatwoods to-
morrow morning. We tender oul
heartfelt sympathy to the bereavet
parents and friends. Mr.. Dodsor
has another daughter, Miss Daisy
who is very sick with the same kline
of fever. Her many friends wisl
her an early recovery.
LUTERToN, September 49,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-23
FROM HOLLADAY.
Two Weddings and Other News of Inter
est Reported this Week.

Two Weddings and Other News OF Inter
est Reported this Week.
Mr.. H. c. Utley, faithful stu
dent of the Holiday Independent
Normal entered school this morn
ing.
Misses Hessie Cole and Eliza
Williams, of Hollow Rock, we're
the guests Of Mrs. john Holiday
last week.
Our school is still increasing.
Several new students have entered
this week. The enrolment is now
about 156.
Mr.. M. A. Tucker and daughter,
Miss Eva, returned from Texas Sat
urday, where they have been spend
ing several weeks with relatives.
Mr.. Henry Frazier, one of oul
most successful hunters, says that
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-23
FROM EVA.
A Budget of Personal Gossip Reported by
Our Regular Correspondent.
TON, September 10.

A Budget of Personal Gossip Reported by
Our Regular Correspondent.
Mr.. Henry Patrick and family
are visiting in Humphreys County.
Marshal Durdin had the misfort-
une to cut his foot very badly one
day last week.
A Mr.. Cox, from Huntingdon,
has moved to this place to engage
in the stave business.
I. j. Lowry, esq, went to Nash,
vile Monday to lay in his fall and
winter stock of goods.
Tom G. Rye, esq, of Camden, wa:
down Thursday and Fridayand haG
the Waddel farm surveyed.
Mr.. Bud Rushing has moved hi
sorghum mill to Mr.. B. A. Totty''
farm, near this place, and begun
work. Now for a candy pulling
Messrs. j. j. Conrad, Charlie
and j. W. Dibble, Harve Herndon
j. V. Berry, and M. w. Paffor,
attended the big Democratic rail-,
at Camden Monday.
| Eva, September q.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-23
STYLISH DRESS GOODS

while hunting III Sycamore bottom
a few days since he'killed 5 coons
in 5 minutes.
Mr.. J. A. Allen, Of the firm Of
Neal g. Allen has sold his interest
in the business to Mr.. Neal. Mr..
Allen speaks of going into business
here again soon.
Mr.. Joe Wood, who has been en-
gagged in teaching school in Carroll
County for some time, was visiting
here last Saturday and Sunday,
He speaks Of coming here and en-
tering school.
The matrimonial epidemic has
invaded our community, We have
two weddings to report this week
Prof. J. W, Murphy, one Of the
principals Of the Holiday hide
pendent Normal, and Miss Ger
trude Smith, the teacher, Of short
hand and business courses in the
same institution, were married las
Friday morning lat Gas o'clock
The second couple were Mr.. The
odore Adolpha and Miss Dora Lilies
who were married Sunday morning
at 6 o'clock.
HOLIDAY, September 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-23
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
Those Who Have Been Going and Coming
During the Past Week.

During the Past Week.
DR.. P. f. Gould, of Box, was over
Saturday.
DIR. r. r. Rogers, of Paris, came over
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Commodore Hawley has returned
to Camden from Waverly.
DR.. II. f. and John Gould, of Box,
were over Monday attending the speak
ing.
Mrs. George Atchison and little son,
Master Carlisle, returned to Erin Tues.
day.
Mrs. Lille Ridgeway, of Union City,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
P. Haley.
Mrs, Cappie Bell and children return
ed Sunday from a visit to relatives mean
Huntingdon.
Miss Vera Austin, of La Vergne, is
visiting the family of her uncle, Mr.. f.
E. McElyea.
Mr., Virgil Barnett, of Plant, and Col.
Thomas Green, of Johnsonville, took il
the speaking.
Messrs, NJ. Bell, of Dresden, and Ber
Young, Of Huntingdon, were in the city
Monday evening.
Messrs. Ten c. Rye, James J. Wyly.
and G, W. Arnold went to Waverly
Monday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Beveridge, of Jackson, came
up Tuesday to assist Rev. j. L. Weaver
in the protraeted meeting.
Mr.. Bob Greer leftfor' Lexington last
Wednesday, at which place~he expects
to open silversmith shop.
Hon. W. L,Mooris, j. A.~aifd gr.iE.
Barnes and a number of other staunch
Democrats from Big sandywerepp to
hear Bob Taylor Monday.
Miss Mamie Scott, A.. Scott, Y.
A. Haney, and r. E. Pullen, of our
! neighbor town, Waverly, were register
ed at the Arnold House Monday.
Mr.. W~R. Hooten, OF Paris, was il
. town Wednesday. Riley has just re
covered from serious attack of fever,
and does not look quite Dwell as usual.
Col. P, P,Pickard. DIR. e. Y. Napier
Sheriff Bell, b. r. Thomas, and c. ri,
< Tubbs were among the prominent pee
g pie from Waverly here to hear TaylCl
o and Enloe speak the 10th.
I Mr.. G. A. Tavel, of the Waverly Sen
s tinel, paid us a pleasant visit Monday
Mr.. Tavel isfurnishing the people ofolt
Humphreys with a first-class paper anC
y they in return should give him a, genev
II Gus support.
) Mr.. J. A. Allen, of Holiday, calld,
to see us Monday. He informed us tina
he had sold his interest in the bushes
= conducted by Neal & Allen, an,l WAS st
: riously thinking of moying 10 some nsia
on the new railroad
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-23

ter clubs grounds, near Hon. John
p. Lashlee's, last Saturday, The
Camden boys were the victors, the
score being IA to 30 in their favor.
The morning sessions of school
have been dismissed earlier than
the usual hour this week, on account
Of the meeting. A number of bust
hessmen also closed their doorsdur-
ing morning services to give them
selves andclerks chance to attend
services.
Mr.. Jerre Thopmson has just re-
turned from st. Louis and the East
with his handsome line Of fall and
winter goods. He says his store is
simply running over with fine and
stylish goods, which he offers at
"a very small profit to cash buyers.
Read his advertisement.
The CHRONICLE joins the many
Benton County friends of Mr.. Dan
Mobiles, of Paris, in expressing to
him their deep sympathies in the
death of his young and estimable
wife, which occurred the 18th in
I-stant. Mrs. Mobiles was only about
10 years of age, and they had been
married less than a year.
1t is with much regret that we
announce the death of Miss Tennie
Lockhart, a most estimable young
lady Of the Bristow neighborhood
which occurred yesterday morning
from typhoid fever. Miss Lock
hart was a general favorite with hel
associates, and her death has cast 6
gloom over the entire community
While Mrs. Rhoda Jordan, wife
of Mr.. w. r. Jordan, was driving tC
town yesterday morning her horse
ran away and the buggy was turnet
over. at the top Of the hill near the
section house and Mrs. Jordan was
thrown out almost to the tool-houst
at the foot ofthe hill. Her arm wa
broken and her side badly bruised
Thy the fall.
T Deputy United States Marsha
ICollier, of Mckenzie, made two ar
rests here Tuesday for selling whis
ky without revenue license. TIL
men arrested were Hora Gibson AM
Valley Steele, who were carried be
fore the commissioner at Hunting
: don. Steele was bound over to tn
next term Of federal court, whicI
: meets at Jackson in October. Glib
son was released. .
3 The third partyites Of this fote
/. rial district met here Saturday an
= nominated Col. N. Y. Cavett, c
t Paris, for the general assembly
:, How the mighty have fallen! l
. their weakness the third party leaC
ers have thrown themselves intoth
arms Of the Republicans, and non
mating Republicans is now pa
= Of the program arranged by M,
! Dowell with the Republican part
Owing to local conditions at p
laski the State Sunday school col
ventiOn has been postponed fro
. September 81 until November l
y The convention will convene at T.;
II p. NJ, the 18th and adjourn at 4
M, the 18th. All delegates a,
I urged to be present at the openir
J. session, and to send their names
d least four days previous, to z.
% McCord, chairmanof the entertai
;ment committee, Pulaski, Ten
= Sunday school workers are reques
r. to take notice of these things.
IL nDnpT uOrTxUNNu
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
PICKED UP by LOCAL REPORTERS
Itemsor Interest Gathered During the In
terval Between Publication Days.

"Come back, boys; come back"
Chancery court convenes at Cam
den next Monday.
The small boy with his flag was
a prominent feature Monday.
Quite a number of ladies were
present at the speaking Monday.
Brecheen's line of cigars is thefn-
est in town. Have you tried them?
Democrats, organized Prepare
yourselves for the fight before you.
If you want a good smoke try the
cigars sold at Brecheen's grocery.
Mr.. w. i. McElyea's new resi-
dence is almost ready for oocupa-
ton.
Mr.. VIII Yarbrough's new house
in South Camden is now under con-
struction.
Did youever hear better speeches
than those made by Taylor and En-
Zoe Monday.
Carroll, Humphreys, and Henry
counties were represented at the
speaking Monday.
Mr.. 10 G. Hudson has kindled
the fires under his large brick-kiln,
q short distance from town.
The two ballot4box law-one box
for national and one for State Off
.cials-is still in effect in Tennessee.
What playing the band boys did
Monday was very good for their
practice. They only played a few
pieces
Sheriff Kirk has been busy this
week having the courthouse reno
waited and repaired, somthing it was
badly in need of.
Quite delegation went to the
senatorial convention at Johnson.
vile yesterday. We go to press
too early to give the result.
Hon. G. W. Winstead, Republi
can nominee for Governor of Ten
nessee, will speak ct Camden mex
Thursday, the goth instant.
Mr.. j. W. Ward, of Sugar Tree
was the first gentlemen to call an(
renew his subscription Monday
He was not the last one, either.
Have you noted the improved ap
pearance of the courtyard since /
has been cleaned off. You can SCI
the iron fence that encloses it now
Our enterprising furniture deal
er, Mr.. George Bateman, has jus
received handsome furniture cal
to deliver furniture TO his custom
.ers.
About 20 miles Of track on tn
Paducah, Tennessee, and Alabam
Railroad have already been pu
down between Hollow Rock an
Lexington.
Postmaster Moses says if tn
patrons Of the Camden post-ofic
want Sunday mail service the
will be accommodated. They war
it, certainly.
There have been about eight COZ
versions up to last night at the pre-
traCted meeting at this place, an
interest in the great work seems
be on the increase.
Our Big Sandy letter was recei'
ed too late for publication. Or
correspondents should mail the
letters in time to reach us Tuesds
afternoon at latest.
The infant child Of Mr.. Mac
Rogers, residing few miles soul
of Camden, died Wednesday nigl
The bereaved family have the syr
pathy of host Of friends.
County Clerk w. A. Steele j
has had some new convenience
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-23
KILLED BY THE CARS.
An Unknown Tramp Run Overland HOrfi-
bly, Mangled Near Camden.

An Unknown Tramp Run Overland Horfi-
bly, Mangled Near Camden.
Monday night, or early Tuesday |
morning, an unknown white man
was killed by a train on the Nash
vile, Chattanooga, and st. Louis
Railroad about mile west from the
Camden depot. His mangled re-
mains being discovered Tuesday
morning bya freight train conduct
or, who reported the matter to the
authorities.
Acting Coroner j. H. Combs held
an inquest, but no one knew the
man and nothing was found on his
person bywhich his identity could
be, established. The only piece of
paper found on him was a railroad
conductors check, on one side of
which was the letters
....,.. .........
ST.. i. y T. H.
observation-disclosures.
and some figures, and on the reverse
side an advertisement Of aSt. Louis
merchant. He had no money or
anything else in hispockets besides
this piece of .peperend two burnt
matches.
The body was horribly mangled.
One leg was cut off and lay several
feet away from the trunk, one arm
was cut entirely off, and the hand
of the other was mashed to a pulp,
the back of his head was crushed in
and his bowels were torn open, pre-
senting a most eickening sight.
The dismembored limbs and pieces
of flesh we're strewn &longthe rail
road track for 80 yards OF more.
The deceased looked to be about
so years old, and was Of low statue
but heavy build and muscle. He
wore a mustache and slight chin
whiskers, and had not been shaved
for several days.
At the inquest it was developed
that the deceased in company will
another man had been seen Sunday
on the railroad track east of til,
, station, and at an early hour Mon
day night he was seen by himself
r sliding and crawling along the rail
road track, making his way will
difficulty. He was accosted by L
M. Presson and others who toll
| him if he did not get away from tn
l railroada train would come alonl
and kill him. He was gotten Of
on the depot platform, but he 500
got back On the track and starte
west. While talking he showed
large cash over one eye and sal
that he and the man he had bee
= seen with had had fight and h
had been hit with a rock, Notl
q ing more was seen or heard of hin
until Tuesday morning when hi
/. mangled remains were found.
e The jury Of inquest thought b
must have been mentally unba
l. anced.
d His remains were cotton togetl
or as best they could be and burie
Is in the Camden cemetery .alongsiC
d those Of another unknown man wi
met his death in the same mann,
Is near the same spot several yea
5 ago.
- The CHRONICLE Office is the on
es printing Office ever established
n. Camden that ives equipped for d
ID ing job printing that would COZ
w pare with that of cities. This fet
ure is being more and more appl
ciated by-our business men
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-23

The CHRONICLE Office is the only
printing Office ever established in
Camden that ives equipped for do
ing job printing that would com
pare with that of cities. This feat
ure is being more and more appre-
ciated by-our business men.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

All advertisements under this head insertedat
cents per line each week.
EVERYBODY so to Stigal Il Potts and see the
II girl chew waX-a novelty f0T anybody. Chill
dren, c0meand see il and buya bunch of the best
chewing wax in the world, 212
GTIGALL & POTTS have their house brmfhi
- of the best selected groceries in the county
Prices to suit everybody. PIP
GTIGALL& POTTS positively have the finest
- flour that is made. Meat and lard always OF
hand 9l2