davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-19

VIM. Ashley Jr., the Independent
candidate for county surveyor was
endorsed.
DR.. Martin, of Hope, was nomi-
mated for coroner, over DIR. Liddell,
OF Ceur dAlene, by vote of 48 to
20.
John Donahoe, of Bonner's Ferry
and Cash Cole, of Harrison, were
each nominated by acclamation
for representative.
w. J Quirk, Of Hope, was nom
mated by acclamation for senator.
The election Of delegates to the
state convention resulted in the
choice of James Graham, Clay
Fruit, w. J Mcclure, w. J. Pilling,
and G. 0. Callahan.
The delegates were instructed to
use all honorable means to secure
the nomination of John Nj. Burke
for governor.
The delegates from each district
then proceeded to select candidates
for commissioners. The 1st dis
trict nominated John Fernan; 2nd,
John Russell; Sd, w. J. Pilling.
E. L. Minis was elected chair
man of the central committee.
J. f. Morley was selected as
member of the central committee
for this precinct.
The delegates from the Kootenai
country were: Bonner's Ferry
John Donahoe, J. f. Morley, G. 0.
Callahan, H. L. Carlton, A. Kaiser
I. j. Patterson.
Boundary Line-A. P. Whitney,
7. J. Patterson, proxy. Halfway
Louis Popp. Boulder-S. b.
Miller.
The delegation did not work as
harmoniously as did the republi-
can delegation that went to Rath-
drum, but they accomplished more,
which is prabably due to the fact
-that the democrats saw the rank
blunder made by their opponents
in nominating a sectional ticket.
The nomination Of Mr.. John
Donahoe for representative was a
just recognition Of the Kootenai
country He is one Of the sub
stantial business men Of the valley,
always liberal in aiding public en-
terprises, and, if elected, will be a
faithful servant of Kootenai coun-
ty in the legislative halls of Idaho.
This much all Of his acquaintance
can say Of him whether they agree
with his politics or not.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-19

The first regular passenger train
passed through Bonner's Ferry last
Wednesday morning on time, 1:15
a. m. The train consisted of one
baggage car, two coaches and a
Pullman sleeper.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-19
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Proceedings of the Democratic
County Convention.
HON. JOHN DONAHOE WINS
The North Half Recognized---Castello
Named for Sheriff and Pilling
for Commissioner.
HON. JOHN DoNAHoE WINS

The democrats Of Kootenai coun-
ty assembled in convention at
Rathdrum last Monday for the
purpose Of putting a county ticket
in the field and sending delegates
to the State convention. Except
the contest for sheriff, the conven-
ton lacked the bitter contest feat
ures that characterized the repub-
lican convention. Business was
expedited harmoniously.
The convention was called to
order at 10 a. M, BY w. A. Rein
iger, chairman of the democratic
central committee. Robt. e. Nc
Farland, Esq, Of Ceur d'Alene
was elected temporary chairman,
and F. H. Bradbury was selected
for temporary secretary. A COM
mittee of five on credentials was
then appointed, and a recess of
half an hour was then taken to al
low the committee time to report
Upon reassembling, the committee
reported sixty-eight delegates pres
ent, including proxies. Harrison
sent eight delegates but was only
allowed one.
The temporary organization was
made permanent.
The following were appoihred~T
committee on order Of business:
Messrs. Minis, Pillings, Cusack,
Davis and Graham.
On motion the presiding officer
was elected chairman Of the com
mittee on resolutions and the fol-
lowing delegates were appointed to
to assist him: Messrs. Pettibone,
Callahan, Quirk and Normandy.
The conven tion then took a re-
cess until 2 p. m.
The first business at the after
noon session was the report Of the
committee on order of business.
A minority and majority report
was presented. The majority re-
port favored the nomination Of
sheriff first; the minority report
had the sheriff third, but the ma
jority report was adopted.
J. F. Morley was then called to
the chair and the report Of. the COM
mittee on resolutions was read and
adopted.
The nomination Of a candidate
for sheriff was next in order. The
speech nominating John J. Costello
was made by Col. jim. Graham,
who, it IS said, covered himself as
well as his candidate all over with
glory by his brilliant speech. Vaux
nominated Ed. Rule, of Ceur d
Alene, and Welch nominated
w. J. Pilling, of Hope. The vote
stood, for Costello 80; for Pilling,
"a; Rule, 5. The nomination of
Costello was made unanimous on
motion of George p Minis.
William A. Reiniger, Of Ceur d
Alene, was nominated for assessor
by acclamation.
w. J. Mcclure and J. E. White
were placed in nomination for pro
base judge. By some strange ma
nipulation the old war horse OF
Kootenai county democracy was
defeated by the Clark's Fork can
didate, the vote standing, White,
35; Mcclure, 33.
F. H. Bradbury, Of Rathdrum,
was nominated for treasurer by
acclamation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-19

Continued to page eight.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-22

I love him. an if you'll love him, too,
we'll all be SO happy But / couldn't
give in, the pill were too bitter; SO told
Z her TdneYer consent.
ssThat evehfn my old woman, who
wers all Oh Jacks side, an me had the
only quarrel recollects since our mar
rage. I told her all of the stories
'gainst Jack I'd ever heard, but it didn't
have no effect. Now, as matter 0
fact, jack Furniss weren't no worse than
most young men on the border-he were
really great deal better, But it seemed
to me, when thought OF him In fight I
as tho no man ever got into fight
afore; an when I'd think of his drinkin.
little, it were like he were drunk all
the time In my mind. The old woman
used to tell me he were no worse than 1
Were myself, an couldn't say he were,
but for all that b'lieve he were. Fact
is, hated him then, so I'd have b'lieved
anything bout him any man said. L
knowed Haidee wouldn't see him less
agreed, cause she told me so, an never
knowed her to break her word. So on
that point were. safe, but, Lord, how
unhappy were ] got into two fights
myself, an / drinked more ticker than
were. good FOR me, but for all that
didn't get any better
'sThe old woman thought | were
wrong and said SO, which didn't make
me feel any much good, jbutjwhat drove
me wild were that Haidee didn't sing
any more. Shed 30 bout her work
/ quiet like, anshea dry wlieii She thought
weren't lookin, but were -most all
the time.s Finally IarteE bout three
weeks, + give III Fl couldn't stand it any
longer. 'Haidee, says one evening,
.Haidee, won't you come and give your
daddy. 0 kiss, like you used 10 dor Hal
dee she come over. an pulled her down
on my knee, an / kissed her an says
.Haidee,' says l. I'm agoin to give my
own baby girl to another man. You
can marry Jack now, won't stop ye.
WAL, you oughtar seen that GIL. She
flushed all up an she kissed me, an then
she laid her head down on my shoulder
an cried for spell very quietly; and
then she went into the other room an
seed her kneef down and pray
al took my nat AN went out an sad
died up. q. fodsa.np stoS ack ,Furniss'
house, an when he come outT held out
my hand, anil says--for wanted to get
through tha MING quick JACK yeu
can come an seq Hafdee. ndrtew. Z He
began to talk, but, bless ye, l didn't
wait to hear anythin from him, just
rode off. ASH rode home | were hap
pier than Iwere afofe, but it seemed to
me like ash had aspre heart--it hurt SO.
Still, didn't 10 Baek9on my word, an
they was married bout month arter
that. They 1ivsg bout ten miles from
here, am jacks dbin well with cattle,
He's cast now, psakin arrangements for
sellin stock an ksttin, some imported
stock al sheer. Hes / good husband,
an Haidass IS happy ~ tlh day is long,
an she's always sinGin now, same as she
used to. I'm pretty WE'LL used to the
change; bpt. for on That sometimes
wish she could liaye staia little girl,
when she waas aIi t1ipe,ss Il. J. S. in
New York News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-22
Mandicanned.

Poor little soul y said Dacle George
gazing atsthe baby.
" why poof5e asked the proud father.
ssNature has given him n <blAck eye to
start, WITH replied George AHarper's
Baz9r. s/IIl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-22

N shis iesues npd ask for such further legsla-
tion as may be required TO remedy any defects
! In existing laws and rem der their enforcement
more complete and effective.
We approve the policy of extending to towns
and rural communities the advantages of the
large cities Of the c5untfy9 as nos slyiiia
) Territpgiescvyye favor theadrbission of the
remaining territories at, the earliest possible
the pseple ofthe territories and ofthe United
1iiiHa 9hes fedefaf ollice Holdars appointed III
the -tegritoriesi should be selected from the
residents thereof, and the right of self govern
s bleIIt should be accorded as far as possible.
l., Arid Lands We, favor the cession, subject
10 the Homestead laws, of the arid public lands
sto9 h5stateA and territories iHswhieh they lie,
| UNDER such ngressional restrictions .as TO
disposition, reclamation and occupancy by
settleYs ~ VIII seeltfet the ma xhnufn benefits
he sP So1umbIan ha xpI Position b He Worlds
Columbian exposition is y great iiatiehaf I'm
dertaking, and congress should promptly
enact such Reasonable legislation ia hid thereof
asgillipsuTAh dtscbarge, of theoexpensei and
obligations INCIDENT thereto and the attain
iaenti6f RESULTS cotffhensdfate with the dig
snatY9nd Ppegress ofIthh lpationJ fHHB0di 81
Intemperance We sympathise with all wise
ana 7ei finale efforts to lessen and pre- vent
tss STl ba59 intsmPegapee sspd dopF9me'e
foP Pensions EYeFmindfta ofthe services and
sacrifices of the men who saved the life Of the
NATION. I'VE Iiedge TO the veteran soldier
of the republic watchful care and recogpi-
lti9nof theifsJiist cleffns upona grateful people
ths aBI lei II
sRsesidept d RrisppiA VBaa& ~ theseqpnlly has
enjoyed Remarkable prosperity, and the dig.
nit y annp honor nj rtiff 1iation 40 dlgfne and
abroad have been, faithfully Inaiptainedt
land we Offer Tie record OF pledges Kept as q
guarantee of faithful peHfoTllanes u the fur
ture. -9"sy ~ 49, 80
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-22
NOTICE ,pI II 10 CREDITORS.

ESF&FE 81 Ask ~, eA51 e I1 WANT pAoH>SAp'
Pazsuant to- the order of Isaac s. ufaner snr-
xoratesof the county of, Hpnterdpp, made sonfh a..
twenfy- seventh day of January, "A, p.cne thou 81
anu 2isAf hdnd red ana nihety otice Is mere
81 % Il per SIMS having claims against hei
sstate Uf Asa nj SattherthWait< late Of The county
az Huntefdon, deeeassd. to- present the, same un-
der oqfh az fet the sdbseribef adminis-
IL 4 Ss itti II riS her Claim 6hder
oath opafHf within tie tinae scllimiteds
~ q SEa 3e RI II Or ae''sp ps's
psfr1 J1kuzff z1k,xg 1882 ~ ..A's =
q Administrstor-,
Jan. n. 1929 a'''l
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-22
ala319s ~ lalf1lsqlaq ono b91aIW
bad aislqaaa- 49, .gTaT-s>sa n .s..qsa9
il cd, 70 Aaaihseo< ;:sls "a 2
yIjdassAs - 8 D s.sSS
ssSss,'t I,


Aug OF t,e qes Of CONSUMPTION
can be 'ctred TITS matter OF evidence
STRONG sehbsfgh ansfi complete enough 70 war
rant the makers OF ,Drv Pierces Goldeni Med
fcaf Discovefy IN promising this:
sIdf iit5gtakefUih time ahdSgfyen a. fair trial,
they'll refund the. money in any case where
their 4iietiefne fails to Benefit OF ctire
= But its ID Inedioine that doesn't fail lit goes
to the root of the, trouble, Consumption Is
developed Through athe Blood, and must be
cured lin the! saniAs way.ii Itls q scrofnlous
affection OF the lungs "a blood faint And
the ssdf'est REMEDY for Scrofhla ii all its
terms. athe aiaastg lpotentf blood 4cleanser,
strength-restorer, and flesh builder Known
to medical science, is the Golden Medical
Discovery q 1t cures Sorofpla; sgit cures
Consuiffbtion.. lit erfres all Bronchial Throat,
ando lung al Rfntions, Asthniap Weak lungs,
Severe, I,inqeri9g Coughs, apd kind1red all
lsAnd 1T there i, noghelp, there's no pay.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-22

The marble capitol building at Hart
ford is 800 feet long, and the engineers
declare that it is three inches longer ir
summer than in winter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-06-22
In Flannel Department

I'VE have the finest liae Of EN-
broidered Skirting aaFlannels I'M
white and colored Flannels. ssp fes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
THE Pepper PLACE FOE THE WHrSKEY.

Old Phil was an Irlshman. The only thing he loved
more than q Joke was the brown bottle and there WIS
nothing he hated more than work lie lived all alone
I'm a little hut beside the railroad, and made what hte
money he ever earned repairing guns. enc went on
unexpectedly The doctors said he could not i've anu
that he had better have all the whskey winch ho
wanted, as II would lessen the pain. They sent q
little medicine and n bottle OF whiskey, and accep'eo
the proercd services of Mike Donovan, an old crohy
of rhil who said he would DO glad to sit mp with Ph'
One OF the ply scians thought he ought to tel th'
man that there chance for his recovery. ihs
next afternoon found the doctor there, and the foio"
ing conversation took place.
"phll, do you know. I've sad news TO tell your
"Phwats thati'
"phil, old man, don't think you can live long,
am sorry.'
"Och, don't let that worry ye; had my whacks o.
the good tomcs.'
"wcll Phil; Is there anything can do for your
anything you wanti I'll do anything Mike here
will stay all night with you again.
doctor, l say, Yer koind there IS nothing want'
but don't let that Moike stay another night wiz me-
| can't sthand IL another night
"Why what's the NATTER" ,
And with his eyes twinklng and q smile on MS lace
he said THAT old barrel sttin there before me eyes
adrinkng up all that good whiskey. ana me a-iayln
here helpless me back Put the bottle In Ded Wiz
me- and send Molhc home or I'll 90 crazy to'mgnt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
CISARIINCl.

From The Detroit Free Press.
The boy was on deck at the Office door and ne was
vigilant. ,.,,.
.Whercs the editor" asked q big, ugly-loohns
visitor.
upstairs" responded the boy.
"Well, want to see him."
"What fort" a.,
al want to lick him for something he said In his
paper about me-"
q You can't see him." and the boy braced himself.
"Why can't II"
cause YOU enn't that's way. II let every
dufer In that wanted TO lick the boss. We never wond
have time to get the paper out and the papers got "
ont IL we have 10 hire a man to come down ana
stand guard with q kittlc Of hot water. 6eeW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

MRS CATHERINE WILSON TAYLOR.-From her
husband Moses Taylor. who left an estate Of S4O.-
100000. lie began hfe In importing sugar from
Cuba, and bought vessels 10 employ In the trade.
Ills great wealth was made however. Ia the de-
vclopement Of the railroads leading from the coal
regions OF Northern Pennsylvania. lie bought n
large quantity OF stock OF the Delaware. Lacka wanna
and Western Railroad when IL was down to about
S. share during the panic OF 1857. and It's sub
seQuent Increase In value made him enormously
wealthy. lie also gained control Of the Manhattan
Gas Light Company in about the same way. and
Company. Had investments In banks and many
other companies He Of the five men who
formed the company 10 lay the first Atlantic cable.
HENRY A. c. TAYLOR.-Inherited from Moses Taylor
whose fortune made a. above explained lie
Is director In the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad National CITY Bank. ETC.. etc
GEORGE G. TAYLOR.-nherited from Moses Taylor.
CHARLES l.. TIFFANY (of Tiffany & CoJ.--Manu-
iacture and sale OF high class jewelry and silver
ware. with Investment Of savings. Director In the
and has real estate and other interests.
LOUIS {. TIFFANY to7 Tiffany & Co.-Made In the
manufacture OF high-class jewelry and silverwarc
President Of the Tiffany Glass Company.
COLONEL WILLIAM J.. THOMPSON formerly OF
Farkersburg, W. Va.l.-Refning production and
transportation OF petroleum OIL Director In tho
United states National Bank American Pig Iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

ana UlNcstHn'ntS. III tHc hm'IIOdn DAMN
Note Company, Holland Trust Company. Lagerman
Typoheter Company, New York Mutual Gas Light
Company. National shoe and Leather Bank, etc, etc.
Est. HENRY SPINGLER.-Began a market gardener
west of Union square. owned land which has
risen enormously In value
Est. MR.. sTRYKER-Rlse in value Of the old Stryker
bay farm within the limits OF the present New York
CITY, Fiftieth-st
WILLIAM C. SCHERMERIIORN.-Mad In Inherited
real estate. From Peter and Edmund II. Schermer-
horn. Peter had an old ropewak upon what is
now Schermerhorn-st. in Brooklyn and large
quantity Of real estate, exceedingly valuable. in
New-York and Brooklyn, including what is now
Greenwood Cemetery. Director in the NewY York
Life Insurance and Trust Company.
2. AUGUSTUS sCHERMERIoRN-Ma in inherited
real estate. From Peter ard Edmund H. Schermer
Est. GEORGE S. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in real
estate inherited from his father, Peter Schermerhorn
J. EGMONT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES his father,
John schcrmerhorn. Made chiefly in rise In value
of real estate.
Est. HORATIO SUPERINTENDENT his father
John p. Schermerhorn, merchant OF ship stores.
MRS. MARY ROGERS RHINELANDER STEWART
widow OF Lispenard Stewartl.-From her father
William C. Rhinelander. Made In rise in value OF
real estate.
Carter Brown estate Rhode Island. Made in foreign
trade In part, but chiefly In manufacturing.
Est. EDWARDS S. sANFoRD-Made In the Adams
Express Company.
ROSWELL SKEEL.-WholeSale groceries.
WILLIAM II. STARBUCK.-Shipping and railroads.
President of the Housaonic Railroad and Oregon
Improvements Company. Has other interests
CHARLES sTERNBACK tof II. Hermann. sternbsck
CoJ.-Importing woollens and drygoods; and
ownership in tramp steamships. Director in the
Manhattan Electric Light Company; National Park
Bank; ETC., etc.
JAMES O. SHELDON.-Fine stock farm ut Geneva.
N. ", from which he made some wonderful sales;
and Investments. Director In the Manhattan Trust
Company. etc.
JOHN SlNCLAIR.-Tannlng and leather.
'HENRY STEERS.-Partiy inherited. Made In early
times In shipbuilding President OF the Eleventh
Ward Bank. Director In the Manufacturers and
Builders Fire Insurance Company State Trust Com
pany etc., etc.
FLAMES NJ 6IGAFUS.-Catue raising in the West and
investments. is interested In +. !. Kaldenberg
Co.
HENRY q. sLAyEN.-He Is president Of the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

MRS. WILLIAM II. vhNDERBILr.-From her husband
William II. Vanderbilt. Made In the development
OF the railroads Of the Vanderbilt SYSTEM
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT--Onc Of the richest men
in America. Inherited from william H. Wander
bilt, his father and made In the development OF
the New-York Central ard Hudson River the liar.
lem. the Lake Erie and Michigan Southern, and
other railroads Of the Vanderbilt system President
OF the Canada southern and Michigan Central rail
road Director and large owner In the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad New York
and Harlem Railroad; West shore Railroad: Dun
kirk. Allegheny Valley and Ptt,burg Railroad: Lake
Shore and Michigan southern Il. H.; Chicago St.
Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha K. r.; " Y, Chicago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-24
Amono tho firms incornorated las,

Among the firms incorporated last year
was the @. L. bauer Company. which busi'
ness was started by Mr.. Q. f Sauer at cor
ner Seventeenth and Broad streets four
years ago. Saving the necessity or having
more room tor manufacturing purposes
and the increasing trade be purchased inc
large four-story building, Nos: iSse and
1928 Main street, which the @. +. sauer
Company are occupying at present iof
manufacturing Flayoring Extracts. Is
sences, Druggists, Grocers' Sundries Also
packers OF Laundry and Liquid Blue MUS
tards, DC. also making specially OF 10
bacco. Cigars. Spices. and Teas. The com.
pany are agents for the w. j. NJ. Gordon
Chemical Pure Glycerine, which is among
the Oldest and best manufactured, receiving
first prizes at every exposition where ex'
hibited in competition with others. !.
At the meeting Of the directors the OF.
ficers OF the COMPANY were highly coirpii.
mented for their energy and push loi
managing the business go successfully
which showed very handsome profit "a
the stockholders. Wishing the company
prosperity and success in the future - II
the past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-24
"RlcheLIEu" ROBINSON DEAD.
Ills Was a Picturesque Figure In Journal
ism and in Legislation.
[By telograph % the Dlspatch.l


BROOKLYN, n. Y, January 29.-E1-Con-
Gresham William l.. Robinson, better
known a. "RichelIeu Robinson. died to-
dav OF age and heart-failure.
William Erigona Robertson was born in Cooks
town, County Tyrone, Ireland in May, 1874.
lie emigrated 70 the United States in 1885, and
graduated at Yale Ia 1S41. lie organized tho
movement for the relief OF ireland in
1S47, and procured the authorization by
Congress Of the sending OF the frigate Mace
DOMAIN with provisions TO Ireland. After some
time spent in Journalism he entered into the
practice Of law In New York and was appointed
United states ASSESSOR Of internal revenue IN
Brooklyn in 1SC2, and held that o1ice for i've
years. lie was elected TO Congress as p Demo
crat In 1866 and was again elected in 1880. and
continued In his seat by reelection IN 1SS2. lie
advocated and secured the passage OF the bill
asserting the rights Of expatriaton and naturali-
SatiOn which resulted In the abandonment OF
the doctrine OF perpetual allegiance by Great
Britain and Germany.
lie was the editor Of the Buffalo Express for a
time aud later of the Irish World. While In
college he founded the yd'e Banner. lie was
engaged as editor OF the New Haven Courier,
but left IL on account OF its know-NOthing senti-
ments. lie won't 70 New York and there en-
gagged In Journalism. His articles signed
|" Richelleu,' In the Tribune, established his
reputation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-24
Per.nnal Note. from Scotland Neck.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK. n. c., January 23:-News
comes from Martin county of the death OF
MIR. w. Robinson, and that of his estate
he left $1,000 to the Oxford Orphan Asy-
lum. g,
A colored man near town had his hand
shattered by the explosion of gun yes
terday.
Mr.. j. r. Harrell, of Weldon, has been
in town this week.
MIR. NJ. r.. Long. one of Greenville's hes.
merchants, accompanied by his wife.
spent a day in town this week, the guest OF
Mr.. NJ. Hoffman.
Mr.. @. NJ. Gillian, of Richmond. spent a
day in town this week.
MIR. w. A. Dunn, receiver OF the Clinton
Bank, is home for few days.
Mr. w. b. White. one of the oldest and
best farmers of this community, goes to
Washington. n. c.. to attend to interests
there for his wife.
Mr.. L. =. Shields visited Rev. DR.. HUFF
ham. of Tarboro', this week. DR.. Hut
hams friends in and out of the State will
be glad to learn of his improvement.
Mr.. Pitts. from near LittletOn, IS here
prospecting for q tobacco farm.