davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-26

We have had a good deal written and
published of the history and ownership of
Old Tom Hal (Kittrell's.) The follow
ing interesting communication should
forever settle all controversy as to his
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-26

crossed their horses on the descendants
of Belmont to greater extent. 1t
would doubtless have been good thing
for man and benefit to the country.
Respectfully yours, etc.,
w. NJ. WILLIAMSON.
San Jose, July l6, 1892.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-26
Destruction of Infants I'm China.

A good many babies must be destroyed
in a year in the orient, for a converted
Chinaman who promised to allow rice for
awhile to any mother who would spare a
child who would otherwise be destroyed
had at one time as many as 500 pensioners.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28

tire be one OF the brightest Jew.
ellis in Tennessees Diadem of
Democracy.
WA YNE.

Ed. DEMOCRAT
The Cleveland Club, oil
Wayne, met Saturday night, Oct
Is, persuant to adjournment,
and after the mlnuces We're read
and approved, the, Club adjourn
ed to attend preaching at the
Christian church.
Elder Grandvill, Lipscomb, of
Nashville, IS holding a series of
meetings at the Christian
church.
The Republicans had speak
ing at the Academy, Friday
might, Oct. II. One of the
speakers gave the Democrats the
ID. We are able to stand it,
Democrats be like David Crock
cit, when you know you are right
goe ahead, don't wait a minute
to hear the Republicans de-
nounce the principles of Demo-
cracy, that were established by
Thomas Jefferson, and have been
brought on down to Grover
Cleveland, they are always
changing and rechangipg. Some
of these parties who are cursirg
aud speaking evil of the Demo-
crat party, were not that way a
few years ago, they were not
taking about the Democrat par
ty, but the other parties. Who're
is their firmuess and stability?
Now in conclusion, Democrats
stand firm, vote streight and
don't let independentism fool
you, don't vote for men that say
| am independent of any party,
for they are deceivipg you.
j. D. BURCH, Cor. Sec.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28
Eagle Mills.

On the night Of the Goth. the
candidates for Representative,
were billed to speak at our little
village, but only one made his
appearance, NJ. L. Cover, Demo-
cratic nominee, and alter listen.
ing to true Democracy for quite
a while, we organized a Club, to
be called, The 9TH, District
Clevland Club. B. F. Bailey
was unanimously elected Presi
dent, and L. II Hagsn SecTeta.
ry, with The following names a;
members:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28

b. F. Bailey, W. q. " hite, A
J. Nelson, T. J. Bailey, A. L,
Bailey. L. M. Bailey, W. E. Ken
nedy, ]. H. Laws, W. G HUI.
ghes, ]. +. Flippo. l. M. Lawes,
VIM. Lawes, R. II. Hag IN, j. N.
Bailey, Ben Judkins, A. He,roe i,
". M. Iaco, T, l. Smith, Law
son Martin, s. +. ErwiR, Rich
ard Cox,J. G. Springer, ). J.
Smith, A. F. Springer, r, G..
Springer, W, G. Lumpkins, e.
H. Lumpkins, D. S. Smith, ], l.,
Smith, I. J, Smith, G. W, Dick
erson, l.. A. Freeman, s, j.
Campfeld, S. H Hilles, W. H.
Stafford, j. ]. Hughes, W, H.
Campbell, ]. M, Roberts, D. W,
G. Bennett. Shady Green, N. A.
Flippo, H, G. Green, W. NJ.
Martin, E, e. Bradley, Samuell
Beckham, J. NJ. Grinnell, B. f.
Kidding, W. FL, Seatou, A. Hill,
A. G. Hill, NJ. W. Hill, J, F,
Lun pkins, G. W. Lump6ins.
A committee consisting of W
G. White, r. Ii. Nelson, W. R..
Emmert, G. W. Dickerson and
Jake Busby, were appointed to
seq that ali Democrats of the 5sh
district went to the polls. A
committee was appointed to So
llcit campaign funds, j. G.
Springer, I. f Bailey and S. j.
Smith, committee. On motion
B. L. Bailey was appointed
Treasure Of the Club. A motion
was made for the Club to meet
at Eagle Mills on the night Of
October, Goth.
The old Ssh, is still on top and
expects to do her part to down
the infam ,us Force Bill. The
record Of tue 5tb. District u
clean and she confidently ex-
poets to keep il that Way.
r. II, Hagan, Sec.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28
West Point.

Ed. DEMOCRAT,
Mis- Hortie Galloway, was in
town this eve.
Mr.. jim McPeters, of Flor
e-lce, is visiting his cousin, Miss
Lula Pul.en.
Miss Skies, of Columbia, is
teaching music in his place, she
has promising class, we wiol,
her much success.
Mrs. Will Springer is visiting
friends aid relatives at Mt,
Pleasant.
Mrs. Christeuberry with her
charming daughters. Misses An.
uie and Jessie, are making West
Point their home,
Mr.. Pate Kelly, who has been
in Texas for the past twelve
months, has made his return, to
visit home and friends, We are
al rejoicing over his arrival, but
we regret very much to know
he must ,oon leave US ag.in. He
is worthy young man, loved
by all.
| wonder if "Andrew," has
ever come home, from Flat
woods.
Misses. Cbristeaberry and
Kelly, have a full line of milf
merry and ladies ware, also carry
Gu dress-maklng, give them a
call, you will not regret it, you
always get a bargain.
Prof. Geo. L. Kelly, has gone
to FIatwocds, Wayne Co., to as
sist Prof. l.. Bib, in school
Prof. Kelly is a teacher of &C
knowiedged ability, and we have
full assurance that he is compe
tent to fill the position and give
entiro satisfaction.
Misses. Katie and George
WEIGH, have the Willis, but-have
they got the way?
Mrs. G. +, Pullen, died, Oct
9Th. leaving an only daughtel
and a berieved husband. They
have the sym2ath of all, Mrs
Pullen was a good christian wo'
man. and is now enjoying mel
reward among the Saints il
Glory.
| Success to the DEMOCRAT.
END.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28

| Three boxes or best concentca
ted lye at W. W. Kronk's new
grocery house on the east side o.
the square, fer 25 cts,
Wanted; Large, Short and
Long Men, to buy Pants at ]. G,
Stewards, prices guaranteed low
as can be had any where.
Marion Richardson, mill right,
who has been helping pvt up II
-four mill at Richmond Ky, re-
turf ed Wednesday. He will be
at home until after the holidays.
The largest and best line of
Clothing, that can BE 'onnd in
the country. at J. G. Stewards,
AID prices as low as can be had
auy where In the world.
Mrs. K. Tinsley cfHillsborou-
Ign Ind. neither Of DR.. B. A.
Tinsley is here visiting her
children in the county, she is
eighty two years old and healthy
and hearty.
Miss Sallie Esterhazy, Of Lew
isburg, has shipped to our city
an e'egant line of Millinery
goods, which is now offered for
sale at Clouds, east side square
in Meredith block.
NJ. L. Cover, Democratic can
didate, P. Augustine, Independ-
cut candidate, and j. McMack.
inc Prohibition candidate, for
Representative, spoke III the
Court house last FridaJ night to
a good crowd.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to 10 VI. Scwel
decd viii! please come forward aud
settle with the undersigned, at once
ard all parties haYing CLAIMS against
said estate will please preseut their
claims duly authenticated on or be
fore the LIST, bay OF April 1898 or the
same will be void. This Sep. 2sth,
1892.
PA. &H.B B. SOwelI. Executors.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28
LODGES.
10. o. f.

Lawre nceburg Lodge No. 80 |. O.
0. F. meets Every Tuesday night al
7P.M. P. d. Gardner N. G. A. c.
Tinsley Sec. p. o. Box %.
Golden Link Lodge No. A Degree
OF Rebekah meets every Tuesday
evening at $50 p. NJ. all visiting
members invited to attend.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28
FOR REPRESENT ATlV e.
FOR REPRES ENTATIVE

We are authorized ( announce the
name of NJ. L. Cove as candidate
for r. preventative from Lawrence
County in the next term OF Legisla-
ture. Subject, the Democratic Con
vention.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28
CHURCHES.

C.P. Church.-Rcv. JIM. Ashford,
Pastor. Services End and 4th Sabbath
in each month at ii a. m. and z D. m.
Sunday school ut 10 q. nj. each Sab
bath. W. L. Nixon, Supt.
d. f Z. 8. Rev. J.F. Tinuon
Pastor. Services every LIST and
srd Sabbath at 10 a. m. and p. m.
Services at the Christian church
svery Sunday ct 10 nj.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28
Teets Bros. New Show

in Lawronceburg Wednesday
Nov. End. one at 2 and the
other at 7 p. M Bring your
children and come, it is the frs.
aud only show OF the season,
and shonld have liberal patron
age.
M. & r. Richardson have purch.
ased the hardware Department OF
NJ. J. Richardson's store. He
has a full line of Flows, Pow
Points, Shovels, Hoes, lakes,
Plow Handles, Far Iron, Wagon
AMI Buggie spokes, Felloes,
Hubhs, and in fact full and
eoTplete line of hard ware,
which he offers at greatly re
duced prices, be also has a new
and complete line of Staple and
Fancy groceries, drop in and see
him, his prices will astonish you,
his goods ale cheaper than the
cheapest. North West Corner
ofthe Square. T. L. Richardson
salesman.
Notice.
Teachers public school war.
rants received al par at the
Southern Normal College Iror'
City, Tenn for board and tu.
iticu. This is quite an advan'
tage to young men and young
woemen, who are now teaching,
or have been teaching, and de-
sire to enter a good school, Don't
discount your school orders
teachers, when you have this
opportunity. A good horse OF
mule will be taken for school
expenses.
R. L, SUTTON, Principal
Hon. Peter Turney, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor
and Hor, W. B. Hale, spoke to a
good crowd at the Opera House,
Tuesday. Mr.. Turney was SC
hoarse it was with great Difficult
ty that he delivered his speech
he made All excellent speech
and more espe ,ialiy his argu
ment to tie Third Party Demo,
, Gratis, his argument to them wa:
SO plain, and based On such
sound true facts, and principles
that we do not see how any Dem
ocrat, can Justly aud coneienci'
ously, desert the grand did Dem
ocratic party, Cleveland anc
rurney, and vote for such mel
as Jas. B. Weaver, Jno. H, NJ
Dowell and their followers
"Come brck brother. come back.
After Mr.. Turney concluded
his speech, he was followed b.
Mr.. Hale, who spoke about on
hour and halle. Mr.. Hale
a young man, but nevertheless
he made an excellent speech
bringing forth the grand al,
true principles of Democracy
and laying bare the polluted an
fraudulent bosom of the Republ
can party. AS We have stale
before, Mr., Hale is a young mar
but Il he continues to work i
the cause Of right, with zeal au
Integrity, he will in the near #
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.

We are authorized to announce
Paul Augustin as an Independent
Cand date for Representative at the
coming Move. Der election, Subject
to the will of the people.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28
ANNOUNCE NENTS.
FOR CONGRESS-.

We are authorized to announce
Hou y. \. Cox rs a candidate for
re-ellsrtion to Congress scbject to the
actims Il the Democratic party.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28
FOR sen ATOR.

VIC are authorized to announce Jno
T. Montague Democratic candidate
for Senator from Giles, Lawrence and
Wayne.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28

VIZ r. King. Attorney at Law and
w Solicitor in Chancery. Law
renceburg Tenn.
CO.. Office in Land Co.'S building
on East Street. Il yr, ll-6 81:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28

Tn. Crane, Real Estate Agent,
ID Summertown, Tenn. Makes a
spe.ialty of timbered lands. Furnishes
timber for mills. Will assist in pro-
curing low rates Of freight. Core
spondence solicited. l'z-tf
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28
LOCALS

Monoay.
The mercury fell to 800 Tues
day night.
The Touring mills are run
Mug regular.
B. Hagan, of Alabama, is visit
ing In the city.
Wanted, wood at this Office on
your subscription.
A fresh lot Of Campaign Caps
at j. G. Stewards.
Sam Shannon was doing the
the burg Monday.
f. NJ. Lincoln, of Wa, ne, was
in town Monday.
Tuesday night was the coolest
night of the season.
Mrs. Sallie Nixon is down
with Typhoid fever.
Will Cowden was in the city
the first OF the week.
W. ". Kropk is in Nashville
this week on business.
Richard Choate, of Pulaski,
was in town Tuesday.
DR.. W. W. Neal, Of West Point
was in the burs Tuesdar.
The first circus Of the season,
will exhibit here, November, 2.
G. Dickerson, of Pleasant
Point, was in the burg Tuesday.
NJ. j. Richardson Of, Nash,
vile, was. in the city Wednesday.
10000 lbs, OF Dried Fruit wan
ted.
S. M, Dwiggins
Teets Bros. circus will exhibit
in Lawrencebirg, Wednesday
Nov. 2.
7. L. ttichar dson is in Nash
vile, purchasing his holiday
goods.
Mrs. s. d. Luker's is the place
to get your Family Groceries
cheap.
Cash>paid for Dry & Green
Hides.
S, NJ. Virgins.
Rev. T. E. Hudson, of Pulaski,
is holding a revival at the y. P.
Church.
A large line of Dry Goods and
notions, at J. G. Stewards, ana
low for cash,
G. S. Bates and J. A. Brickle,
of Ethridge, Were in the city
Tuesday,
Highest market price paid in
Cash for Old h New Feathers.
S. M. Dwiggins.
| W, NJ, Medley is building an
addition to his hotel on North
Military street.
When you want a bargain in
Staple and Fancy Groceries call
on Mrs. s. D. Luker.
Vim. Psrkes, wife and son
Harry, of Nashville. are visiting
friends and relatives here.
.oon't forget that Teets Bros
Circus will exhibit in Lawrence
burg, Wednesday, Nov. 2. ~
A full and complete line Of
Family Groceries, at Mrs. S, D.
: Luker's, on the West side.
| s. a. Carroll Jr, and wife, left
Tuesday for Texas, where they
will remain several weeks.
Barnett & Schlator, will buy
all the good Butter & Eggs you
will take them. They pay cash
, Subscribers, don't forget thai
: this office has to have wood, &C
: bring usa load on your SUBJ
scription.
Fresh Meats.
The only place you can get il
at any time.
Barnett & Schlator.
J. A. Slmms, r. B. Williams
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28
MASON &c.

Mimosa Ledge No. 542 F. 4 A. NJ.
meets on Friday night on or before
che full NOON in each mouth at 6 81
=. N. r. II. Harvey, ". NJ. Jno. B
Kennedy Secy
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28

TIL. Mickey, Attorney At-Law. iron
ID CITY Tenn. Will practice
In all courts of Lawrence and adloin-
ng counties. Prompt attention given
to collections. li'DUly'
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28

Doctor B. A. Tinsley, physical
Land surgeon, o. srs isprofessional
services to the people of Lawrence
burg and vicinity. Office over Meals
Drug Store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28

VIZ A. Stewart, Attorney-at-Law
w Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28
N. F. & S RAILROAD
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

~ " AA1s
Trains Pass Lawrsncebura
GOING SOUTH
Passenger Train South, II 100 a. M
Accommodation South, 8: AZ p. m
GOING NORTH
Passenger North, $40 y. m.
Accommodation North, 3: 20 A. M.
All Communications intended for
publication must he accompanied by
the W tiers name and address, not fer
publication, but ss an evidence OF
good faith.
Persons writing to tho pa per o.,
business, personal to themselves will
pleas inclose stamp for reply.
We reserve the right to sbri9ge re.
wise or reject any matter ssnt us for
publication.
Middletown transcript., 1892-07-14
Western Maryland College.

The annual announcement of this
institution appears in our columns
this issue. From the handsome cata-
logue for the past year and the Com
mencement number of the Monthly
a creditable periodical published by
the students, we gain the following
facts which are of sufficient interest
to justify this notice.
From small beginnings twenty-five
years ago, Western Maryland College
has advanced in material and scholas-
tic improvement until it may now
fairly claim place beside the best in
the State.
It shows a Faculty of eighteen and
enrolled last year 243 students. In
the last FIVE years there has been
marked activity in the management,
resulting in more than doubling the
number Of students and providing
improvements in building and appli-
ances at cost of more than fifty
thousand dollars.
Two branches of the Christian Asso-
citation have prominence given to
their work and are highly priced by
the management for their influence.
1t is claimed that the ordinary stories
of College rowdyism are never heard
in connection with this College and
this is doubtless one of its best claims
upon the favor of its patrons, and de-
ssrvedly so.
Middletown transcript., 1892-07-14
Horse Notes.

Saladin, the well-known Delaware PAGER
won the 2.19 race at Point Breeze Tuesday
in the fast time of 2. III
w. B. Biggs' Lille D., is entered in the
2.40 class race at Woodstown, N. j., on
Wednesday, and his horse Mac in the 800
class. Crockett's Orphan Boy is also en-
tered in the latter class.
There is some talk of having a big
bicycle meet at the kite track during the
fall, atwhich Zimmerman, Rowland Smith
Berlo and other fast riders will try to lower
the worlds record. If this is done it, is
more than probable that some records will
be cut down.
Wildedge, the handsome sorrel mare
owned by C. F. Crockett of Sassafras, and
which won in the $50 class at the Kirk
wood races, is now in training at the kite
track. Her owner has received several
flattering offers for the mare, but has re-
fused them all.
Hal Pointer, the great PAGER who went
against his record at Kirkwood on Monday
last, is bay gelding 8 years old. He
had shown no speed up to the time he was
four years old when Ed. Geers, his driver
bought him for $780, Gesrs trained him
and the same year the big gelding paced .
mile in about PIG. He then sold him to
G. J. Hamlin of Buffalo, his present own
er, for 81, 500, but Geers has continued to
drive him.
Middletown transcript., 1892-07-14

List Of unclaimed letters remain.
ing in the post-office, which can be
had by saying they are advertised
John Bryans, Miss Lydia Hendry,
Mrs. Annie Jenkins, Miss CARRY Jones,
Mrs. Elmirah Moore, Albert Spear.
- The rain which has fallen during
the last 10 hours brings to light few
low places in the newly-macadamized
Main street road. The Town Coun-
Gil have had them filed up, and are
making every effort to preserve the
good condition of the road.
= Howard Jefferson, one of the
participants in the recent trouble
during which the negroes were han
died rather severely by Frank Dun
can, was arrested Saturday night by
that officer on warrant sworn out
a few days ago. Jefferson attempted
to escape arrest by flight, and led the
officer lively chase. The latter fred
three shots from his revolver in the
hope ofstopping the fugitive, without
effect, but gentleman coming up
West Main street saw the fleeing
negro, and the officer in pursuit, and
assisted in bringing him to a stand
still. Jefferson was locked up and at
trial Sunday afternoon was fined
$4.25, and obliged to furnish bond to
keep the peace.
~ Grand Chancellor William A.
Mullen, Acting Grand chancellor Ar
thur Turner, Grand master-at-arms,
John Percy, GRANDMOTHER Guard Will
liam T. Lincoln visited Damon Lodge,
No. 12, z. of p, last evening, and in
stalled the following officers: P. G.,
W. s. Letherbury; g. G., Harry Light
cap; v. c., William Francis; p,
George w. Price; NJ. at A., John T.
Bailey; I. g., Theodore Kumple; Q.
g., George E. Pinder. After the in
stallation was ended the Lodge and
guests were rendered supper at the
Hose house. Grand Chancellor Mullen
is in town to-day, and will leave for
Dover tonight.
Middletown transcript., 1892-07-14
Death of a Faithful Dog.

Sank" the well-known and yalu-
able bird dog owned by DR.. T. H.
Gilpin of this place, died on Monday,
after long life of usefulness. Prob
ably no dog in the State was better
known than "Sank," and certainly
there was none more faithful. He
was possessed of an unusual degree
of intelligence, and some of his acts
were remarkable in the way and
manner executed. There is some
thing really touching in the death of
this aged dog who had served his
master so faithfully for over thirteen
years. He was not dumb brute in
one sense of the word for he exhibit
ed an intelligence rarely ever found
in one of his kind, and his devotion
to his owner was truly remarkable.
He was buried in st. Anne's ceme-
terry, and his last resting place will be
marked in proper manner.
Middletown transcript., 1892-07-14
A Question for Farmers.

The Smyrna Times says: I'm for
me,years Delaware wheat used to
command two or three cents more per
bushel in the city markets than west
ern wheat, being especially desirable
for milling purposes. For several
years the prices have been the other
way, as result Of threshing from the
field, and consequently damp, tough
wheat. A farmer tells US that the
loss, even when there has been no
special damage, has been enough in
the city prices to pay the cost Of
threshing, and they are that much out
Of pocket to begin with. He believes,
and is acting on that principle, that
farmers must come back to stacking
for Delaware wheat to get its former
good name and prices" !"
Middletown transcript., 1892-07-14
Nine Years on the Road.

Charles T. johnson, the genial
stage-driver between Middletown and
Odessa, has been on the route nine
years the first Of this month. His
contract for carrying mails for the
government expires in one more year,
making two four-year terms he has
filled himself, and two years for the
party from whom he purchased the
business.
Where one hack was at one time
sufficient to do the business, it is now
necessary to have two, but the in
crease in traffic will hardly pay for
the extra expense of another team.
It is generally understood that Mr..
johnson is to be conductor of the o..
& M. Railway as soon as it is completed
but he is net living entirely in the
hope of filling the position.
Middletown transcript., 1892-07-14

to Mulligan's Hall, where refreshments
were served.
- An object resembling the body of a
man was brought to the surface by the
hawser of the tug Ash, rear st. Georges
Lock on Monday night, but sank before it
could be secured, and was lost sight of. A
piece ofmuslin supposed to be part of
shirt, was afterward found on the hawser.
No one has been reported missing from the
neighborhood, but man might easily fall
from one of the many boats which pass
through the canal.
Middletown transcript., 1892-07-14
NE mil make a ,edaetim Of
from 70 to 20 FER cent. on all
Spring and Summer Goods for
cash.

Gents Straw Hats, formel
prices 75c, SI.oo. I.25 and
$50, now 6oc, Soc, LOO, I.2o.
Parasols, former prices 81. 90
$50, 200, $50, 800 and 400,
now soc, 75c, $I.oo, Las, I.5o
and 400.
Lot of colored Isle Gloves
former prices IS, IS and 4oc,
your choice at 1oc.
Several good makes of Cor
sets, odd sizes, worth 75c,
$I.oo and Las, all to go at
so and 75c.
Closing out the balance Of
the &c Challis at SC.
45-in. Embroidered Flounc-
ings, reduced from $1.25; 1.50
I.75 and 200. to $I.oo, I.25,
I.5o and LOO.
25-in. Embroidered Swiss
and Muslin Flouncings, reduc-
ed 20 per cent. to close.
Ladies Kid Slippers, reduc-
ed from $1.oo, 1.25, $50 and
$50, to 75c. $1.oo, I.25 and
200.
Misses Kid Oxford Ties,
reduced from $I.oo, $50 and
I.75, to IS, I.25 and $50.
All sizes Lawn Tennis
Shoes, reduced to soc.
Lot of Long Hooks and
Eyes, at Ioc per card.
Pins, full count, &c a paper.
Spool of Silk, &c per spool.
500 yards Spool Cotton at
&c.
One lot of Linen Thread
on Spools reduced from Ioc
to sc.
Middletown transcript., 1892-07-14
The Richards Murder.

1t has been proved that "Cockey y
Fenner, the Pennsylvania 'crook'
was not the murderer of Mrs. J. Gran
vile Richards, and the solution of this
famous Cecil county tragedy is a mat
ter of the future.
States Attorney Austin L. Crothers
was assisted in the prosecution by
VIM. s. Evans, Esq, who held that
position at the time of the murder.
Thomas G.. Hayes, State Senator from
Baltimore, represented the interests
of Fenner.