davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-10
Revolt.

CALCUTTA, May 10.-Advices from Keunj
har, capital Of the native State of that name
in olissa, show that serious revolt has broken
out in that State The palace of the Rajah is
beleagurcd by ten thousand insurgents. The
palace is defended by 400 nstive troops under
The command of four European officers. Keuni
har is tributary to the British and the Ra'
jah has demanded that reinforcements be
s,ut tn him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-10
ment.

THOUGH the Chicago fair was closed
last Sunday, all the side shows and low
resorts were open, and lid, a rafting
business, being crowded during the en-
tire day. The size of the congregations
at the Chicago churches, however, was
not perceptibly increased. Neither
christianity nor morality can be effect
ed by law. Wise people know this;
but the ratio of wise to unwise men is
exceeding small.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-10

The PRESIDENTS assigned reason for
not calling an early extra session CT
Congress to redeem the promise OF the
removal of the tariff tax on the neces-
saries of life. was that if such a session
were held the White House would be
overrun with office seekers and the gov
ernment's business be thereby inter,
fered with and delayed. Whether that
reason were good or bad has nothing to
do with the case now; but as it has
been removed by the new order, there
is none other to offer as an excuse Tor
the failure to redeem the pledge of the
Chicago convention, to repeal the Nc
Kinley bill at the earliest possible mo-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-10

Mr.. GLADSTONE has offered the
laureateship of England to a man who
was neither born nor made poet-Mr.
John Ruskin. A well-known Nirginian
said several years ago that Mr.. Glad
stone was the Malone of Virginia. The
General, it will be recollected, made
Judges of men who were not lawyers;
and Mr.. Gladstone has made poet
laureate of man who is not poet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-10

up good deal of land there at good
prices; also, that Mr.. Febrey, the super
i ltendent of the public schools there,
is i'll, and that Mr.. J. E. Clements is
attending to the duties of that position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-10
the fight

SECRETARY HERBERT says the navy
wards are national property and that
they should be conducted with no re-
ference to any thing else than the gov
crpment's business, and that he will
give place in the Norfolk yard to q
man from Maine as soon as to one from
Virginia, The Secretary is right, I'M
ouestionably; but during republican
administrations the Norfolk navy yard
was made part of the Malone machine
and that at Kittery used to secure the
election of Mr.. Reed. A strange thing
about this matter, however, is the fact
that most all the reforms instituted by
the democrats seem to have as their
chief object the retention OF republl-
cans inoilice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-10
MARRIED.

Nav 9th, at st. Mary's Church parsonage,
by Rev. Father Cutler, CASPER w. BERN
HARD and LEAH A. MILLS, both of this
city.-[Washington and Baltimore papers
please copy.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-10
DIED.

On Tuesday. May 9th, at Il a. m, Mrs.
SUSAN HUMPHREYS, widow of ihe late
VIM. Humphries. The funeral services will
be held at the n E. Church South, tomorrow,
Thursday, at 4:3O M. Friends of the fami-
" are invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-10

Capt. Samuel n. Teel, one of the
hest-known citizens of Albermarle, died
Yesterday at an advanced age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-10

When Baby was siok. we gave her castosia.
When she was Child, ahe cried for cassaris.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 cassosda.
When shs had Children, she gayethsm Cestcfaa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-10

Rev. VIM. Lawrence has written q
letter accepting the Bishopric of Massa,
chusetts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-10
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 10, 1893.
A DISPATCH from Washington to the
New York Sun says:

New York Sun says:
''rhe tariff, it is now certain, if MI.
cleveland has his way, will be subor-
dinate question in the fight. Pledges
and professions made i'll the interest OF
tariff reform will not amount to snap
of the fingers; and any disguise as to
this proposition is growing less ana
less"
For the sake of Mr.. Cleveland and
his friends, for that of the democratic
party, and for that of the vast majority
OF the people of the country, it is hoped
that this dispatch was founded upon er-
roneous information. The people re-
ferred to have little of either silver or
gold, and whether the currency be one
or both, makes little difference TO thefn'
ifall of whatever of either they do have
has to be expended in the purchase OF
the necessaries of life, the price OF
which is doubled by the high tariff tax
imposed on them by the Mckinley bill
The tariff, insteadIof being subordi-
nate, should be the chief question IN
the fight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-10
CITY COUNCIL

There was another long and tedious
session of the City Council last night
Considerable business, mostly ola rou-
tine nature. was transacted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-10

Mr.. A. T. Kieckhoefer, wsll-known re-
tired banker of Baltimore, Md, is dead, aged
So years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-19
Thu Now Committee.

The convention on the eve of adjourn
ment yesterday morning, upon the motion
Of ex-Attorney- General AYERS. elected 20
the position of chairman of the State
Democratic Committee Mr.. j. TAYLOR
E1Lrsos, of Richmond. Mr.. AYERS has
long been active and influential in
party service, and he eulogized Mr..
ELLISON from the standpoint OF one who
had served with him on the State Com
mittee. and who. from personal obserVa-
ton, knew his capacity as q leader. The
result was the unanimous election of MIR.
ELLYsoS.
Tie new chairman has called to his help
as secretary Mr.. JAMES Il. FISHER. who for
many years served in that position and
whom our people know TO be man OF
great experience and capacity. We doubt
not that he will prove equal to all the de-
mands of this canvass. as he has OF all pre-
vious canvasses where he was entrusted
with like responsibilities.
Mr.. GORDON IL at this time suffering
from severe indisposition. and his retire.
ment from the craftsmanship was in
fluenced partly BY bis state Of health and
partly by his wish TO give more of his per-
sonal attention to his long neglected pri-
vate business. Captain SHEPHERD. who
was secretary Of the committee under him
and Mr.. BARBOUR, has what is considered an
excellent prospect of receiving an honora-
BILE and remuneratlve appointment IN the
revenue service from the President.
In the membership of the committee
elected on Thursday we notice the names
of many gentlemen who have rendered
valiant and effectual service to our party.
They understand the situation in Virginia
thoroughly. are pleased with the conven-
tons choice of nominees, and will enter
vigorously upon their work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-19
EXCURSION FEVER.
RUNNING FROM RALEIGH TO RICH
MOND AND OTHER POINTS.
Crowds and Parties Tbronging TO the
Worlds rair--Nashvilie's Banks In
Tight PInces-Institute Closed.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
RaLEIoH, N. c., August 1s.-Of the run
ming Of excursions there seems TO be no
end. Posters are now up announcing one
70 be run from here to Richmond and
Washington, giving tho people chance to
look in upon the silver debate now IN
progress in Congress. In spite OF tho
hard times these excursions are well pa
tronized.
Colonel Eugene Hanell is TO arrange an
other extended tour some time, in the near
future. This time the trip Will be TO fei-
lowstone National Park and various points
~ interest in the West. He is SAID to have
O number of names already booked Tor
this trip.
ON TO TEE FAIR.
Lieutenant. ID. Tyson and party. OF
Knoxville, Tenn, who have been soloun-
ing ut Morehead City, passed through mere
TO the Worlds Fair. There are o nun DER
of ladies in the party.
Several of the Seabosrd AIR Line excur-
sionists TO the Fair have returned aud re-
port a pleasant time. Most OF the party
are still in Chicago.
A carload of Spartanburg, S. G., people
bound for Chicago passed here on the sea
board Air Line train Yesterday. -,
A letter received here from Nashville,
Tenn. speaking of the financial situation
there, states that out of the thirteen banks
in the place but one pretends to do arecu-
lar business and at this ono checks can
not be drawn for over 500.
STATE CONVENTION.
The Epworth League of Main-Street,
Durham, has called State convention OF
Epworth Leaguers to meet IN that place
October 9th. 7th. and Sth.
Superintendent Scarborough and Pro-
tessors Noble and Graham closed their
Teachers Institute at Richards, ODslow
county. TODAY. one of these will be held
during next week at Lumberton, Robson
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-19
The Nominees.


We have not much to add to what we
said yesterday in regard to the nominees.
Everybody seems TO DO satisfied. and some
of the men who had by reason Of their
environment become decided anti-O'FER-
RAIL- men now say that the convention
nominated the right man for Governor.
As 20 the nominees for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor and Attorney General there had been
no contest calculated to arouse opposition
10 them.
Colonel O'FEBRALL has every qualihca-
ton of political or party leader. He Is
eloquent of speech, bold in his demoanor
and his utterances. decided IN bis conyic-
tions. and has opinions on every question
that divides the voters of the country into
parties. TO hun as much as to any other
one man in Virginia are the people OF Nir-
pinia indebted for the success which at
tended their efforts to put down MAHoSE
and Mahoneism. No consideration OF
mere personal Inconvenience ever kept
him away from where the battle ragged
most hercely in the times which
tried mems souls" in manner
like unto those times to which the phrase
Just quoted was first applied. How he
went from county TO county all over Nlr-
ginia. aud barred bis breast to the storm OF
Mahoneism is part Of the history OF the
old Commonwealth. Like ABDrEL. he was
faithful found" He earned by hard
work and eloquent speeches tho high repu-
tston which insured for him as sooE as he
made known his candidacy the Office Of
Goyernor of the most renowned Common
wealth on the North American Continent.
Let us say before we leave the governor
ship that neithers nooE TyLEE nor A. s.
buFoRD had. we suppose. O single enemy
In the convention. They are among the
best OF the many excellent public men In
Virginia. We were about to say that they
are most admirable men. Why not? This
Is Just what they are. II this old Com
monwealth bad three governerships to
bestow this morning she would give them
70 Bpfokp, TrIEB, and O'FsRsAIi.
ihe unanimous nomination OF Mr..
KEsT for observation-disclosures indicates,
first. that he is eminently worthy Of the
honor thus with one accord bestowed
upon him; second. that the convention
considered hts section -the great South
west ~ entitled 70 whatever she asked
fews and, third, that but tor the over
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-19
WOUeItieS.

Novel Ties, you say? Certainly. All
ties and all novelties. All the latest
styles in neckwear, elegant, pleasing,
correct, and tasteful at prices that are
the talk OF the town. just look at them.
Come and see the stock without delay.
Here are the coming ties. but they're
going all the same. It's the biggest go
in neckwear ever seen in Richmond.
Holland couldn't be for the Dutch any
more than the town is for us on the sub
ject OF ties Our friends are bound to
us by tie that can't be broken by all
the forces of competition. Here are
some of the indissoluble ties, those
novel, proper ties that all good dressers
must wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-19

IlLhhONDs oAlikDA1, august lbs 1000
Those who fail to be in time at
this season Of the year fail to get
many a good bargain from off the
various REMNANT COUNTERS.
Stock-clearing and closing time
adds to the advantage of these
remnant days. To-day sees hun
dredS---yes thousands OF odd bits
that in a very few days assumes a
double value with you.
Away from these odds and ends
we call your attention to the fol-
lowing special prices for to-day:
Mems 75c. Outing Shirts for 35c. or 3 for 81.
Laundered NekIgee shirts that were sold Tor
sl.25, s1,4S, sl.0s, ana 1928. sizes, 10,
1Gl6. aud q, for zoe. choice.
One OF the UnlBundered Shirts We carry In tho
summer Is open front ana back The best
Doc shirt in the city marked TO sell for 4Oc.,
1925 for half dozen.
81 dozen Ladies' Black Hose whose value
should stan 5 pairs for 3 They're Ice. a
pair Silk-Plated, Black or Colors, for 45c. a
pair.
Klyser's Double Finger-Tip silk Gloves out
wear three OF any other az same cost. His
best In col0rs sell for 81 aud SL.25 pair.
To-day We shall sell any in the house Tor
0yc. pair.
promiscuous lot OF Barltz Kid Gloves
white, tan, gray. black, and nayy-not all
sizes In any. They go from 9s 70 oSc. a
Our mark on those Black Japanese fans says
&c. Nessy &c. each to-day.
80 pieces OF Al-Silk Satin and GrOS-Grain
Ribbon. Every good aud desirable color, In
Gliding black and white. Ia inches wide,
selling price from to Sc q yard, tor 6llc.
80 times IA Shell Hair-P.ns on sale to-day
Tor DC. dozen. usually Toe.
Pint bottles OF finest Toilet Water Wang
Wang, white Rose, Orchid Blossoms, Hello
trOpe. and new Lavender Flowers Tor $40.
You pay : elsewhere.
Russian Bath Soap for 2Jc dozen Viola
Cream for 25c instead OF SOC. haxs Car
boic Mouth-W ash for Zoe. Queen Of the TOT
let Face Lotion for 2Jc. instead OF SOC. Pow
der. SOC tOxes for l9c.
Triple-plated Hand-chased Comb and Brush
Sets for $500; Nickie-plated, warranted
not 20 tarnish, for SSc. and Sl.25.
About 300 Board-b0und Books, II mo-, best
standard authors, l21{c. each.
Webst RS Unabridged Dictionary, about
dozen volumes yet, at Toe. You'll pay about
double after these are sold.
The Linens we called your at
tention to couple of days ago are
going-not likely that any one
house IN Richmond VIII ever sell
such a LOT again at such prices. We
repeat as a few only.
Heavy Damssk Towels, 2Ox3s, for 1211c.;
with knOtted fringe and double rows OF
drawn threads, 19c.
Heavy Dsmask, with knOtted fringe, 23x49,
for Bic.
Heavy Deyonshiro iiuck in damask design for
35c.
The heaviest Monte Towels made Tor l219,
10. ana 2jc.
Napkins, Doilies, Table-Runners,
T a ble-Se IS, Table Damask,
Crashes, and many things that are
and ought to be pride Of your
home, and at a great saving.
II to II east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-19

riding cla,ms OF 0'FnnnaLI that section
would have had the governorship this
time.
The nominee for Attorney General has
proved bis fitness for that Office. We seid
few weeks ago Of john W. DANIEL that
he came of family Of lawyers. So rs to
TArLoa Scorr. We suppose there was not
an ADLER lawyer in Virginia even in her
palmiest days than was ROBERT T. scoTr.
the father Of TAYLOR. There we're giants
in those days" TAYLOR Is worthy of bis
lineage.
A happy issue out Of oil Its troubles
seems 10 be promised TO the Democratic
party. With favoring breezes, the old
Democratic ship will certainly enter the
haven of success next November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-19
OF INTERESTING CoNJecTURss.
Meeting Extraordinary OF the Directors
of North Carolina Railroad Company.
[special telegram 70 the DIspatch.l

GoLDsBoRo'. n. c., August 18.-Mr. w.
North Carolina Railroad Company, which
line of road from here to Charlotte is leased
to the Richmond and Danyllle System.
went up to Raleigh yesterday afternoon
to attend a special meeting of the Board
of Directors of that company in response
to coll from Governor Carr for such
meeting. Only once before in twenty
years has this board been called together
in special session by the Chief Executive.
and therefore the purpose of this meeting
is q matter of interesting conjecture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-19
KILLED BY A ROLLING LOG.
Accid entail Death OF North Carolinian-
Jefferson Fleming Dying.
ICorrespondence Of the hammond Dispatch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CLINTwooD. VA. August l6.-John PEN
dleton. a North CarOlinian. who was en-
gagged in the lumber industry on Mcclure
Creek, was killed by large log rolling
over him a day or two or ago. lie was
frightfully mangled and died within few
hours after the accident occurred. He
was Young man. His remains were sent
to his home. near Asheville. for lnterment.
Mrs. Alexander Hill. near this place, is
seriously Ill with fever and has been con-
fined TO the sick room for some weeks.
Her recovery Is a matter OF doubt.
Sherman Mullins. who was seriously
hurt a short time since by falling tree,
as was noticed in this correspondence, IL
improving rather slowly. II is thought
the injuries he sustained will make u Grip
pie of him.
jefferson Fleming. the father of the
outlaws. Cal and Henan Fleming, is at the
point of death. He has been sick for
some time and. it is SAID. cannot possibly
live. He is about 70 years old and has al
ways led a reckless, inconsistent life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-19
WORK OF THE GREAT REAPER
Twin Named for Mrs. Cleveland and
Baby Ruth Gone-Psid His Fine.

Baby Ruth Gone-Psid His Fine.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, August 1s.-Mrs.
Annie Garland Fulton. wife Of Professor X.
II. Fulton. Chancellor Of the University Of
Mississippi. and sister of Mrs. Professor NJ.
w. HUMPHREYS. of the University OF Nir-
ginia. Is dead She was a daughter OF
Chancellor Landon G. Garland. of Van-
derbilt University.
Mark Leslie. the 2-year-old child Of Mr..
f. b. Gianniny, of this place, died at
Montreal this morning. where his parents
were visiting.
The funeral services of the late Henry
Walter. who died at his residence. near
Free Union, took place this afternoon.
One of the twins born to Captain q. T..
and Mrs. Harris the day Cleveland was re-
elected President, and who was named for
Mrs. Cleveland and baby Ruth. Is dead.
ANNOUNCED TO SPEAK.
General Field is expecting visit from
General J. Il. Weaver at an early day.
They will address the people of Orange,
Culpeper, and Madison counties. They
are announced TO speak In this city on
September court-day.
w. G.. Griffin. who several days ago was
fined in the Police Court for soliciting
orders for portraits without license, has
been released on the payment Of his fine
and costs. which amounted to S5l.50. The
other party who was tried at the same
time for a like offence and fined the same
amount, has not yet procured the money
with which TO pay his fine.
One OF the fine colts at Ellerslie,
Captain K. J. Hancock's farm, died last
night. The animal was worth many hun
dreds of dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-19
Mr.. Charles c. Green Deed.

TopVLIII TeI8sIlTU 70 IU6 UI7VaFVI'I
NfwBERNK. n. c.. August 1S.-Mr.
Charles C.. Green died this morning at his
home in this city. OF Bright's disease and
heart trouble. His brother, DIR. w. II.
Green, of Wilmington, was with the fami-
~ at the sad moment. The deceased was
a prominent druggist and highly esteemed
gentleman. He leaves widow, but no
children.
The colored people'sfair closed tonight.
Heavy rains TO-DAY were much against
the success of the closing events.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-19
Th,O ld ~

is TO take pills when Won are constipated
or bilious. hut they don't go down easy,
and when they get down there's shudder.
The better way is 10 take Simmons Liver
Regulator. natures own remedy, purely
can take pinch al tho powder on the
tongue and With sup of water swallow 1t
without taste. The Regulator tones up
the digestive organs aud prevents INDUCES
ton and constipation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-19
PROSPEROUS FARMER GONE.
Resreshfos showers-sepsrnsion Of Mr..
Jobn 4. Kitchen and .itfr.

Jooo Ia hNcnen bhu !" We
fcorrespondsnco Of the Richmond Dlspstch.l
SCOTLAND NECK. N. g., August ls.-Mr.
It. b. Burnett. one of the most prosper ous
farmers OF Martin county. died yesterday
after an illness OF several months. He
was held IN high esteem among his neigh
bors.
The showers this morning have laid the
dust and enlivened vegetation.
Hon. w. II. Kitchin returned yesterday
from his duties as Chinese Inspector in
New Orleans.
Mr.. w. J. Applewhite, who has been
South several years, this week returned to
visit his parents.
Mr.. X. L. Hancock has gone TO Hartford
county.
There were rumors on the streets yes
terday that Mr.. John L. Kitchiu and wife
had separated. This morning the rumors
are confirmed and his wife will move to
Pontico TO her people.
Messrs. @. T. Lawrence and II. s. Hy-
man have bought the assigned stock of
goods of Major j. b. Neal and will open
business at the James Cotton stand, near
Noraeet's Ferry.
Mrs. Fleming aud daughters. Of Pactolus,
are visiting friends and relatives here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-19
Naval Notablos at Norfolk.
Especial telegram to the DIspatcn.

ToFUCfHI IcIvsIhII 70 DtsUflOusT
NoRs ok. Va. August 18.-Commodore
George Dewy. chief of the equipment
crew, an Commander Charles ID. Sigsbee,
chief of the photographic department,
arrived from Washington to-day on busi-
ness connected with their respective de-
partments at the navy-yard.
The Old Dominion steamship City OF
Antonio, towed here disabled. has had her
freight removed and been surveyed. and
will be towed to New York for repairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-19
Forced 20 Close Its Doors.


WINSTON. N c.. August 1S.-The Peo-
pies National Bank OF this place was
forced to close its doors this morning
on account of inability to realize
upon its assets. National Bank-Examlner
j. c. Buxton is in charge. The bank
seems to be perfectly solvent, and 1t IS
hoped the suspension is only temporary.
The suspension was precipitated by failure
to receive funds from the bank depository
in Richmond and at other points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-19
A Key.,,lis Entertainment.

Correspondence OF the Kichmond Dispatch.I
KEYsyILLE, Va. August 1s.-Maior and
Mrs. J. w. Morton gave delightful enter
tainment ut their home, Morton Hall. {"
on last night complimentary to Misses
Moselle Lyndon. of Athens, Ga, ard Mat
tie Leigh Cunningham, of Farmyil!e. Va.
Dancing was INDUCED IN until late hour,
Among tho guests present were Misses
Carrie Morton, Hattie Proctor. Bessie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-19
RELIGIOUS syRy,,,
sar sEvENrH-srRrgr =

TAN cBURcn-Rev. a., - CIR
S y sc.ool ~ Os0 =. NJ E1' fr
t hss 'Tns s9a1n's : 's,T,s o. ilAE
messing BIB p. N. WEDSzsb,Y 'L O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-19
DIED OF THROAT DISEASE.
Colonel A. j. Boyd Great Loss to Reds
yille-Mr. w. w. Small Passes Away.
Especial telegram TO the DisDatcn.l

Especial telegram 70 the DIspatcn.T
RE1DsvLLE, n. c.. August ts.-Colonel
A. J. Boyd. aged 80 years. president OF the
Bank of Reidsville. q man we'll known IN
financial circles and identified prominent
ly With tho growth of this place died here
to-day at II O'clock of throat affection
from which he had suffered for some
months. His death while not unexpected
IL q great loss to this community. and Is
deplored as a public calamity. He will
be buried here tomorrow at o'clock.
Mr.. W. Wood Small. a young business
man of this place. well known and popu-
lar here, died about 10 o'clock last night
of typhoid fever.