davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24
DECISION ON TITLES.
The Word "HatfonaI' Must Not He Csed
by Private Corporations.

One of the most important Of recent
events in building and loan circles Is
the decision of Comptroller Eekels. Of
the treasury department, regarding the
style OF associations doing business on
what is known rs the national plan. ="
He holds that the use of the word ma
tionaP as the part of title or name
of an association is Illegal and cites the
following statute in support of his po-
sition:
''All banks. except national banks,
and all persons or corporations doing
business as bankers, brokers, or saving
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24

Toranv-Irn't thiS called .hs horn
OF plenty. RS snEaz1
Mamma Yes. don't yos thirk :. -
Frst;y title
Tomas 80. 7 8os't. b~esas- hsrs
eaten al ilss c@ady sh~re vAa ia y.
an tAeTe sszaa't hzlf enough. Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24

There are reported 20 bN lss male
teachers IN the pabIie schools % Bos-
Ton and 1872 women. The Averages
salary OF nc rzen PER month IL 49,. VI,
snd TIE average salary pr nsonis Of
he worrsn Is SO q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24

MTs 1Sassssy-H2vs yos Tea dollars.
niekT
ar. JsrEsssy- Hsrs it Is What Co
yc- WAT. IL tori
srs- Jsmssy--f want % Civ. yor q
Cszsss'-z2. pr.ssnt. 6sar.-Chse&go Ess-.
crL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24

Il FEEL noa< qui;s satisfied sAxs Tiers
Il 90 IF Al hsnrT az . married ou~
Aaf AoTT long have yos Lcsa rsss.
rie3T-
"s.aer izs. Wednesday --EreSxlra
Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24

3irs ssaeFe-i sszt eeaAsss~r ss,-
rage i1ssegy. To yoa7
Sr s&aexe-Se. 1. sa4a G-sws.
BIAS u . lottery. hs ean tear il az
sSe ts~e se2.s<f ssssss.-g.x2.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24

T. tie Ts.ssA Stairs ,aer~ sre sss1
10 - t1s.sss free H.soEs I'D ~. 80
sss!. .s,ssaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24

very little water in the place where
l had dug it, and that the very best
thing / could do would be to try
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-24

this dreauruI litter cleared up, the
ground smoothed and raked. the wall
mended and the roof put back on that
little house, and then, if we can make
anybody believe it is an ioe-house, SO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17


Secretary Herbert has pretty daughter,
and both OF them are favorably inclined to.
ward tho frllls and furbelows OF naval life
He will cruise on the Dolphin in New Eng.
land waters during the last OF summer
The north Atlantic squadron, IA usual,
will be about Bar Harbor Mt that time.
Colonel Dan Lamont had TO wait too long
and worked too hard to get where no Is to
take II very easy now that the Iron Is hot
awaiting his welding Mrs. Lamont will
take possession OF Blueberry Lodge at Sor,
rento, Me, and have comfort awaiting her
husband whenever he can Join her.
Secretary smith Is another hard worker.
who put in many hard lieks to get where
he Is ut 81, A trip north last autumn was
an unusually long vacation for him, and
this year he will peg away steadily. His
wife and three youngsters are at SalHburg,
Va, and the secretary will visit them over
Sunday occasionally. He likes vigorous
life, the seashore and horseback riding but
as likely as not will go down home for a
couple OF weeks In August.
Postmaster General Bissell is getting too
heavy for active moving about and will
toll stories and relieve his mind from post
Office applicants on the cool piazzas Of a no
tel at Glen Summit, Pa, whittier his wife
has gone.
Secretary Morton has usually been like n
colt in paddock, free to frisk about at Ar,
Dor day celebrations, corn huskinRs and
maintaining straight Democracy in Repub-
lican Nebraska. He has not entered the
mad western race for sudden wealth. and a
fair measure OF prosperity being his has
gone on his way, taking time for study, re
manning philosophic and contented, think.
ing Independently and becoming more and
more interesting II not millionaire. lie
would like month or six weeks fora En-.
ropean trip, but isdubious about getting It.
Attorney General olney has a regular
cape Cod cottage not far from Mr. Clevu-
land, and, as usual, will spend the hot days
there BANKS RioHARDsoS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17
A DELAYED TRIBUTE.
the FAMILY THAT MADE NEW HAIR
moNY, IND, FAMOUS.
The owens Ereelled In Science. Literature
and Jurisprudenee-Their Father Was
the Noted Socialist, and An Have Left a
Permanent Impress on Indiana

Especial Correspondenoe.l
NEW HARMONY, Ind, July IA brief
visit TO this section after % years alb
sence impresses my mind more powerfully
than ever before with the debt my native
state owes to Posey county and its pioneer
families am especially impressed with
the duty Of paying a tribute too long de
layed to the late Professor Richard Owen,
whose almost tragic death brought grief to
so many Indiana people, for this gentle
man was the iaat Of the original family
that so long gave honor to the state.
That the social experiment at New Har-
mony inausNated by Robert Owen
proved a nature wa4 fact soon forgotten
In the great good conferred upon the state
by the acquisition Of so many active and
intelligent men. Robert Dale Owen was
known to the nation, II not to all the
world, as a writer, diplomatist patriot and
lawmaker. David Dale Owen was a
standard authority on geology, and Pro
fessor Richard Owen had achieved eminencs
in that and other lines.
Quite early in this century-as soon in.
deed as the Indian title was extinguished
certain men Of German birth who had
adopted the communistic and oelibate
practices taught by George Rapp bought
n
on a beautiful tract OF terrace land near
the Wabash erected Eve great stone ''phal-
ansteries," or enormous boarding houses,
and some halls and storehouses, to all Of
which they gave the name Of New HAr.
mony, the parent establishment being the
Raphite commonwealth of Harmony, Pa.
or the many solid qualities needed in the
pioneer days, unsettled social systems and
malarious regions OF Indiana, the Raphites
had two-industry and enthusiasm. Lack
ing many others, they had reached fail
ure about the time that Robert Owen, the
once noted Scotch socialist, decided to plant
his ideal community in the virgin soil Of
western America.
The Owenites came, they saw, and they
bought, but they did not conquer Robert
Owen had made the same mistake recently
made by the Mennonites and formerly by
the Mormons, Icarians and Amanna social
lists Of Iowa-the mistake European dream
ers are constantly making-namely, that
their schemes will work better in new
country than In one where custom has be-
come deeply rooted They forget that the
constant movement and change, the sudden
and novel revolutions Of a new world are
far more destructive Of communism than
any old habits can be. No amount of com
munistic enthusiasm, no strength of reli-
gious conviction In favor Of socialism, can
resist the attrition Of a new and free so
ciety, the rush and roar and eferyescence
OF American life. The first set may hold to
communism while they live The second
generation will be of and away and indi-
yidualistic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

The Owenite social commonwealth"
soon went TO pieces, but the 'cranks," as
they wonld now be called LETT In the COM
muhity an immense percentage oil men
VINO were not AFRAID oi new IDEAS ana That
was an element lnuiana needed Oadly IN
Isio ana thereaoouts' Inc younger geher'
htloh mas forgotten now muoh tue state
owes 10 robert DalS oven his spirit
Dreathes IN tue New constitution oil lsoo'
whlch was Vho lirst oil th0se llDeral organic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17
A DELIGHTFUL TIlEAT IN
STORE THURSDAY NEXT. THE
lASIDMIRAL Is THE CENTRAL
A COOP MOVE.

The Worlds fair being the great at.
traction this year. the usual summer re.
sor.s suffer q corresponding loss. People
who are In fairly comfortable. but not
exactly easy circumstnnces-and this
class furnishes the bulk of the summer
tourist business-nre 10 great extent
giving their usual summer outing, spent
Ia the mountains. by the streams and In
the foi ests, the go-by.
In order to meet this condition of AZ
fairs the Fort Worth and Denver rail.
road has decided to place on sale tickets
TO the Words fair at a round trip rate
OF $50 via the Union Pacific to and
through the Rocky mountains. and re-
tnrn via the Burlington and Missouri.
Kansas and Texas. This rate will
20 in effect July II. The public
will have an opportunity Of seoing
and visiting the numerous delight.
ful resorts in Colorado, and after spend.
ing a few days or weeks there, as the
case may be. go on to Chicago aud see
the great fair, thus combining a delight.
ful summer outing with a view of the
worlds greatest Of all wonders, the
White City
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17
The "Gazette" Machine


manufactured either in Black Walnut Antique Oak the option the
purchaser at the with
uhier Tucker
one Wrench Oil Can and OIL
Extra Throat Plate Extra Check
Cutter shrrtng Blade Attachments Extra Driver Paper
Needles six Bobe and one Instruction Book and these articles all in
elude1 in the price
We offer to the public HgArm
pete Set Of Attachments volyotined box with tho
VIII meet with popular favor and
and kind OF machine generally desired by the Boar mind
that the factory fuy equipped with the
chne and that its machines thoroughly
ship.
This superb Machine sold subscribers only Those
not subscribers by
Worth semweeky Gazette sending
direct the
seni-Weekly Gazette year
Subscribers to the Daily Gazette ane
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

Chicago: Gavin whttr; ! 1 , Young. hor +
ION. Miss X Rearae iqFt WI l,i.s.,r
Rawakers. Hoason; NJ. ,,N, nf rsi,u.
lcft Worth. Jacob M4rsa~ \, n F,traais
Iiosicn: ii q JoAnsan. chleagoi " ian lin.
ss,od. New Yofk: Bsa II hssnT s Hs,sn9nil.'
l,snl W smith lio1igomsIy y ~ =. y Wor,b
3 a sss.,a- i,,iiss. ii q Turner, Dailas
Mn. Boniware: Mrs lnsrs,,,n. ~ ,.,,,.i-
lsni; Miss Eiia Bod, II { Howell ,rslnes-
Housfsu. 4 y s.ntcr, Fort Worth; W l.
Malone. Fort Ma-fh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17


T A Hoffman. Housion; II p Bines; RI
eafo, ltock island ADD ~ e 1,s,,,, ii,it.s.
\ NJ Pei. Msmphl, Tenn " z h l,,si,
day. Crowley, Ia. VI Logan Meatheflotu /,
s WHITE psiias, Ton Hurnett, Sherman
! l. Martin, 81. Louis; W y Days i,..ss,.
Falls! 9 ii Doiins aud wife, wichita
Falls; q NJ Clishee. Henheii1i su1.
deih. Henrterta: D Siraud- Henrietts;
j. Bsrr. Henrietta! J D Belcher, Asnriesita'
Mann. Henrietta; Ms; a !, Sess l'5,l,,
Decatur; 4 I FROM; Decatur; Maiks5.
4 II Kemp. Bowie. II W Pettebone, 81
Louis; 6 8 long san Angelo, Tex; W
y Douglas Hannibal, Mo; w Hoge
Wlehita Falls. Il q Harmon, Denver tolo, ,
Iug. n Hilkeure. 81. Louis; n y JACKSON
and wife Houston; G A Dongyan, 81
I I;y ford niz san Antonslo' y Hickman .;
bingham. Comfnehe: J = Seay Baird;
Ing. rhreadgili, Tyler, Tex = + TUCKER
and wife Tyler. Tex; A F Phulroup Blg
Strings; g 4 jameson. BAIRD; Miss Jennie
Msthis0n. Hot spflngs. Ark; A l. Fitch.
sheboyEJn. Wis. " T Royster, waco;
q Burton, Kansas city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

tl4caNlng tluel.
Texas and Pacific -East-hound; $50
a. m, I 20 a. M, 1913 q. M, 4l0 u.
M. Gao u. m. West-bound; 0:O0 a. IN.
Texas and Pacific, 1ranscontinental
divisiou-Leave; $40 a. III. Arrive; $40
u, IN.
Missouri. Kansas aud Texas-N North
bound. No. .. arrives, 1920 a. M, de-
parts. lOs35 a. NJ; No. I. arrives. 20
p. NJ. DEPARTS 100 p. m; No. lG ar
rlyes. o:15 a. M. departs, g.25 a. M.
South-bonnd; No, !, arrives, $3.50 p. M.
departs, T:25 p. m; No. arrives, 500
u. H., departs. $40 a. m; No. 10 ar
nves, 4 IS p. H.. departs S:l5 p. nj.
Fort Worth and Decentralization
1870 n. M. 5;l5 p. m.
Houston hnl Texas Ceniral-South-
bound: S.A5 a. m, $40 p. M.
Santa Fe- South-bound: No. l, $50 a..
m; No n, 1910 y, m. Nurth.l0und.
No. 2. 500 p. M; No, II 6:8u a. m.
Cotton Belt route Eastbound: $40
a. ~. O:O5 y. m.
Fort Worth and Rio Grande-No. .
arrives, s;20 y M No. l departs, i;1O
p, IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17
NOW YOU CAN GO TO THE
WORLDS FAIR CHEAP"

On July Il, "A. 81, and August Z, the
Cotton Belt route" will sell round trip
tickets TO Chicago ut one fare for the
round trip.
any agent of the Cotton Belt route"
A. A. Gibson, travelling passenger agent,
Fort Worth or S. @. Warner. General
passenger agent, Tyler. Tex; o. A.
Carnine, general passenger and ticket
agent, 401 Main street, Fort Worth,
TtN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

The one fare for the round trip. Fort
Worth 20 Chicago. Tickets on sale July
II. -, ~. and August T. This is the
only line running heir trains through the
World's fair grounds. Pullman buffet
slecprrs 70 Chicago without change
Before purchasing your tickets you Will
and 1t to your advantage TO call on
or address $. G. Warner. general pas
senger agent, Tyler; O. A. Carnine,
Main street. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17
cnEAr Exc1rRslnN nArra

The Union Pacific is the only line to
Colorado without change aud the frat
TO annQnnee. cheap summer excursion
rates fer Tickets. Sleeping car rozerva.
ticket agent; or. G. ID. Lusk, ticket
aseut. Union depot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17
HE WIFI. BE HERE THURSDAY.
THE 10Th. WHO? THE ADMIRAL.

The lord mayor of London has an al
lowance of $4,000 year, but accord
ing to Edmund Yates, this sum is only
half sufficient, owing to the enormous
amount of entertaining which the head
Of the Mansion house is called upon to
do.
Turner & Dingcc, pnrveyors to the
public, offer TO the people who love to
live well. the following brands of goods,
as the best that money can buy in any
country:
Belle Springs creamery butter.
Batavia canned goods.
Chase X Sanborn's No. blend Of tea.
Chase & Sanborn's Mocha and Java
coffees
Armour's soups, in all sizes.
Gordon x nilworih's table luxiries.
A, j. Sullwells hams and breakfast
bacon.
James Barnard's country butter.
Unauthorized re-boiled molasses.
Pure apple vinegar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Dorsmus. Dallas rex.;J A Sessions
and WIFE. howic; John II Moore, fnrt
J h. Johnston, New York; j w Barbcc. New
lork; tapera. a ort North; IA q
Ss'deerg, Fort Morth; NJ Hogy, England;
AZ Alexander. Fort Worth: ] ) fIeIiiar'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

Two Gc0rgians have gone to law over
the ownership Of tack hammer Of the
cost price of IL cents. Their experience
cost a4em. il it is not worth it to them,
more than this. But it will never be
worth anything to ANYONE else.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17
NOTABLE EVENT-THE COM
ING OF THE ADMIRAL, THURS
DAY. THE Goth.


II you want an nrtesun well drilled
TO any depth from ono thousand to three
thousand feet. the Panhandle Machln.
cry aud Improvement company, corner
First and Ihrockmorton streets will take
contract to put It down for bottom hs.
ures in the shortest possible time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17
WHO is THE ADMIRAL?
WATCH AND WAIT.

Why 20 limping around Of rheumatism
when YOU can be cured with Electric
baths At the Natatorium-at 5Oc each I;
half price.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17
WHO IS THE ADMIRALY

Before making your trip to Chicago
see the Union Pacific cheap rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

Spratts dog soap kills fees In dogs
instantly: sold only at Anderson's Gun.
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

II any man attempts 10 haul down the
thermometer. bless him on the spot
Texas Siftiugs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

Admiral ' song. uHin
An, where IL now the cgurtiy
Al, tlGyou, Madame lErfas.
Am ] not f0ndiy thiao oWnf
All among the iummerr0Ics.
Annie o. the banks Dee.
A mans man for a that.
A wet sheet aud 4 flowing SEA.
baunockf o harley inssL
ll0unle ran tic hurule d1ul.
barney, leave the girls al5u,.
~ the blue AlgatiAn inolntnI
lrAd snd cheese and Kisses.
Behold the mora 10 breaking.
Come with the r.psey hfld1.
Come hasfe 10 the wedding.
Come slng me thatssect air.
Columbia, gsm Of the ocean.
Come in and shui the door.
Captain With his whitkgrA
Could We but lingsrthefe.
novny jan birds ofz feather.
Dear lliile inn0ccntthlnst
Oars q lock on de chicken
coop door.
Douglas, tender and true.
De eoon't salvation army.
DO they think Of me At home.
Elegy on NADINE Blalfg.
live o'clock IN the morning.
Flow gently, sweet Anon.
fish Of all kin1s she carried.
Green grow the riiahst, o..
Good night, and Joy WI you a..
Gallant Jamie vent 4 v0alng.
Iiark, hafk. the dogs do bark.
lie stole my tender hfHri away.
I've CARED 90 beauty't brow.
i am q blithesome maiden.
It was here In accents swoetesi.
I come from a hsppy land.
. q y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

All, could 1usHs oldler.
Al, When % gay guitsfI,
Auake, my lose, aSake,
Away With iutlaneholy.
AlIft unth. ocean uave
A hunting We will ~,
Ailon hccount OF IllfA-
Al, there, stay their.
Believe ms, IL all thosi
tndsanng.
Bird q the Fr..lwood.
BuiiniAai aliuoment
Hirih q saint Patrick.
Bloc bell Of Scotland.
Blue hnnnets are owe
the border.
Battle Of Otter Bourne.
COMM thru the rye.
Chfiftaas belisnttla.
Come tstin thlsboiom
Charley over the water.
Come under my plaldie,
Do not cast him down.
Don't forget old Ireland
Don't leave me, Johnnie
Darling, goodnight.
Don't you 80, Tommy.
Die wachi am Rhrin.
Dci dsutschen fa,sflAnd
Don't forget 10 write.
Down In a coal mine.
IloNtfi Of the flres;.
farcpsllto lsocliaber.
fafswelit1 Ballochniyls
fafewellto the forest
Freedom, God andIight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-17

. ggod cid colony Hines.
m leaving tAee III sorrow.
heard q wee bird singing.
! caunotsiuE tie old songs.
I love the InCry tpfiugtline.
] l,te dTcarnt Nhtn fifst Itau.
! Va DER young 70 marry yet.
I'm a doun for lsrk o. JOhunle.
! would J were a careless child.
III had but 4 thousand q year.
III meet you BY The ssrratnlet.
Lag her in the violet timc.
I whistle and wall for Katie.
Jack Sprat could cal no 1T.
Jack and } u went up tho hin.
esiie, the novtr o. Dumhlane.
Joy onee more els my breast.
luft Wifhln the hafhor bar.
hlug Ni;lafa drinking norm.
klrd words can never die.
kissing over the garden y all.
Little men and lltile maid.
Listen 10 the nightingale.
Liiile bird on tie green tree.
llgh; divine around fne failing.
Makt me no gsudy ehaplyt.
Ny home in yonder valley.
Mother, watch the little feet.
Mountain maid . Invitation.
Ny heart lsfalr for somebody.
Ny Johnny vasA shoemaker.
Ny love she's but q ltsjlc yet.
Ny love waits there for me. =
Nobody going ~ many me.
Oh, haste crimson morning.
on, take me baektO sEitrefl'd.
y had ! wings like a dove.
Ona green bank, gentle May.
y, ghtflsy l. my darling.
DIVINE brewedA peck O. maui
%, lasiie, art thou sleeping YETI
nh - aHka- MIaF.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-09
THE CHICAGO LEDGER

Is 20 years old and has circula"
ton of 14o, 900 copies week. 1t
is con. 0ined story and family pa
per, fully up to the times 10 every
particular, and handsomely Illus
trated. There isa Fashion Depart
ment, and also a Young Peoples
Department, either of which alone
is worth the subscription price OF
50 per year, 81 for slx months, or
5Ocents for three months. Send
for free specimen copies and in
ducements for clubs. Boys and girls
everywhere are making money sell
ing the Ledger to regular custom
ers. Write for particulars. Adj
dress the publisher, w. ID. Boyce,
113, 115 and III Fifth avenue,
Chicago.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-03-09

! The Board of Supervisors met on
Monday.
G. F. Maxwell, Of EllisvilIe, was
In this locality Saturday surveying
for r. b. Haney.
Mrs. Emma Carroll and son spent
several days of the week with rel
atives at Nicholson
Mrs. w. Fl. Slaydon, of Nichol
son, was a visitor this week to her
Poplarville relatives.
Carpenter Ford has made some
needed improvements on the inte-
rior OF the Masonic Lodge room.
Our truck growers made other
shipments OF radishes and onions to
Cincinnati on Saturday and Mon
day.
J. M. CAMS fine storehouse is
rapidly nearing completion. 1t will
"cap" any structure Of the kind in
this locality.
Messrs. W. D. Graham, w. F.
Mcclure and M. G.. Blackwell were
welcomed aud entertaining visitors
TO our sanctum Monday evening.
Don't fail to order flower seed
catalogue from Nanz & Neunsr,
Louisville, KY. and follow same
with a seed order. See their "ad. y
The delinquent tax sale Monday
did not develop much interest.
There was but little property for
sale, and the most of that was en-.
tered to the credit of the state.
If you doubt the scientific ability
of young lady in the art of brick
throwing, just request Deputy
Sheriff j. q. Stewart to permit an
inspection OF the knot on the left
side Of his head.
Rev. Mr. Parker held his usual
services at the Methodist church on
Sunday. Mr.. Parker will preach a
special sermon at his next appoint
! nent for the edification Of christians,
| but sinners are also invited to at.
tend.
Mrs. NJ. c. Sausier and family
are moving to Orvisburg this week.
She has two sons and a daughter
living ID That village, which, in a
measure, prompts the change. Many
Poplarvil|e friends regret the de-
parture of this clever lady and her
interesting daughters.
The cold snap of Sunday CON-
pletely demoralized our twittering
spring birds-the swallows and
martins. They chung as close to
the flues and chimnies as "sick
kitten to a hot brick" These well
coined visitors, however, are again
naturally joyous and noisy,
The j. P. Smith estate property,
consisting of the old homestead,
the residence occupied by II. E.
Allen, and the residence lately va.
Gated by H. g. Black, was sold on
Monday according to advertised
notice. The price for the three
pieces was $2,750, Joseph A. Smith,
purchaser.