davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-03
PEOPLE STARVING.
THREE THOUSAND FAMILIES IN NIX
RRASKA
Without Food. Governor Northern MAsra$
an Appeal to the GenerOsitYOG
the People of Georgia.

Saturday night Mayor A. j. Baldwin,
received the following telegram fEOua
ex Govern ". j. N rthen-
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 10
The Mayor, Dawson, Ga:
Three thousand families in Nebraska
are destitute of food. Let me beg y0Va
to appoint committee to canvass your
county for corn, meat, meal, ttOnF, AR0
money. Forward to- me; no charge for
freight. Let us send a train load from
Georgia. l have wired every county.
Will start Itrain for Nebraska January
18th. D> your best for Nebraska and
for Georgia. w. j. NoIErKEN-
At meeting of the city council hela
Monday night Mayor Baldwin put the
above telegram before that body fOr ats
consideration The result was the aP-
pointment of the following committees TO
solicit contributions for the destitute
Nebraskans: j. L. Parrot, A. J. Lee,
Willis Lay, Charlie Harris, Dir. Rauch.
E. B. Bridges, w. s. Thornton, NJ. s.
Jordan, w. E. Brim, J. j. Hill, T. a
Chappell, W.'B. Oxford, j. /. Hi!'sH, j.
I. Roberts, Nathan Bolton, r. f. Sim
mons, A. j. Baldw in, r. T.. Melton, K
L. Ralney, J. G. Savage and j. G.. DeaR-
All contributions will be eft at the store
of r. L. Melton & Co.
Reports of suffering from total fail
ure of the crops in Nebraska have been
reaching US through the papers for sOans
zine, and we teel sure that Governor
Norhen speaks advisedy of the situA-
ton. 1t is one that appeals strongly to-
the charity Iof all good people, and we
are sure. the people of Terrell will re-
spond to it in liberal manner.
Let us help the suffering and starving
NebraSkanS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-03
A COUNTY FAIR.
A REVIVAL OF TaE ASSOCIATION
TALKED ABOUT
One Citizen Says He VIII Donate the
Land. The Benefits to the City
Would Be Great.


A number of gentlemen were talking
over the success of the races the other
day, and one of them expressed the idea
that revival of the Terrell County Fair
Association would be good thing for
Dawson. This was eheartily agreed to
by those present. and business talk fol-
lowed.
1t was tod that one of our citizens
would donate the land, and another
would furnish a large part of the fenc-
ing needed to enclose the grounds.
Would it not be an excellent thing for
Dawson to act on this matter? Let a
meeting of our citizens be held, and
steps be taken to erect buildings and
prepare grounds for county fair in
November. Three days given up to fun
and pleasure would draw large crowds
here and benefit the city by the adver-
Using that would given it and the large
amount of money that would ne spent.
Don't let the project end in Idle talk,
but let some man come to the front and
engineer the matter to success. 1t can
be done, and with profit to Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-03
PRISONERS WEPr.
THE BOTTOM FALLS TOUT OF THE
THERMOMETERS,
and Causes Much Suffering at the County
Jail. The Coolest Weather Ever
Known Here.


The first of last week began with
pleasant weather, and Christmas was as
mild as day in May.
A clustering wind and rain storm on
Wednesday afternoon ush cred in the
coolest weather this year, and over
coats and wraps were in demand. The
thermometer came Town to about 3J de-
grees, and continued to fall on Thurs
day and FRIDAY until at times it regis
tered less than Is degrees above zero.
The water IN the standpipes was frozen,
and in bedrooms with the fire in them
all night the water was frozen in the
pitchers and basins.
On Friday l. was intensely cold, and
the wind blew 50 furiously that many
fences were tornl down. The prisoners
in the county Jail suffered terribly.
When Sheriff Christie visited them he
found many crying because of cold. He
had them supplied wi h extra blankets,
and did all in his power to mitigate their
sutferings. Friday night he carried
them into the lower rooms of the Jail,
where there are fire places, and Kept
them under guard until morning, for
fear some of them might freeze to death.
There are fourteen people now in Jail,
and this punishment is more than the
law contemplates. Before another win
ter it is hoped that the new Jail will be
built Plans are already being examin-
ed and arrangements perfected to begin
the work.
Elrly Saturday morning the thermom-
eter fell TO 7 degrees above zero, and the
ladies were much grieeed to find their
choice flowers. protected though they
were by being in flower houses and pits,
cut down by the cold. In some yards,
where water pipes were left open, Satur'
day revealed miniature frozen lakes to
the delight of the children.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-03
In Oldeu Times
dollars.

People overlooked the importance of per-
manently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that it is generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanently cure habitual con-
stipation, well-inf ,rmed people will not
buy other laxatives, which act for a
time but finally injure the system.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-03
Many Fine Hogs.

A great many fine hogs have been
slaughtered the past week. Our farmers
are giving more attention each year to
the raising of hogs, and they are becom-
ing convinced that this can be success
fully and profitably done.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-03
Election Today.

The election for county officers will
occur today. There is no opposition to
the democratic nominees, and q very
small vote will doubtless be polled
throughout the. county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-03

There is good reason for the popular
ity of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Davis & Buzard, of West Monterey.
Clarion Co., Pa, say: ut has cured pee
pie that our physicians could do nothing
for. We persuaded them 70 try a bottle
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and
they now recommend it with the rest OF
u.s." 25 and 5Ocent bottles for sale By
Farrar & Farrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-03
JUST FOUR WEEKS TO LIVE

Harrison Stevens Now Numbers Time BY
Days.
Harrison Stevens, he assassin of j.
G. Well, now counts his time on earth
by days. Just tweenty-eight days froua
today he will pay the penalty of his
atrocious crime with his life.
Sheriff Christie has not yet decided
where he will locate the gallows- a
great many people will ne doubt como
to the city on the day Of the execution.
but as it will be private their morbid
curiosity will undergo disappointment
The last hanging in Terrell county
was ten years ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-01-03
The Public Schools.

The spring session of the city schools
will begin today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

You know the llttlc Dago wh,.
stood On the hurnin deck
hecnpse Ids father was los dead
10 MA him quit the wrccky
So1ic folks may think q nne 10 write
pom On wat he ala,
wv, sly he wam't murlSer
10 our captains little Ria,
We We're erul.in' inst on Sandy Hook
A~hn1un' ny q mark.
Az niue lqck stood on the bridge,
An thought Il nh lark.
'Stay rlghl up 'herel" his father said,
Would meet no harm. because he'd do
Exact as he was bid. ~ - W.
when, Just like that, a shell with fuse
A.ight come rollln ait,
An, men an boys they skipped one sid
just Ike Ns they were daft.
Twas Just SHY trick o. some
Fresh mlschlef-makln mild.
But y seemed Nh dead IN earnest Ia
The captains little kid
He gave one hasty look aroun'.
His lip curled mp IN scorn
Thcn swung nisself down on the deck.
An, True as yop were born.
He grabhei that hpuln' fuse IN both
His little hands, he dll
An yanked a oatl say, an We shout
Then for The captains little kldY
The captain come, an he was mad.
"H1w dared Won dislhey %
"Nou see. twas Just this way
YOU wasu't here, lint. Pops j knew.
just what yoO would u ala
An 10 ! took my chances Was
rightt' The plueky Mo
The captain, WY. he just broke down,
N, fairly ripped Ms eye
frv-lg mi ~ aht,ld r1i,f,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
AFrER Ia GRlrpn
Comes Weakness. Cotnrrh. Cough. Bron-
chius and Sometimes Consumption

Cones Weakness. Cotnrri. Cough. Bron.
chius and Sometimes Consumption.
The acute stage of Ia grippe generally
passes In less than week but unless
Pc-rt'na has boci taken from the nrst NJ
the attack the patient does not get well.
In the majority Of eases II Il weeks.
even moths, before the effects Of Ia
grippe ltcve the system. THIS can alt
be avoided by taking pe-ru.nn Those who
were so unfortunate Ns not 10 take Peru
ma when FIRST taken with Ia grippe, aud
are suffering 'from the after effects Of
In grippe, should at once begin course
Of Po-ru-nn. and not stop taking il until
all Of the bad effects Of Ia grippe are
completely eradicatod from the system.
IL this ia done, numbcrless cascs of ncr-
Nous prostr1ton, chronic colds. bronchitis
ANA consumption would be prevented and
many valuable lives saved.
A MEDICAL BOOK FREE.
a book on Ia grippe, chronic cntarrh.
coughs. Gods and consumption is now
being Furnished free by The Pe-ru.na
Drug Manufacturing Go. Of Columbus.
o., when sent name and address
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

10 secure normal ana regular tissue change
throughout the body use Brandrefh's PMS.
This tissue metanOrphosis consists 10 con-
stlntly proceeding waste Of tissue and It's
regeneration. Br1ndreth's Pills are the best
solvent OF the products Of disinteCrutl0n OF
Che tissues and Increases their elasticity !,
remedy. which allay irritation and remove
Obstruction by aiding nature and are of
great benefit 10 eases OF temporary and
ness, headache, Indigestion. Rheumatism
and diseases arising from an Impure state
OF the blood.
Brandreth's pills are purely vegetable.
absolutely harmless, and safe 10 take at
any time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14


she would certainly stay with her. But
mamma languidly insisted. 80 she threw
her manta coquettishly over her head
and went out under the spreading trees,
Just MS the sun dropped It's great disc OF
ire into the shining sea.
The brilliantly tinted sky formed q
background, against which, in bold relief
stood the Baltimore, United States man
of-war.
Marie knew tho ship was there. She
had heard her father menhoS IL. she
had seen, too, a pair OF laugaing pl le
eyes and a curly auburn bead &C the BAH
last night. Marie saw the eyes and hairi
that was enough. A more careful oh
server would have detected blue naval
uniform in close connection.
To be sure she was bethrothed 70
Andre. but his eyes and hair were the
same black 10 which she had always Deen
accustomed. Besides, one might l0oG az
blue eyes aud auburn hair rs al the sun
set. even III she were bethrothed Mamma
had taken good care Of her az the BAL.
She had danced only with Andre and
Fernando and the stupid GeOt ,.indeedi the
tall soldier had not been among the
dancers, but had stood with a compan-
ion near the door, looking on. 80
Marie went 10 walk with old Pmta and
the little ones il was SO warm no
wonder she had laggpd a little.
The blue eyes had looked az her as
she passed them time and agnln, in the
merry dance, aud once they had smiled
unmistakably smiled. She had smiled
back.
A rich. dark rose bloomod on her check
now at the remembrance. But who
could resist the contagious merrimeut
OF those laughing eyes!
a clear hird-whisue made her start
and I,tr for piufpr Mhprp guu she bef
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
TIE NEXT STORM WAVE is DUE
ABOUT JANUARY 70,
FOLLOWED BY COLDER WEATHER.
The Cause of storm waves-Tempcr-
ature and Rainfall Run In waves
Like the Tides of the ocean.
Wheat Prospects Good.


80 TT-------T ~ ~ " W|-TT1
St Joseph. No. Jan, 13.-My last hui
letin gave forecasts for the storm wave
to cross the continent from January 10
to II. and the next will reach the Pacific
ooast about January IS. cross the vest
ern mountains by close of the 18Th. the
great central valleys from 10Th TO 22d
and the Eastern states about the 23d.
The warm wave win cross the western
mountains about the 18th, and the
central valleys about the Doth, and the
Eastern states about the 22l. The cool
wave win cross the western mountains.
about the DIST, the great central valleys
about the I'D. aud the Eastern states
about the 2lLh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

utility unles they locate tue weather
events, and yet the location Of future
weather changes must necessarily have a
limit Some people will be satisfied Win
nothing less than TO know the time and
amount OF all future rainfals on their
potato patch.
The responsibility must be divided and
the parties Interested In weather changes
must learn some Of the Indications Of
weather changes and some of the circumI
stances thar govern rainfall In their own
immediate yiciniucs.
Things are not always what they seem
Appearances are sometimes very 'decep
tive. Most readers Of these bulletin.
have learned that the storm waves move
from west TO east and not from east to
west, as often appears to be the ease.
The -Orm wave is caused by two b1-
rOmgtcrs, a high and low. and the rain.
fall, stuwfull aud tue cloud belts are uud
ON the lines where these high and low
pHrOmetcr5 meet. On this line occur the
and here the destructive tornado often
does It's most terrible work
There are many things about the COM
ing weather changes you would like 10
know aud which eau never be- toll you,
therefore you must use your eyes and
rasoning faculties. Many people do moi
know as much about the weather as
hog and they cannot understand 0, wealth
or forecast though 1t be written In the
pluinest language Weather forecasts are
valuable only to intelligent people who
have enough Industry TO learn weather
indications. a hog viii repHir TO It's bed
aud pr pnra for a freeze twelve To twenty.
four hours before II cold wave strikes
aud tAr humun being who cannot per.
cciye signs Of coming weather changes
must be decidedly dull.
Temperature and rainfall are Of most
Haa HH #HH. HaHHHa HHa l..
tides ANA uccin waves and while these
bulletins will give the dates aud outlines
OF those changes, more correctly as !
have time 10 work our the results from
ilie important discoveries recently made,
yet, TO be benefited, the reader must be-
come, 10 some extent metero-ogist and
learn 10 Judge of weather prospects by
the uimislnkuhle signs always to be
soon In the atmosphere.
! propose TO give instructions In these
bulletins as far as Is practical in order
that adj may study the weather signs and,
knowing the dates Of the storm waves,
may profit by atmospheric indications
In these latitudes the normal direction
Of the wind is from the west and when
ever the wind bows from any other di-
rcctioh q storm wave is the immediate
cause. This does not apply 20 sea
hrsezes caused by the land heating after
the sun Is up. nor 10 mountain breoZcs
caused by the heating Of pain by the'
sun.
II is important to watch and under.
stand the movements Of The wind aud this
is one of the most difficult of atmospheric
indications TO understand, but l will try
60 make II plain
The wind always blows into an area
of lnw barometer, Some peop.e can dis
Gnmi,h Il high from low bnrome.
ter without an Instrument, but some
people cannot and, therefore, IT is great
aid 90 have both barometer and q Their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
A GILLIAN co PLICA qION.
BOSTON rranscrlnt.

Boston Transcript.
The afternoon had boon very warn
Signora Nuyez was so overcome by the
been IN late az The bah tho night bcforoi
That size really could not 20 With Marie
70 the plaza for walk, Marie must
70 with old Pinta. .the nurse, and the
hiue ones. or cleo She must stay IN the
court and while away the time listening
70 tne fountain or practicing on her
Mario assumed an mir Of great dlsap
pN"'neht. IL mamma eoald not 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
F0RGERS KILL THEIR TOOL
A sLAsHING DUEL FOUGHT IN
THE DARK.
Refusing a Poisoned Glass, the Enc
trapped Youth is Stabbed
in the Back.

, '''''','.' s'iv4'''i'' Jon ,..,,,,,i,,o,i
.''' l"o9l u'ivr''us '''lheS ever
IN any civilized country, beginning III
forgery and ending an assassination, has
thrown tbis slaepv citv into a fever Of
eyciianent ms paTtiriDnnfs are not
ignorant inlinns. AS Il eeneraiiy the case,
but three Young men belonging to one of
the most disfinruished families ia the
republic. All Clracas is Wild. for no one
dreamed that ,he three social lions of this
season were the criminals for whom the
authorities have neon v1iuly gcelius for
two months
EARLY m November bow. named
Roberto Rodrionez' uTesrnied three checks
nt Inc bonE of Vtne2urlo hearing he
name Of ono If tbe ri,bs-t hnusas I'm
C1rocos IIcllmnnd 4 % nj. lror,s
.tmni1nfad to SID 0nO and yrar. honored
without question The next dgy the
forgery ,y,s discoveraI ami searrb
made for f,e tov
~ # ,ras i,n1assiII. "a 6n1 lin, fbo
antl,orifina ogsIr,el l,t 10 b,d 60
coded I'M csc9rin, fru,, ti,, r,,,,, WV
There tho mntinr rcstoI mini tbc ni,btt
h.r,r. tIrist,,os ,,,l,., ".i," ..Nt,,.
dort TTnIni'' 49, i,,,,r.i ,,,l,;,., r.,,,, w.,
XII ,-tca,. 49,, M Ky w
,,,t,i ,,'J ,,,.,,,-t XIV {u..aI "l, ~
rTba Nv. VIZ ,,vu WIS 'Itin'e s'ory'
y,,,t in Co., 49, lugD, "' ul' ut'c Ser-
brotbc,.s Gabr;oi ,TI tng li"i 1, OF Two
orJ boir ,,,ol t F.u ihIu"T' - A ,I,S3
tro N.Y., IT,, Ilhgscp lugo; TINS
MONT si,,., ~. aI'u gu pnn iprEery:
M ,,.,,,ii 1919, a." ''l -s 44l"Iut 10 hojflguez II
Sftcr ~, p,,,,,,,,. Ky 1 'ilocN' a. lne nnnk.
nail 4b, 49, St6n u.vu Hu,1'u'u lheF
soon as If c3pld h., o r.9,einE more &c
49,, T. At sul.u We arranged Tor nm 10
my t 1iie country, u ,.,-
81 r't '"HI Ilue Nouilque1 was con
oc ii mouse 1l me lonwer lnrt
0t ,ne JiaE any yislien ey ms taShion1be
'V'oulpllceH RON lme 10 time. The boy
soon grew ured OF confinement, and SO
informed inc Lucos. 1t was this that
caused them to conceive the dastardly
crime.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

not blnmed. On. / know where I got %
from; I'm not quoting o. random IL Is
the third verse ia the sixth chapter OF
Compare *. Paul and Mr., Prcdestina-
toni
Hyperion 10 n satyr
We are especially told that what has
been given 20 ms Is "thc ministry OF re-
Cancellation How often are we taught
from the pulpit 10 live better lives? How
often does the preacher. 10y his own life.
make young men long 20 be like hnf
And how Is 10 all going 90 endf Christ
mas day | went 20 a little church way
down near South Fifth avenue. whore
heard a preacher talk about the beaud-
fnl lie of Christ and the dcsirahihty Of
every human being trying 10 live 40 well
that hr came near 20 Him. And the lit
ile glrl who VIE with inc she was only
J. years Old-gad. when We came out,
could understand every word of that ser
mon but then that preacher b. NOT mo-
torious; he Is simply good aud curlcst.
For Fifty years the chimes have been
ringing every New Years eve III The
church which saw you made % bride and
this year. because the preacher didn't
ped. And whrf Not because IL would
disturb anybody else in particular. for
down near old Trinity there are few
dwelling houses No. his sonsr VI the nI-
tislic objected 20 rev boys enjoying
themselves By blowing frumpcts, and 20
un old custom Tint delighted many pco-
PIE WAS put down nt tie command et ONE
dcnt cou,frtf In ar,i,, nj 4, PAM.
tbe chime r,p,. i, az, N.,,. ys,r ,ttJ H.
ba,r tb.,,,. NO.. 80 O., ..,,,..,,,.,,, ,.,,J
IA rrf,yd ,rr,.,, ,,,r. inclilni tn s..sfi,9
and rUwdiness than is an American
crowd; aud yet IL was said the police
tpcg. nj ,,es bnii19s. Inn ,1,,l ,,t,.-t,Jg
r'1s incii,,.'i ~, i.' ,,il,. p,lt ~. ,.s,,',t
er horn ip N.y y,r ..[a ,,,t.iig Ill.,.
privii,,. ~ ,,,,i,.,,I.,,,t ~, It,,.,If WI
I si5of,,..,. ~ r tt ,,.',l'.i 10 W
io.. tg,-g,i1ri,, q. ,,.i 49,, '' NJ.
Ana he .f,ets tb,t bis a.i.ti,,r si'.ii H..
fu. MI. i,ss,,tt ii,,,, tr,,-.,,'t ,,.I I..,..
mi lIr. ~, t,,. r,gt si,i, -, ,I,a
oticr nu,,,Ii % '''''7 '"N
ne, ar tir,,. ,.,,,,l,, t,,,.., t.,,,....l %.
npl ttifsrg b,I,,i. ,." p,ati a.
yg1s TOO H'i,,l, int.rns'.J ~, hnr Ii5. i...t
Sb. most gaiJ "prc,ct.r., ,.
nnnr ri,sn NIX o,1l'ir't r'-,.t ' N.'" ~
gomotbi1s w Wv Jrinll. ' bn r .,i7, EYE ', ~
fpd o8r. g.a,'t XXI. .''t
,r,,,I.. .. ,l3 ,N"1Mu
trying arI "ipc, ',,'' ,'V ', 1',,r ii ",r
l ,,uli "na rue preagller kn.lt down and
,4'tg ",, ~ l"'HI n,NhNlW Hu9lt'r'7
'o 'n' NlmlEl'| Wnlch Hfe called pray
VIZ IVY winch NIt Ie.hE very r'N'i
ilnlprlehl 7pr'lmchs, ana me poor sinnor
went away FEELING mat hr hnd taken one
step IN Tue right direction, although hc
lmdn got the encouragement that he exc
| prctrl That afternoon the preacher put
on hls finest lruck coat mud his best
gloves aud his most immarulate Int and
pnid Visits, And every place he went lac
i,i., ,..,,, w.. . . ~ ',t .N''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14
MODERN MINISTER'S.
Bah PAYS HER RESPECTS TO THE WEARERs OF BROAD
CLOTH AND SNOWY cRAvATs

Rabbi Groaeart Athletic,
tandB Law HowlerThe Timothy aud
womnn sunrage-Entre Ccrgymen-Prnyers clever
Rhetori -AreI edoreCh Christians the
PuIputa-The away Methodist
SIlnIst "A Christian Shoemaker.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

Mrs. lSinrs-norfer Qmpressing one Of
her proteges) Re bravo and earnest ami
you will succeed, DO yon remember NV
telling you Of ile great difficulty GEORGE
Raggs-Nes, mum, he couldn't tell a lis
Puck
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

lcss Did You know there wns an ante.
nnptnl agreement between Mr.. and Mrs
Slvgrst Bess-No. hut I'm not surprised
u they ever agreed nbout anything. h
must have heon before they were lnnr-
rica, Kate Fields Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

Good fall rains occurred west Of the
Missouri and PROJECTS for next years
wheat crops are good
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

N2ld.-I don't think ever saw a model
10 much Interested in her work as tbe
one we have h.
rodd-MAal does si.c 10 to show M
eolks home 10 wear sgar Suni.y
Cloak Review,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

Trees planted and guaranteed. See
Drumm X Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-14

A carload Of peas aud beans just re-
ceiyed. Drunm 4 Co.