davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
HOTEL ScJpURN EgS

Hotel Carey.-H. IL. Whittake, Omaha;
J II Lssdy. Boston; l. 4. wilson, III. O..
Williams. Kansas City; j. L. Pryor,
Texas; Howard Ross. Oklahoma City;
I. Chinueworih. o. T.; e. Colby. Chicago.
A. ]. Wolf, New Orleans; ID. q. CooE;
Harrington. w. X. Cannon. Herringtou:
w. III. Walls, Wellington; Alfred Harrison
Furley; John Poorman. ST L1ni-; +. W.
Wellington Ellsworth: JOhu Fisk, Utica;
J. +. Farron, New York: f. NJ. WIlcox.
Top-ka; II. H. Viii raker, ON ha. a. L.
Wolf. New York; A, ). McAllisrer, Her
rington; J. w. Sherlock, Kansas Cry; ID.
J. M,rburl, New York; f Elder. Derby;
Alfred Alderdice. New York; W. l. Bow
man. ST Joe; +. e. Brown, CGar IS on; H.
ID. Robinson and wife, Jacob Deacon,
f. Doradn; G. W. Whitney, New York,
f 5. Russell, s. Louis; c. A.
Clark. Chicago; II. G. Vanderbeek. Nv
York: Z. q. Volz, Iudianapilis
J. W. Dewett. Washington. ID. c.; q. orge
L. Arms rong. Winfield; Gus Speer, B ,lti-
I've t Co; j t.. J Corbeit, New YORK; + n.
Brlcher. San Francisco. Cal; A Maybe,
J. j MeVay, Phiiaielphi.; Steve O'DoD-
neil. Australia; f j. Chambers. Chira o;
w. J. Gllesoie, Bottom; Harry GAM. Kan
SIS city; Frank Chase, Baltimore, b
WooIthorfe San Francisco. B. Luni ry.
Strong CITY; F. w. Wersh, 81 Joe. No;
w +. Lusk, Quincy; ). Pee, L.rned;
Hiss Howard. Mis- Buckley. Dan Swift
la. L-svenworth; J VI. Morley,
G ". Neal. whi1ewsier: George Eisar.
Neodesha; l.. Brakeman, Kansas; T. 4.
George. George Ferron, Topeka; X. J
Hans, n. Hooie. ID. L Whelsn. ST. Louie;
l. l. Reed, Kansas City.
Hotel Man hattan-J. T. McCluve, New
r.r~uI.,
bett company; J. e. keurIck, 81. Joe;
Harry Zirgler, Wellington; J. A. Lamb,
81. Louis. Mo-; +. =. Fitgg. St
Louis, No; C. A. wheeler. New York
d. w. TEom-s, Kansas City; l. +. Powers.
New York City; X yesterday. kans's City;
John Il. Col-y, New Orleans; Jack G-stler,
st. Louis. W. !. PG-tt, New toa; Col -Hoag-
Isnt, Wichita: james C. West, OmahA,
Nrb: A. NJ. E,dccck, Salt Like Cry:
A. J. AcMiiien. Chicago: Daniel Swift,
Joe Esgsn. Cortett company; 4. A Wat
sou, hauSIs Cry: J. w Bailey. Chicago.
George b. COe, Clinton, No; W. H. L-wis,
y. Joseph, No: J. :. Griffith. Kansas
City; y. Z Graham. Mr.. L. ". Bert.
Mis-. Jessie Vii!srs. J. W. Mcconnell
u. VI HO-ingt0n. NEWTON: y II. Mid
daurh, kaa-as CITY; n j. Etvrts. 81.
Loui~: Charles a. r igI-aart, - Joseph;
J VI Ross, LYONS, ktB,: J. &. RolsissD.
Il Dorado; Bert Walker. Qancy. Lis /;
Thom Could. Cleveland. O 1. A. Fishes.
North Easd. o. T: Grant Pauiey. Fl
Dorado: II. J. H-ui-op. Topeka. Kzn
J. A L Pl,tt. J. T. Huber. kans4s CI,y.
Mrs. L. =. Neamsn. Oklahoma City. c. C.
Coop-F. Antboty. Kan; Fl. NJ. Marshall.
Kausss Cry; Fred l. TrIckey. W~ltisg;oa;
Frank ID. AusEIs. ~. IJ-~9L- J. W. Bro~a
{ + hagszri. Kansas Cry; George
Ocdon. Deaver; Il :. SaaEpz. BOstos;
Henry Brown. Arkansas City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
FIVE STATE RECORDS
Broken at th- l.. 4. W. Tournament-1nteresi.
ing Program Today

A much larger crowd greeted the tourna-
ment of The League Of American Wheel
men beiug held at tue state fair grounds
this week. There were twelve good races
and much enthusiasm was expressed by
those present.
This meeting will close their races
today, and all interested in bicycling
should not fail to be in attendance. AT tie
opening meeting held on "Wednesday four
state and one worlds record were broken
by those participating.
The following state record races were
made yesterday with the following result:
First understanding: Harry Fehl-ison
won the race, one-th.rd mile, in "a D.
Second-Fiying start, oue-third mile,
Ro-s Miller came home in Al.
Tbird-Three-fourth mile, flying start:
NJ II. Burt in 1889
Fourth-Oue mile, flying start, by Harry
Frhleisen IL 2:43.
Fi:iL-One mile. tandem, flying start,
by NJ w. Burt and Harry Fehlelsen IN
och
the program for today will contain two
worlds records aud the state records.
There will also BE- a gam- OF football played
between the Wiclits High school ami a
picked club from the city. The meeting
has proven a great success. and IL Is eX-
prcled that "a LARGE artendance Will be
present to witness the Interesting program
arranged
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
FROM MOUNTAIN FA,TNEss.
olonel Murdcck s, nds Good News and In
duiges III Some Rosy Descriptions

Colonel Mu rdock conc udes a private
letter announcing Mrs. Victor Murdock's
slow but gradual recovery from a five
weeks prostraJion of typhoid fever, with
the following pen picture and accompany
ing observaj ions:
The aiabrster walls of our prison place
rise, brnratn the light of the st tr-, to the
skir-, and hen roll away In waverlng lines
of cold white into the depths OF the ali en-
veiopiug night. Their towering grandeur
becomes, in the aft-rglow of the departed
sun. ros-ate glory of crystalline, indie
scrlbabie. The spirit of their Vast solitude
il only broken by the moan of the wind
through the boughs of The pines. gboStiy
in their winter robes, by the ceHselesS
thrObs OF the lntermlttlDg spring Tor
which the place Was named, ami by the
roar of the Yampa's waters As they rush
P"cifcward over Il tOrtuouS bottom or
boulders and broken Stag, III ceaseless
vigil of confused murmurs
The question Is If heaven were not limit
less as I q time, as 10 space and as to every
possibility could it he heaven; upon the
other hand, does not the supreme torture
Of hell consist III being barred from para
disc? All the combinations OF weird beauty
aud spotless grauduer of this isola; eel en-
vironment fail 10 compensate for all
the weeks OF anxi-ty encountered III
a loved ones sick room, In the pain OF
crippled limb and all the OF her misfortuneS
Of a long enforced confinement In spite
of river and mountain, of snow and sfter-
glow we entertain the profoundest veAera-
ton for the memory of the emi2rating
Dutchman who on dipping into one of he
hot springs her abouts. exclaimed to his
shock-headed boy: Drive on. j Ike, drive
on, heli's not half mile from dis blace!"
Many have been the devices reSortcd to
TO keep up the cheer, sustain the hopes and
break the tetlIum of the family during the
darker days ana cold whit nights of the
campaign. Eve cats, one do, and "A don
key have taken up their enforced abode at
the Hospital and I.ict ASYLUM" the
name by which we designate our meek
abode. The dog, a water spanie! of the
gent Ter Sex, can't bile the catg, and both
dog anu cats are ut war vii h the donkey,
because we persist in feeding them alto.
gether. They all take to cold biscuit
alik-, and each has an equal foudness Tor
deer. elk and bear except th- donkey which
prefers the labels of tin cans AID gunny
sacks for a regular diet. These amuse the
younger ones at ali times and the older
ones propOrtonally. AS for me | am I'M
shorn and sh ggy, sticking To my hunting
toggerv, which il rough is comfortable,
putting In Otherwise unemployed hours in
mani pulating pc Is and hides taken in my
big hunt in Sepi emb-r, ana designed for
my sancLum floor and walls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
PExICi.kSsN sO,IErY

Last night this society gave one of the
best programs ever presented before q
Wichita audience.
Mrs. Brunbag-r and Miss Belle Hursh
executed Instrumental duets, VIZ: lynn
beiiue Gsliop, Overture from Lustpiri,' .
in style chariningiy sweet and artisi ic;
to repeated encore they answered will
"Jolly B Blacksmith
Miss Flower rendered a vocal solo, "Ro-
manz Il Cain e. Bsllo." by ID jniZetti. in a
manner that charmed the au.iience. Miss
Flower wa, in excellent voice and the audi
fence complimentei her by repeated ap-
plause. Miss Flower Is one of finest
vocal arr lists In the state
Mss Mile Hays executed a piano solo,
presto Movement" from Beth, in bril-
liant and artistic style. She responded to
an encore with "MoOnlighr Sonate."
Captain Burgess. by request, gave re-
cit alton. The Musicians Dream"
Should the government own and control
railroads, was ably discussed by Messrs.
Burns aud Lechti, Affirmative; Messrs.
Lemons and h ,Ight, negative.
A large audiences was present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL.

A very enjoyable Hallow ecu party was
given by Mrs. p. Z. Parker In ner room.
west wing Eel os's house. on "Wednesday
evening. Old lime Haiiow oFiea
passed round. simple games Were engaged
in, aud al the p oper time fruit. mus aud
cau.iies were pissed by the hostess anu
Guy sampled by tue guests.
Tie iayi. ed quests nerr: Mrs. j. Lam
n--. Mrs. N. Carry aud daughter, Onvv,
Ms. r NJ PiatJ. Miss ) IN sht,
Emma Allison, Hsrrietis Fellows and Mr.
aud Mrs. H Fellows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
s.RIBt,S CHARGE

Charles Mccoy was arrested at = late
hour hy Cons5sbie- Williams aud Forny
for assault upon Caroline y Turner, aged
l. Years The warrant was issued yester-
day afternoon aud placed in he hands OF
the officers, but the defendant Earning
that he WIS wanted took his departure for
parts unknown, bui hi whereabouts was
ascertaIned by the officers ami be was ap-
preh-udrd and placed IL ths county Jail
last night.
HewiII be arrai gned before ! ustics Jones
today sud the time set for his preliminary
bearing. There Is said 70 be more serious
crime cas-.-d .g.iast the defendant
which viii De made 10 LAY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
WHEAT II COR CONDITION.

Farmers yesterday. IN speaking OF the
" heat crop IN t6.s county. sail that tie
prospect was the beet ~ thls time OF the
wear :or the D.st ten years The heays
Z. II rains and the GBusus warm fall have
nroveu very beneficial 10 the crop sud tae
nastnrsge Wa, not oa!y good. bss thai In
many fields that farmers were com oe!.eI
10 .olicst stock fOv tar purpose Ct grazing
on the growing ceriAl. They c!aiguess ghaJ
II II was allowed 10 grow wi hoUs be.n.
ns.;,.red !; would cniy se iew DAYS until
IL would io.l. and Tx Killed by ths winter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished by The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records ia the register OF deeds Office
show the following transfers:
j 4 Reese WI lois 2 4 and Topeka
aye Haste s. Marlows. .....S 5000
Western Investment Co hf uw Or
Sec % 70 w.. ~
\ NJ Marioth wd W hf NV or sec "a
A V Cleveland Wi lots 50 90 and
hf 62 Oak st Tiiiingbasis $500
VIM l.; tile qcd lots 45 and ~ New
York ave and II and Is Hydraulic
ave in Mathewsons 4tb. ......... 125
M-rriman Park Land Co wd lots So
90 and w hf 62 Oak st Tilling ha~ts.. $50
r w Dare d lot % Lawrence avenue
hrduo fo
g ID Allison tax q lots Q Martinson
ave IA Doig ave Mar'insou- first
adj also 81 To i3 and g. t. 81 Nc
Ccrmick ave Garfield add lots los
to 126 Maple So Smithsons SUBJ. SO
Amount mortg ,ges released. ........ 5000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
oDIs~ AND ENDS.

The displacemeaI of sidewalks by hood
lums on Halloween evening viii cost the
city good, round sum.
Betting ia even but not lively on Long
and Simpson. The Long men will get
even hiss year en- what thy lost TWO We RS
age if he Pops wi be a little more
liberal with their stuff
The city WAS never more full of tramps
than L is now, aud they boldly beg tor
money Gu The streets, and thereby make
themselves a great annoyance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
TICkET> READY.

The force in tie county clerks Office
yesterday w-rr busily engaged in placing
he poll books. tickets aud tally sheets IN
envelopes. making Them really Tor the
Judges o. election. The law requires Tie
county clerks 10 deliver the ballots ami
books 10 the Judges of election AZ lsa-t
twelve hours before the polls are opened
tor receiving ballots. There aIe =. so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03

iheater gosrs, as a more pleasant evening
could not be possibly spent when "A Cald
Day" and GIMP o. The Old Block" are 10
own. Special scenery is carried foe the
"Cold Day. and III electric elevator in fuli
workin. order Tor Chip " The Old
Block I! e-cn being quite real "
The above at rscrion VII fill 40 engage
ment az .ue Crawford Grsud this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
CITING AEFkAl.
VIII Carol Accused OF Severely wOundlng 4,
II. Miller with \ Knife.

A cutting scrape &C urred at Fay resort
Yesterday in which Fra" K H. Miller Of 105
Hinton ayen ne. received two severe cuts
on the head from knife said 10 have breu
in tae hands OF William Carroll TAe two
had "A dispute and hard words were pissed.
and the trouble WAS believed to have BEEN
settled when Carol drew his knife
a. d assaulted Miller Miller app-ar-
ea before the county attorney
and swore ont warrant against
Carol, charging him VII felonous as
ssuir. The war; mt was Issued by
Justice Jones for the apprehension OF Car
r,l. but I'D TO a laIe hour last night Carol
had not been found by the officers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03

tickets printed and being made ready. Mr..
Cgrvin believing That many OF tue judges
from the county precincts would o. IN the
CITY today desired that they should call
and get heir alIotmenis. That they must
call by Monday. at lie st. AS they must be
in the hands of the judges BY that time.
By this means Mr.. Carvin saves the county
something like $500 cost. as he would be
entitled 10 mileage and D-r diem should be
deliver them through the county as ne has
a legal ri ylt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03

The following shippers were at the stock
ysrds YESTERDAY: j mes Miller of Vi la,
two cars OF boys; Robinson B. os.. of BEN
ron, one Car II hogs; John Gilchrlst o.
Belle Plaine, one car of hogs: George
Friend OF Cicero. one CIR OF lo.s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
TURN TO BRApsrREET.

Every voter in SdgwIck county should
turn 10 the commercial aud market p Re
of the EAGLE this morning and s~e what
Dun aud Brad-Irees say about politics.
Comment Is unnecessary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The German American league will meet
at Sons of Herman league Sunday evening
at o'clock. Sunday afternoon the Turn
ers will meet at their hall Oh South Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
MOSS BOSE
BAKING POWDER

Pure and strong. aud il =
what YOU want when you
wan, i, and the coupon. well.
there l. one in every can. All
grocrr> keep IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03

"a king can Eake beited knight"
But his cook can't make good pastry
without using DIR. PRICES Cream Baking
Powder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03

The victory of DR. Prices Baking
Powder at the Chicago aud Midwint-r
Fairs is a legitimate triumph for the best
boon ever given to the housewives of this
cuuutry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
LOCATION OF POLLS.

The following places have been selected
by the mayor ami city clerk, according to
law, at which to hold the election, Nov. q,
1894:
FIRST WARD.
Second precinct ...........32l Il. Douglas.
Third precinct. Cor. l. wrenc aud Lincoln.
SECOND WARD.
First precinct. ..-.........323 y. Main.
: cond precinct. &c n. IN and Water.
Third precinct. -. Rear power house W. L.
Ry. Co.
THIRD WARD.
First precinc. S d -,y.cil b dg ,209 y. Main.
Second precinct. Il agile livery barn.
Third preciuct. ............9l6 l.. Douglas.
FOURTH WARD.
First precinct .-.-.. 5Io b. OAK
Sec0ud pr, cinct. Cor. L1wr- Zee and Oak.
laird precincb -.-.-.-... Hose house No. -
Fourth precinct. Burton Car works.
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct. VI rtiason block
Second preciuc ..........ll 0l W. D0u slas.
SIXTH WARD.
Second precinct. Il01 E Douglas
Il. NJ Cox, Mayor.
c. 5. SMITH. City Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03

The war in the Orient is nothing TO the
war waged on impure baking powders by
DR.. Prices. 1t is driving them from the
field every day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03
HAVE YOUR
GROCER SEND

You Moss Rc-e Baking Pow
der. Don't simply ask for
baking powder, but specify
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03

"How shall the press the peoples rights
maiIstaiu!" Never better than by adye1-
Using Dr. Prices Baking Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03

Tzz oor with 81 esxst4c strip saS1.a II ID
sts.rS q. q s<ng1s oszz4-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-03

va fcuE (rsea2 sC7T pz-zss fsnes
hez1tsfz3- sise---'J5- ess {. Fszg1-se
20.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07
Hunenidl.

Married at the residence of Mr.. b. FL.
Avery, Wednesday evening Decembe
5, 1894, Mr.. c, L. White to Miss Bet
tie Avery; Mr.. Russell Avery to Miss
Eva White; Mr.. Clifton Wallace to Miss
Burnice Avery. DR.. L. s. Jones Off
ciating.
1t is only at rare intervals that an
editor is called upon to announce such
"a comminglement of welded bliss, and
still rarer that the happy debutants in
married life should all be the worthy
sons and daughters of old time friends
of the chrouicler. This triple wedding
was quite private, only the close friends
and relatives being present. The TINES
tenders sincere "bon voyage" to these
young mariners of the matrimonial
sea, and trust no tempestuous billoW
will cross the pathway of their life''
cruise,
May gentle winds Russell the leaves
in their pathway, and the rugged Cliff
of time be easy to ascend, and the at
fair ever remain White spot in the
memory of those who were fortunate
enough to be present.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07
What an Old Farmer Thinks
of the "TimeS" and Its
TEACHINGS.
TEACHINGS.

The TINES in it's political ard agri-
cultural departments, is certainly do
ing it's duty in giving it's valuable sug-
gestions to it's readers. and in trying
to enforce them by its strong logica
reasoning. In its politics it follows 8
cardinal principal in sustaining the
leader of its situations, and has proved
itself able to maintain it's position by
sound argument. Its agricultural de-
partment is replete with valuable sug-
gestions, and the facetious style in
which they are presented, gives them
unusual relish. The editor is undoubt-
eddy at home in his department, but is
quite cosmopolitan in his knowledge
of farming industry and its economy.
Ii his efforts do not succeed in arous-
ing the attention of his readers to their
domestic interests, the fault will be at
their own door. His last exhorta ton
to his fellow-workmen to meet op tine
18th of the present month to take coun-
Gil for their own interests should be
given due consideration.
That there are evils affecting the
farmers interest which may be abated
by concerted effort, no sensible man
will deny. Many such will be brought
up for discussion on that occasion. ]
will here ask question: "Is it not
possible for farmers to demand price
for the product of their own labor?"
In earlier days. when the cotton
interest was in it's infancy,
a foreign market fixed the price,
as they alone manufactured. America
now, both North and South, manufac-
ture largely, and certainly could man
ufacture on more favorable terms her
own product. 1t is also said that other
staple goods without our cotton. If
these be facts has not the time arrived
to fix the price of our staple at home?
Unfortunately for the farmer, it
seems that the only profit to be made
on this product of his labor, is after his
property falls into other hands. An
other evil that might be stayed, is the
high railroad freight on cotton. jack
son has just forced reduction on
freights, and is it not possible for Can
ton through the railroad commission to
force a reduction on cotton? The prac
tical ami plain way out of this diff
Guilty, is undoubtedly to make less cot
ton, and diversity our farming, which
is, however, as hard to do, as to teach
an "old dog new tricks" Let US hope
hour before the break of day.
OLD FARMER.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07
Grand JurU Report.

We, the Grand Jury of the Novem-
Der term, 1894, of the Circuit court OF
Madison county, State of Mississippi,
would respectfully submit the follow
ing report. viz:
Upon retiring to the jury room we
found everything in readiness for our
work. We have given each and every
case full investigation, and found only
six true bills. We examined 12s wit
nesses. Upon examination of the
transcripts of our magistrates we
found that they had made full returns
of all funds assessed. Our auditors,
sberiff's and treasurer's books, upon
careful examination by competent
committee, same MADE clear and
creditable showing and their books are
we'll kept and correct. We think the
board of supervisors have been too
extravagant in the use of the county
funds, and in some instances have
gone beyond the limits of the law.
We found road reports all correct
and fines collected. We recommend
the contract system for working the
county roads under same specifications
as in district No. /, or something
better.
After carefully investigating the
pension list, we Recommend that the
following names be dropped from the
payroll. to-wit: d. Sparkman, Sam
b. George, E. A. Caire, Mrs. M. A.
Henderson, J. G. Lewis and Francis
Mabry.
We have visited the county jail and
found everything in good order and
well kept, including the grounds and
interior, and the prisoners well fed
and kept.
We compliment the court house Of
ficials and appreciate their efficient
help in every instance where we have
had to call on them for information.
Our bailiff has been all we could
ask for, and has given his whole time
to his duties.
This completes our labors, we ask
the court to discharge us.
J. w. RAY,
Foreman g. ].
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07

JEFF Greenwood, the negro charged
ith killing his brother-in-law, last
Prng in this city, was acquitted on
the plea of self-defense.
1t will be noted that the grand jury
pdorses and recommends tue con-
act system of working the public
pads. This We think, shows that the
Try was composed of men of good
Prise sense and judgment.
An uptown telegraph Office is one
the needs Of Canton. Can't the
uslness League look after this matter,
itseems it has about finished mp all
other requirements needed to
axe the town an up-to-date city.
IT'S hoped that the city election
kt tuesday will give us . council
at will so far respect the will of the
payers of the city as to give them
occasional glimpse at their official
and doings through the city
kpen.
We were pleased to meet on our
'ees this week. the Hon. Presley
'O'es' the present distinguished SEN
vi Oi Scott and Leake counties. Press
gentleman of the old school and
['niy deserves all the honors that
I've fallen upon him.
nj a. Weber, the well known ton.
"a artist, who for several years has
y DOWN the boarcs at Hotel Tro-
mas removed his shop down in the
-s part of the billiard saloon, ON
A vest Side, where his friends and
d needing work in his line are reques-
+ to call.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07
TAX NOTICE.

am now prepared to collect the
State and County Taxes for the fiscal
1894. Time expires on the 18th day of
December for payment with out DANA
Res. Immediately after the expiration
of the time allotted by law. The de-
Hnqueut tax lists will be placed in the
hands of collectors and levies made on
ali property found in my county on
which taxes have not been paid.
q. r. KEMP,
x-d-is Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07
NOTICE.

have just received new and com
plete stock of specifics, eyeglasses
suitable for all ages, and will sell them
at prices to suit the times.
Call at n. Killers where l will be
pleased TO have you call and inspect
NV goods. A. KARPE.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07

For SALE CHEAP-A cottage resi-
dence in good locality; 800 f.e1 from
public square. Inquire of
n-3O-4t L. B. PRATT.