davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
Connecticut National Banks.

WASHINGTON, Jan 11.-An abstract of
reports from the comptroller of the cur
rency shows the condition of the national
banks of Connecticut December 10 as fol-
lows: Loans. discounts, S44, 473, 491 81,
an increase from the October statement of
$40. 1880; stocks, securities, S5,311,-
621.S5, increase, S267, 1928; individual
deposits, s31 ,4S9, 996 .G5, increase. ASIA
5S5.79; lawful money reserve in bank,
specie reserve in bank, 81, SOS, O97. so, de
crease, S24, 601 .43; average reserve held
80 per cent, increase, 3.34 per cent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
Tramps and Constab1es In League.

NORWICH, N. Y, Jan. ia meeting of
the town board was held to devise means
for abating the tramp nuisance. More
than 100 Migrants have been lodged in the
county Jail since Tuesday, and the cost to
the town for constables' fees amounts to
$500. Constables are reaping a harvest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
Abandoned Her Child.

New HAVEN, Jan ia woman who
gave her name as Kate Daily and her resi-
dence as New York registered at the
Aldwick house yesterday. Last night she
left the house, and after some time week
old infant was found in her room. She
had abandoned the child and it was taken
in care by the Organized Charities society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11

New HAVEN, Jan 11.-This morning the
state rested in its side of the case of
Giacomo Rossi, the Italian who is on trial
in the superior court for the murder of
Thomas Cochrane, and the defense began
the introduction of evidence. Attorney
William G Case called as his first witness
Anneta Delgrage. little girl, who was a
witness of the affray which resulted in tho
death of Cochrane. 1t is expected that the
defense will be completed tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
Connocticut News at Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. G. Jan 1.-Representa-
two Pigott, of New Haven, received letter
from the civil service commission to-day
stating that the next examination of Con-
necticut people for places in the federal
service will be held at New Haven on the
7th day of next May. James FL. Webb,
Of New Haven, has been admitted to
in the United State supreme court
on the motion of Assistant Attorney Gem
eral Whitney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
WILLIS REPORT.

Received by the State Authorities But
Not Made Public.
WASHINGTON. Jan 11.-Minister Willis
report on the Hawaiian affair was de-
ivered to Secretary of State Gresham last
night This morning Secretary Gresham
went to the white house with the report.
Soon after the president and Secretaries
Gresham, Lamont and Herbert began
discussion of the report. The president
has refused himself to all callers to-day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
VIII Not Remove Her.

HARTFORD, Jan 1.-THE county COM
missioners have decided to ignore the
recommendation of the state board of
charities regarding the removal of Mrs
Pitkin, matron of the temporary home.
They have q contract with the matron
which does not expire till April 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11

FRESNO, Cal, Jan IL. The station agent
at Fowler was held up last night by two
masked men and robbed of small sum of
money. Several passengers were also
robbed. Constable Oaks who attempted to
arrest the robber was shot in the hip and
seriously wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11

For Connecticut:-C Cloudy, with dense
fog and occasional light rain or snow to-
day, slightly warmer, winds becoming
brisk to high southerly tonight, followed
by fair and colder Friday, brisk to high
northwesterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
Will Offer a Purse of S75, 900.

OURAY, CAL Jan 1.-THE California
Athletic club has decided to offer purse
of SIS, 900 for the Corbett and Mitchell
fight If the offer is accepted the club
will build pavilion at Ironton which will
seat 90 900 persons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
Nearing the End In Danbury.

DANBURY, Jan 1l.-Negotiations are PEN
ding for q settlement of the labor troubles.
A committee of the Manufacturers as
ISOLATION will meet committee of the
locked out employees this afternoon or even
ing. Both sides appear anxious for a
settlement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
Democrats on Their Muscle.
Vanderbilt at Calcutta.

CALCUTTA, Jan 11.-William X. Wander
bilt and party arrived here last night on
the palatial steam yacht Valiant. The
party will go overland as guests of the
viceroy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
FieId Nru.t Go to Trial,

BUFFALO, Jan. 11.-Deputy Sheriff 10
seph J. Burke will take Edward NJ. Field
to New York today to stand trial for his
alleged Irregularities in connection with
the failure of the firm of Field, Lindley
Weichers & Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
HornbIower WIN BE Rejected.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan 11.-Mr Horn
blower of New York, whom President
Cleveland nominated to be an assistant
justice of the United States supreme court,
will probably be rejected by the senate to-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
Conflicting News From Brazil.

PARIS, Jan 11.-Liberte states to-day
that there is no longer any doubt that
President Peixoto of Brazil has resigned
The Journal Des discredits the news from
Rio Janeiro that the president has resigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11

Dies MONIES, Jan. 1.-THE Inauguration
of Governor-elect jackson today was a
brilliant event. The ceremonies took place
In the rotunda of the statehouse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
FAIR, COLDER.

Official Weather Predictions For To-Day
and To-MOrrOw-
New York, Jan 1.-THE following table
shows the condition of the weather in the
principal cities of the country at 8 n. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
nrarinosa wan SATIN saturdaY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE sailing,
time of the steamship Mariposa for Homo.
lulu and Australia has been postponed
from today until Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
MILLER G. PECK
Day, Friday, Jan IL

MILLER G. PECK
Bargain Day, Friday, Jan IL
The talk of the town is our
bargain day.
At 4ac
so pieces Bingham, good Dress styles.
They are worth loo and 12Ic.
At 5fc.
20 pieces printed Imperial Serge, SO
inches wide, value 121c.
At 800.
Astrachan French Seal and Coney Muffs,
value $1.00.
At $3.50.
Fur Capes, in Astrachan, Coney and
French Seal were $500.
At 73c.
20 Ladies' Fur neck Scarfs, were $1.25.
At 5$c.
so pieces Colonial Serge, in stripes and
plaids, dark and light colors. They would
be cheap at 12ac.
At SIC.
20 pieces Century Cloths. They are
sold elsewhere at Zoe.
At 4Sc.
We have secured another case of the
Ladies' Vests and Pants, that made such
| stir before. They were worth Use.
An odd lot of Childrens Vests and Pants
in grey scarlet and Camel hair. They
range in price from 37!c to 73c, all at 25c
Friday.
At SOC
5 dozen of our $1.OO Mems Nightshirt,.
for Friday only.
At SOC.
Ladies' Night Robes, with full sleeves
and deep ruffied collar, were 69c.
At tic.
Children's canton flannel Night Drawers.
were 29c.
At 19c.
Children's corded Waists, were 371c.
At tic.
Ladies' feeced Hose, were Csc. -
KID GLOVES.
button and hook SUICIDES and Glaces.
Odd lots and odd sizes, black and colors,
none of them sold for less than 81 90 some
of them for $500. Clearing price, 73c.
SECOND FLOOR.
S lots of Wall Paper, at half price.
1 lot at Sc, was &c.
lot at sc, was Zoe.
lot at &c, was 125c.
lot at 7!c, was 15c.
l lot at 1Oc, was zoe.
Come to US and take home your savings,
you can do it if you trade here.
MILLER g. PECK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11

MrDDLETowN, ban 1.-THE prisoners in
Haddam Jail are in in state bordering on
rebellion. on account of the poor food.
They refuse to work until better food@is
pgoyided. D
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11

siciiy's Revolutionary Society Suppressed.
PALERMO, Jan. II. The government
measures have succeeded in breaking up
the organisation of the Easel Del Lavara-
tori branches. The society Is said to have
been suppressed everywhere in Sicily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
Ives Beats Schaefer.

CHICAGO, Jan. II. The third nights
play at the billiard tournament resulted
Ives, 600; Schaefer, 3SS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE meeting of
the executive board of the knights of La
Dor has ended. The business transacted
was mostly routine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
The Russian Navy

LONDON. Jan 11.-A special to the Times
from st Petersburg says tina the naval APP
preparation for the coming year is $780,
900 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
Admiral Fairfax Dead

BALTIMORE, Jan. 11.-Admiral D. Men.
Fairfax, q. S. N, retired, died at his home
in Hagerstown, Md.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
NIidwinter Fni- Opens Jan, ~.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. lit is announced
that the Midwinter fair will be formally
opened on Saturday, Jan. 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
Rather Cold Down In Main


BANGOR, Me-, Jan. 1.-THE thermometer
at Fort Fairfield registered AZ degrees be-
low zero.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11

Spread of the Smallpox.
WINsTED, Jau 1.-Two new cases of
emallpox were reported here to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11

FLOUR FLouR. Flour. At LADIES'
cheaper than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11

American Liners Maiden Voyage.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE new Amer
lean liner Southwark arrived here on her
maiden voyage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
A, F. COWleS

We are through with our annual Stock
taking.
Now we propose making presents, right
in the face of these dull times, but never
mind this is how your can get one.
We have nearly so Trimmed Hats.
Every customer that purchases Hat this
week, we will give them from soc to 81 90
in cash.
Over 80 of our Hats are marked down
thes sale.
If you do not desire to purchase come in
and see others buy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04

moisture in June TO start, and ever
mature crops, especially the early
crops in all the southern parts Of our
country. The Venus equinox in july
Is favorable for rains OF more or less
frequency, even ia that month, so
that all crops that can he brought to
maturity by August, may. We think,
be counted on with much assurance.
We fear that the ''hot winds and
much lack OF general rains will make
greatly against farmers who are
caught with crops whose success de-
pend upon good scasonable conditions
after the middle Of July. Crops that
cannot be matured so early should, by
all means, be given u~nccaSing cultiva-
ton. a perfectly clean, thoroughly
~pulverized soil is almost absolute
proof against the inroads Of drought.
for even weeks and months. Prepare
for the worst then you will not only
be ready should IT come. but il the
worst does not. you will be prepared
for the benefits Of the BEST. The rare
and preparation we insist upon are on
the side Of common sense and the
most trustworthy experience.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
COnstabIe's Sale.


A. II. SMITH, Execution
VIM. G. Comfy. for $40 and all costs.
BY virtue Of the aboye stated execu.
lion. to me directed by Oliver Wood, !,
Justice Of the Peace OF tho County OF
Jackson and State Of Mississippi, l will,
on tho
First Monday in June, 1894,
it being the fourth day of said month. at
the front door of the Courthouse, IN the
town of Scranton, Within legal hours, ex-
pose to sale at public cutlery to the high
est bidder for cash, all the right, title aud
claim tho defendant, VIM. Z. Comfy, has
in and to the following described lands,
tO-wit
Described as being the net, net ~. me-
swt. sec. II, township j, range 5 west, "a
of sw, NJ Of NV sec. 3, sci of nw4 and nw4
of swt and WI set and set uet SEC. 4. M
net No of NV and no of sw sec 5, Ne of NV
sec. 6, WI Of nw4 sec. \, nj of tho nj and
swt Of nwt OF nwt sec. 9, nw4 of nw4 SCI
and ST of net and 81 of swt sec. 10. net,
net Of sec. Il, no of Of nwt of sec. 10, 81
of Dwt SO Of ne and lie OF the sc Of sec .
., NJ nvi aud NV of sw and sw Of se sec.
7. township 7 south, range 5 west. SIT OF
nwt sec. 81, township g., range 5 west, be-
longing to the said defendant, which has
been levied on as the property of the said
defendant, and will be sold to satisfy the
Judgement therein and all costs.
j., j. CUNNINGHAM, Constable.
April II, 1894. lO.4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
MAY FORECASTS.

The month opens at the end of
Aprils storm period, with storm dis
turbances disappearing in extreme
eastern parts OF the country, and cool
cr weather prevailing in central and
western sections. An equinox of Mer-
curry is central on the Bird, and will
cause cloudiness and tendency to con-
tinued drizzlc. In the extreme north
sleet need not prove Il surprise. by
the 4th decided change to warmer will
develop in the west, and during the
9Th TO It'll, reactiOnary storms will
pass over the country, being central
about the time Of new moon on the
9Th. A sharp change to cooler will
follow the disturbances at this time,
with strong probabilities of frost along
the northern side of the country from
about It'll to 10th.
From 10th to l4th is the next regu-
lar period of change and storm. A
very warm wave Is apt to appear by
the 18th, in western regions, and dur
ing the three days next following
storms Of much energy and wide scope
will traverse the country from west to
east. Another very cool wave for the
season will comcin behind the storms,
causing several days of much cooler
weather in the country generally.
Heavy rains may reasonably be ex-
pccted during the last named disturb
anccs--namcly, about the 1lth, 18th
and 18th, during which time a series
of daily storms, recurring near the
same time Of day, or night, for several
days need not be unlocked for. Watch
bar0metcrs, tcmpcraturcand direction
of wind If barometer fails to rise
after n storm passes, with wind still
in east and south, expect another
storm from the west, and so on until
conditions change.
The cool weather following the
storms of the last period will give
place to warmer, and secondary storms
will appear in many places about the
18th and 18th, Immediately after
which, the barometer will rise rapidly
to Il very high reading, attended by IA
sharp change to cooler.
From 2lst to 18th falls the next
storm period, during which time it
will grow very warm, and many storms
OF rain, thunder and wind will appear.
In all these disturbances, the intelli-
gent use of the barometer, and correct
observation of wind currents, will
fo~reshadow with much certainty the
coming and the intensity of storms.
About the 9th and 18th, will be cen
tral the last disturbances for May
bringing fair aud cooler days and
nights for the closing month.
In the nature OF things, May must
bring more or less violence, in d ne
neurological way, but there is marked
absence of disturbing causes, so far as
other planets are concerned. There
are reasons to believe that storms will
not be unusually frequent and heavy ;
but it will be the part OF prudence to
watch them all, and be prepared to
take refuge from all that may carry in
their cloudy folds the desOlators Of
towns and hearts and homes.
st. Louis, April ID.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
COnslabic's Sale.


., RANDALL, Execution
WIN. c. Coxrry.} $500 and costs.
by virtne of the above stated execution.
tn me directed by Oliver Wood, u Justice
Of the Peace ut the County of Jackson
and State of Mississippi, will. on
Mcndoy, the It'll Day Of May,
A. ID. 1894,
ut thu front dM"r OF the Courthouse in the
town OF Scranton, within legal hours, en-
pose to sale at public Ontcrv to the highest
bidder for cash all the right, interest and
claim the defendant VIM. G.. Conley has in
and to The following described lands,
TOWN.:
Described MS being the net, net y. net
swt. sl4. t. 3. +. ) ". M of sw, Sc Of
NV -. 81! Of nwt and nw4 of sw4 and "!
set and srt nr4 81, nj net ne Of NV and
ne of sw ~ sc Of NV SO, WI OF nwt Sc, NJ
of the NJ and sw4 ofmwt of mwt 80 nw4 Of
nw4 set ana )! OF nc4 and II OF sw4 $40,
net nrt of II. ne of nwt of sl0, u of nw4
Sc of he and ne Of The Sc or s5, NJ nwt and
NV Of sw and sw of Sc 81 II. sr5 west. SCI
of nw4 s3l, 8, 5, also 5000 money N my
hands belonging to the sand defendant.
which has hecn levied on as the property
of the said defendant. and will be sold to
%satisi! thu Judgment therein and all cos:.
j. j. CUNNINGHAM, Constable.
April Is, 1894. sat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04

~, ,,,. n
C....ta,u.u..a. all.
dat, for cor.,ess or simply the choice of
the Neco,,t, City Entrrprise.
=. a.. pan,i.,
oh,,,,L 80. ,~m1 n, u,,,i.shnrn -.
IL, .l,,,., -, N n,.mho,. .,
w.,
pn. IL, h,,a,,m sr,,
h,n. hn,a H. ,,m,,doJ ;,
IL -. ~ a,o ana ,.,.1 a,o,,
L.. ...,. ~ H.. ua,i,.,,i,r, s..,,. ,r.,
m h.
=,
h,n.. i, fl. s,,,a n
II. r.,ro...,ad At, tho p,,.ss c,,ve,.;,,
which ..,,.na. thar. -, m. g , ;,.t A
,ov,I t,,,o aotio;,,t.I
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
GOETHE ON THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

The next time Senator Morgan, of
Alabama, delivers a speech on the
Nicaragua Canal he will not find il
amiss to quote the great German poet.
Goethe, who, two generations ago, pre-
dictcd that such an enterprise would
be carried through by the United
States. In an interview with an
American gentleman, in 1877, Goethe
said (:
''Ilumbolt has, with a great knOwl-
edge of his subject, given other points
where, by making use of some streams
which flow into the Gulf OF Mexico,
the end may be perhaps better at
tanned than at Panama. All this is
reserved for the future and for an m
tcrprising spirit. So much, however,
is certain, that il they succeed in cut
ting such a canal that ships Of any
DUlutH anu SiIc SdH uc nav iSdtCu
drought il from the Mexican Gulf to
the Pacific Ocean, innumerable bcnc-
fits would result to the whole human
race. civilized and uncivilizcd. But l
should wonder il the United States
were to let an opportunity escape OF
getting such work into their own
hands. 1t may be forseen that this
young State, with its decided prcdi-
lection to the West, will, in thirty or
forty years, have occupied and peO-
pied the large tract OF land beyond the
Rocky Mountains. 1t may, further
more, be foreScen that along the whole
coast Of the Pacific Ocean, where ma
ture has already formed the most "a
paciOus and secure harbors, important
commercial towns will gradually arise
for the furthcrance Of a great inter-
course between China and the East
Indies and the United States. In
such a case it would not only be de-
sirablc, but almost necessary, that Il
more rapid communication should be
maintained between the eastern and
western shores of North America.
both by merchant ships and mcn-of-
war, than has hitherto been possible
with the tedious, disagrccablc and en-
pensive voyage round Cape Horn. |
therefore repeat that it is absolutely
indispensable for the United States to
effect Il passage from the Mexican
Gulf to the Pacific Ocean; and l an
certain they will do it,"
Every incident in this forecast,
made nearly seventy years ago, has
come to pass ever to the beginning
of the work on the canal. which, the
wise old poet suggested, could be more
easily constructed by going north Of
Panama and using some of the streams
that flow into the Gulf of Mexico.
This prophetic delivcrancc is well
worth the attention of the advocates
of the water. way across Nicaragua.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
ShcriM''~ sale.

L. 4 A. scnAnrr' Amount Lot Of Judgment
VS.. 81 Va.
WIN. GEORGE. and all costs.
by virtue OF an execution in the above
cause. to me directed by Oh is. L. Chidscy.
u Justice of the Peace of said county. |
will, on
Monday, the 4h Day Of Jane, 1894,
within legal hours, ut the front door of
the Courthouse Of said county. in The town
of Scranton. offer for sale at public out
cry to the highest bidder for cash. the
following descrited property. to-wit:
Lot No. 9of the Old Hotel property, and
lands IN the town of Eis; P~asciyonla,
beginning at II corner post adjoining lands
now. or formerly belonging to WIN. 5.
DmlsOn, ST., and running from thence
north i've hundred and fifty (!jO) feet ;
ll,erce west sixty.twO (,2) feet /; thence
south two hundred and fifty (1JO) feet !;
thence east along tho margin of Pascal
s0ull Bay sixty-two (62) feet to place OF
beginning. Levied upon us The property
OF said VIM. George 10 satisfy Il Judgment
rendered in favor OF said l., H. A. Schartf
for S97 .O7 and costs.
Said property to be sold subject tn II
vendors lien for $500. 90.
F. II. LEWIS, Sheriff.
May 4, 1894. II It
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OfFICr AT Jackson, Miss,

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. MISS
April IL, leM. !
NoIi.eis hereby given that the f"llow'
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make iral proof in support
of his claim. and rlat said proof Will 10
made before the Circuit Clerk OF Jack
son county, at Scranton, Miss, on June
2, lSl4, viz:
Thomas X. Tucker. Homestead No.
?2GO!, for the wesi ! northwest land west
southwest t, Sec. 80, Township south,
Range I west.
He IN the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon anu
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Robert &. Lyons. Tollie &. Willie Ras
Carrll. GeolgeJ J. Smith, all of Vanclea'e
Post0iiice. Miss.
ROBERT y. WILSON, Register.
April % lS94. 9@l
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
State News Boiled Down,

Kill the dogs, or tax them.
State Line wants IL wool factory.
Merchants of Ellisvil!e close at 6 p. NJ.
Light frost at Tupelo Sunday morning 4.
Eight red liquor saloons to open in
Jackson.
No Circuit Court in Lincoln county this
month.
Last Legislature of this State cost
Sl57 81.
Hat iesburg is determined to keep to
tho front.
One hundred and sixty newspapers in
this State.
Circuit Court convenes at Ellisvillc on
the 18th inst.
Duncan F. Young has retired from the
Copiah Signal.
The Populite party is dying ont in
Kcmpcr county.
The Tupelo Journal is handling Private
John Allen roughly.
Rev. Joe Jones was at Utica last week
stirring up sinners.
State Bankers Association will meet m
Jackson on the 18th inst.
Tho white caps are playing tho devil iu
Marion county again.
Kosciusko is a Prohibition town in fact.
No blind tigers are allowed there.
No Mississippi Congressman need think
tllnt he will be unanimously reelected.
The base ball season has opened, but
tho boys arc too lazy at Friar's Point to
play.
Hon. n. Z. Hill, of Ellisville, says he
will not be Il candidate for Congress this
time.
A Convention of the Prohibition patty
will convene at Jackson, Oh Wednesday =,
June 9th.
Gen. Walthall's condition is now said to
be greatly improved, He is ut his home
in Grenada.
The McComb City ice factory is now
running and turning out a supcri Or quail
ty OF ice.
The Chamberlin House, u fried meat
concern, was burned last week. Good
radiance for Grenada.
The strawberry crop in South Mississip.
pi has been almost entirely ruined by the
frost and cold weather.
Mt. Pleasant, in MARSHALL county, has
just organized IL X. of Z. lodge with IL
good showing.
The report that the Hon. Geo G. Dill
lard has returned home to run for Con =
yless, is wholly untrue.
Brooks Story has been carried to the
State farm on Honey Island IN chains.
Brooks has been in tight places before.
It Is not absolutely certain that Tom
Catchings will be allowed to have a quiet
walk over for another term in Congress.
The vicksburg Post says it has author.
ity to suy that Walter McLaurin will II OF
DO u candidate for Congress from the
River District.
The Brandon News makes the crafty
ing announcement that tho peach crop in
that section was not greatly damaged by
the late freeze.