davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
MARRIED IN JUNE.
But Mr.. and Mrs. Bierck's An
nouncement Was Deferred.

Adolph Biercls. jr, of the law firm Of
sammis & Bierck, Wall street, is re-
ceiving congratulations to-day. The for
NAL announcement of his marriage to
Miss Marjorie ]. Burtis was published
this morning, and much comment was
INDUCED in, because the announcement
states that the marriage was solemnized
June 25.
At Mr. Biercks office 1t was said that
the marriage was by no means a secret
one, and that Mr.. and Mrs. Bierck have
been living together at their home, 1Oi
Prospect place, Brooklyn. The only per-
son the news of the marriage was con-
cealed from was Mr.. Bierck's father.
who was seriously Ill at his home, and
1t was thought better to defer the for
NAL announcement until he had recov-
cred which was done.
Mrs. Bierck was one Of the bellies OF
Oyster Bay, and Is daughter OF the
late James Munroe Burtis. The marriage
took place at the residence OF Rev. Geo.
s. Bennett, Of Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
vows RENEWED.
Why Ehie SelaOyn Decided to Go to the
Party.

reused herself bravely, to see that her
agitation had been unnoticed. and 10
hear her niece, Carrie. saying;
81 never knew Mrs. Montgomery had
brother"
probably not" said Mrs. Marshall
"He has been in China for-hcw many
years is 1t, Effie?"
Twelve"
For her very life Effie could not nave
spoken more than one word with com
posture.
Twelve yearsr cried May. mo won
der you think Carrie and know nothing
about him. He must be as old as his
sister"
Let me see; he was about twenty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

=. How oddly things come about" Mrs.
marshall said, coming into the room
where her sisters and two daughters
Were busily engaged in the manufacture
OF two elaborate evening dresses. Mrs.
Montgomery has just called, and tells me
her brother, Harold, will be home In time
ior Mrs Grants party"
Inc knot OF blue satin ribbon was sud
oehiy crushed out of all shape by the
quick, convulsive grasp of Miss Ehle Sell
"yns fingers, while about that lsdy's
lips gathered a wilderness and moisture
'hst threatened a fainting fit.
for moment the room looked dark.
snu the voices sounded far away and In
Nsunct-only for . moment; then she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
Ex-GOv. SLOVENIAN Dead.

(By Associated Press)
BUFFALO, Sept. b.-Gen. George
Stoneman. Ex-Governor OF California,
died in this city this morning at the
residence of his sister. Mrs. Benjamin
II williams
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
wIfe-Murderer Confesses.

by Associated Press)
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 5.-Gilbert
Potter has confessed to the murder of
his wife at Rice City, r. /.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
Boarders Wanted.
East Side.

1slsT ST, los E.-Largc. comfortable room, with
board; I or gentlemen; refined German fam
lily, price moderate to suitable party
i22D ST. 25i T. Mice large room "a noor; gu
perior board. private house; gentlemen, man.
wife.
l22D ST, 400 r.. Nice parlor, l or connecting
rooms, with or without board, suitable for man
wife. Mrs Traynor.
inTH ST a Lexington ave dIotei Petelerl-
Handsomely furnished rooms with board; terms
very moderate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05

You read The Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday Worldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
THE BRISTOL,

!, 10 10 v. nth IT.. near 9TH uncomfortable
family house; very moderate terms.
THE SAWYER.
1b5, l55 q 1877 MADISON AVE, near s2d st.
strictly private family hotel: hrst-ciAs accommo-
datlons for families 4 gentlemen. handsome
apartments. slngly or en- suite. excellent table
references
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-05
West Side

ABINGDON SQUARE. 26-Gentlemen q ladies'
also families, accommodated with good board n
rooms, terms moderate.
BROADWAY. i72S-M Mechanics can have good board
or furnished rooms with Americans; terms rea-
sOnable.
sPRl No ST., 2R-Nice airy room, with excel
lent board moderate terms
nth ST. 2B3 w. Furnished rooms. with
board; southern exposure; also table board
reference.
THSr.. lao W. = large rooms running water:
southern exposure, maj RED couple or gen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
ST. PAUL PARK.

The Woman's club held it's first meet.
ing for the year last Wednesday. Mrs
Wilson read a paper On "PIain Living
and High Thinking" Mrs. l.. E. Bailey
read a poem. Mrs. Parker, the presi-
dent. made a farewell address. Cake
and ices were served.
Mr.. Lavering, Of the North American
Telegraph company, has moved into
the Newport house Oh Portland ave-
nue..
Henry Sharp. of Warren, and John
O'Brien. of Roberts. Wis, were the
guests of w. j. O'Brien Wednesday.
w. Z. Ford and Mrs. Jennie Fromer
were united in marriage Thursday
evening by Rev. j. w. Raveille.
Tuesday evening the Cicero Literary
Society of St. Paul's College will give
all entertainment in the First.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorgions, of st. Paul,
have moved into the residence of Will
lam West, First street.
Mr.. Kelley. of New Richmond. Wis.
visited his daughter. Mrs. O'Brien,
during the week.
Mrs. Eaton, of Toronto, Can. is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. j. W. Raveile.
Mrs. j. NJ. Trickey has returned from
her visit to Wisconsin. p
Mrs. t. c. Medary and daughter, OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

You will find something in
teresting about our new store
on East Sixth Street. oppo-
site the Metropolitan Opera
House, in the other column
on this page. If you have
time, read it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
ST. ANTi1.INY PARK.

The closing exercises of Stryker
seminary will occur, Monday and Tues
day OF next week. Monday evening a
musical programme will be rendered.
Tuesday afternoon at O'clock the
class day exercises will take place,
closing with "A reception Tuesday
evening.
A meeting Of the Liberal Women's
union will he held Tuesday, May 20, in
Central hall. The exercises will CON-
mence promptly at IL O'Clock. after
which box lunch Will be served and
discussion Of the subject will cnsue.
A delightful musicale was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Marvin
Thursday evening for the benefit of
ST. Matthew's Episcopal church.
The ladies of the Church of Our
Father gave delightful social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. E. Foss, on
Marvel street, Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry d. Hunter entertained
the Ladies' Reading circle Friday after
noon. ut her home OH Bayless avenue.
Miss Anna l.. StryKer gave a charm
ing afternoon tea Saturday. in honor of
her friend Miss Mccullough.
One hundred and fifty Sunday school
children from the Park will take part
i'll the Sunday school rally tomorrow.
Mrs. a N. Woodward will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E.
Church Thursday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
MACALESTEIs PARK,

A charming surprise party was held
i'll Princeton hall Tuesday evening in
honor Of a birthday anniversary of a
member of the "What Cheer'' club
About sixteen couples were present.
One of the entertaining features of
the Partbenon society Friday evening
was the debate participated in bY
Messrs. Dickson aud X. L1itz aud Misses
| Agnes Taylor and Angie Hearn.
A delightful lawn social was given by
the ladies of the Presbyterian church.
| Thursday evening, OH the grounds OF
| DR.. Balcome, on Smelling avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell, of New Rich
mond. were entertained by MIR. aud
Mrs. Gaskell the past week.
The Philadelphia Literary society
| gave an entertaining public programme
| Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B!Xby have removed
/ into the McMadigalS residence on Bald
| win avenue. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Mounts will, entertain
the st. Paul ldealss5I tuesday, evening of
| next week. Ests%ES
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walls. of ST. Paul. were
| the quests of Mrs. Taylor the first Of
! the week. ~ n So
| A meeting of the s.What Cheer" club
VIII oO iViu u0S .SEC.Albs.
Mrs. Frank Lowering. of st. Paul,
visited Mrs. Beere Thursday. ..fqiE,
Miss Clara Everitt leaves for Boston,
Mass, the Isl Of dune. azte
Miss Anna McCloud is the guest of
| Miss E ina hubbard.
-sez.,I.-- - : 7a,-y
Special .om.,s ,.eAer.' Excursion.
On Tuesday. May Doth. Sthe Chicago.
| Milwaukee IL ST. Paul Railway will sell
rvund-trip tickets. good thirty days, to
the following territory, at one fare for
The round trip: &, i4,8 .zai3i, e.
10 points i'll North and South Dakota
and Iowa. 4ac ~
To points in Kansas, Nebraska. Colo.
! RADIO. aS 7G0h rs j i-,4:
70 points in Wyoming. Utah, New
+ Mexico. ~ fiss .noo9ia 5Het
tru prints in Indian Territory ard
! Oklahoma.
FL points in Missouri, Tennessee,
/ Mississippi.
! 70 points in Alabama, Louisiana, Ar
karlsaS. ?E.s1
!! For .Irtail.yi information call ati@ City
/! Ticket Office, G,iardtt, 1.paa Building
minneapolis; Ctv Ticket ,Ofiice, 36j
Il ,.rfi sirsr.,4c s.,sf Firth street. 81.
Tau, u,.;.r!tirs.- ii. L. C,a.-y ), .isSlsta..
), y :..rra. I-assrng.-r Asett. 81. Paul
/ h.iuH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

& Horton
Ransom & Horton.

/ Waukon, To-. are being entertained at
Riverside farm.
The Meth odists gave lawn social at
the residence of W. L. Laramy Friday
night.
NJ. D. Miller and family will go to
Bald Eagle lake for the summer Tues
day.
Miss Hare. of St. Paul. is visiting
Miss Jennie Moon.
Miss Kendall left for a trip to the
coast on Friday.
There will be preaching at the Baptist
church today.
Mrs. Ii. r. Hill is visiting at White
Bear lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Ladies' Cloth CIoaks and Suits

IN addition to extending and increasing line of
Fine FurS, making of the most complete
specially Fur and Cloak Stores in America. We
shall cater to ''the masses rather than to :'the
classes" going largely with popu1ar-priced cloaks
and suits, well increasing Our lines of medi-
um-priced fur garments. We will have an elegant
show room with perfect light as fine a stock to
select from as New York other cities show, and
prices as low as anybody's Watch our building,
and you will something different in construc-
| ton and interior finish from what you have ever
seen before the largest window in either city and
the most handsome store room. We promise you
the best assortment of goods that SKILL experience
and ample capital get together, and wish to
impress upon all that it will be store for "ALI.
the people, ALL the time" While continuing Our
high-class line of Furs we shall give you moder-
ate-priced goods in both Furs and C1oaks that you
CAN RELY ON for quality and style. And after an
experience with you of nineteen years e know
Our a cloth cloak or suit will mean to you
what it always has on furs-ABsoLUTE RELIABILITY.
We mean it shall mean ALSO THE BEST FOR THE
LEAST MONEY. za,@ = as.-
While this store is being completed we shall
stay at old stand on Third street, aud will sa
to you tina the Summer is the time to order gar
ments for fall, or have your old O mes repaired
Very truly yours,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

(lt tie. t.zt-G4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Rowan, Thomas. F.. Private.

Rowan, L uOWdS, T., ITlVdte.
Rohl, Anton, Priv. Co. q, 9th sMinn.
Inf.
Ryan, Andrew. Priv. Co. G, 4th Wis.
Cav.
schrantz. Mich. sergt Co. F. 10th U.
T Schulz, j., Priv.
Seml@r, j. H., Priv. Co q. Brackets
Bat. Mimi. Cav. &
; Sifen. Henry. Priv. 1st MINI. 1t. Art.
Stuart. David, Corp: Co. c, Brackets
Bat. MINI. Cav.
+ - Sullivan. jeremiah. Sergt. Co. II, 10th
MINI. Inf. Il .fc=e
Semper, Edmund. Priv. LIST MINI. Co.
u. ). SharpShO0ter5. .cze
Soloman. Carl, Priv. Co. G. 9th Mimi.
Inf. edt
,shepperle. JOS. Priv. Co. K, 7th
sherrier, Peter, Priv.Co. K, 4th MINI
inf. 81 3ssaa1r7 -
Smith, Thos.. Sergt. Co. F. 9th MINI.
Inf. rt6s ,asst Is IN. ~
Therein, JOS. Priv. CoaD.i 5th. MINI.
Inf. ra1 aiJa1Yl Oslo
Trombly. Ambrose, Vermont Cav.
Vevais, J. A., Surg. 5th Mimi. Inf.
Van Beck. Aug, s.Sergt. Co. ID. 5th
MINI. Inf. Aaai avs -stCELa-
Victory. VIM, Priv. Co. A. 10th N. Y.
heavy Art. .-at ! -GE
Volk, JOS. H.. Priv. Go. D, 5th MINI.
Inf. ~. aa
Wells, Geo. W.. Priv. Co. H, 9Th
Wolf. Daniel. Priv Ohio Vols: vie
Wiihelmus, Peter, Mus'n Go. K 9Th
MINI. Inf. - - ts 3i,.
Wituru, Peter. Co. &. I'd MINI. Cav.
OLD LUTHERAN CEMETERY.
Benneken, +. e. W :. Corp. Co. e., 9th
MINI. Inf.
Beelman. W. A.. s1st U. S. Inf.
Braus, Cornelius, Priv. Go. A, Hat.
Bat. Mimi. Cav.
Lang. Charles, Priv. Co. E, 5th MINI.
Inf lzf44
Pfeitfer. Matthias. Priv. 1st MINI.
Battery 1t. Art.
NEW LUTHERAN CEMETERY.
Amos, Jacob, Capt. Co. E, 5th MINI.
Aigauer, Francis j., Priv. Co. B, 4th
MINI. 55l )
Biehoeffer. William. Priv. Co. c. 4th
Mimi. Inf. .e3a
Boyer. Charles. Priv. Co. B. 18th
MINI. Inf.
Carter. Asbell. Co. q. D. P. in s4th
and 3Stn Iowa Inf.
Eberdt, Chas., Priv. Co. E, 9th MINI.
Inf.
Fetzer, John NJ, Priv. Co. G, 5th Iowa
Cav.
Foster. Eiehu, Sergt. Co. F, rs use.
Troops.
Gales. Alfred. Co. B. Sd MINI. Inf.
Hankee, William, Priv. Co. l., I'd
MINI. Cav.
Hagens, Henry, R. @. M. saith N. Y.
Inf.
HOLMAN, Frederick. Priv. Co. F, 9th
Mimi. Inf.
Hoeingschmidt. A., Corp. Co. D. 5th
Mimi. Inf.
Henry. Jas. j., alias Markey. Lieut..
Co. ID, N. Y. Cav, 165 N. Y. Inf.
Koerner, Chas.. Priv. Co. II, 17Sth
N. 7. Inf.
Krecht. Nichols. Priv. Co. A. Brack-
ett's Bat. MINI. Cav.
Mooney, Archibald. Corp. Co. <, sth
MINI. Inf
Motfitt, Chas.. Sergt. Co. G, 18th U. S.
G. I.
Pike. VIM. S.. Musician Co. B. 9Th N.
Y. lily. Art.
Peterson, j. F.. Priv. Co. &, 7th Mimi.
Inf.
Schauer, August, Priv. Co. E. 9th
MINI. Inf.
Voss. Chas., Priv. Co. !, 5th Missouri
Inf.
Wilson. Luther, Priv. Co. 1. 1874 Ind.
Inf.
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. GEM
ETERY.
Henrichs, Henry, Wagner Co. E, 9th
Mimi. Inf.
MOUNT ZION CEMETERY.
Plechner, Benjamin H., Co. G. 9th N.
I. Engineers.
1t is requested that those who have
friends or relatives buried in the differ
ent cemeteries in Ramsey county. who
were soldiers in the war, from 1861 to
1863, and whose namesd not appear in
this list. send in The names, company
and regiment, or what army they served
in, giving location. block. lot and ce me-
terry. and direct to E. II. Maize, chair.
graves. address No. 662 John street,
city. on or before May go, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
A HANDSOME
NEW
STORE;
81, 90 & IoI East Sixth St.

You may have noticed the new buildings going
up. opposite the Metropolitan Opera House, and
particularly the with the immense iron and
steel columns and girders. Well, that is being
erected by Mr.. Horton, and will be occupied about
August 18th by Ransom & Horton. 1t will be,
without doubt the most handsome retail show
room in this city, and when in there, Messrs.
Ransom q Horton start on new epoch of their
commercial history. We shall open a depart
ment in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

The Pioneer Press is asking the Re-
publican papers throughout the state to
make up the ticket they would like to
see win. That paper evidently forgets
that the Democrats have chance at
naming thewinner, and are usually pretty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

Decoration bay excursion to
NIinnetonka.
On Wednesday, May so. special Great
Northern train for Minnetonka Beach
will leave st. Paul union depot 900 a.
NJ, Minneapolis 9:20 il. NJ, returning
leave Spring Park 40 D. m. Spend a
pleasant day at Minrptnnlla Beach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
q q
lg ~
STORE YOUR
FURS

NOW, with US, and order
them repaired. Our charges
are 3 per cent of value on all
Seal and Dyed Furs, and S
per cent on Natural Furs, so
that the cost is light. Send
us a postal and we will call
for your goods.
The Forrest City times., 1894-10-26

Forrest City by CORMAN BARROW, B. F, McCrary
 and other leading dealers
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-09-29
CUSTOMARY RIDGE.
Wasshn'l'a Brigade n THIS Great Rattle
o1she Civil War.

Gen. E. c. Walthall and MAJ Geo. NJ.
Govan, part Of the Mississippi commission
appointed by the Governor to aid the Park
Commissioners Of Chattanooga to locate the
lines occupied In the battles around Chatta-
aooga' returned home this morning There
were several important things that these
gentlemen desired to settle, in connection
with the part that Walthall's brigade took
In these battles, the most interesting of
which was TO locate the exact spot held
BY Walthalls Brigade on Missionary
Ridge, when he threw his brigade across the
Ridge and checked the advance Of the
enemy after the whole Confederate line had
been driven from the Ridge to his left. and
also the position he occupied on Look out
Mountain when Pettus' Alabama Brigade
came to his support, but not until the
battle had virtually closed
1t will be remembered that :.Walthalls
brigade alone held Lookout Mountain for
five or six hours against Hooker's entire
corps.
Walthall's brigade was composed OF the
2lth, 9Th, 30th and 34th Mississippi regi-
ments and Fowler's Alabama battery.
After a lapse Of thirty years 1t is wonderful
to say, they had little or no difficulty in To-
eating the position occupied in the battles
They were aided greatly however, in doing
80. by Generals BOyntOn and Fullerston OF
the Federal army, and Lt.-Gen. stewart OF
the Confederate army
Ma. Govan was Inspector General or
Gen. Walthalls staff and was with him dur.
ing these engagemcnts.-Jackso Clarion
Ledger, Sept. u.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-09-29
LONG DISTANCE BICYCLING.
Record Breaking 10 Dangerous Pastime

A bicyclist has accomplished the
extraordinary feat Of riding from the
most northern point Of Scotland to the
extreme southern point Of England in
o6 hours and Is minutes; performing
his task without indulging In one
moment Of sleep. He was 8 days II
hours and Is minutes without reclining
once or resting or ceasing his active
moment OF propulsion, except for the
brlefest moments.
The modern rage for record breaking
Is gratified at the cost OF many short
ened lives. The healthy heart will
beat 100, 600 times. accom- plishing work
equal to lifting l22 tons one foot, in "a
hours; it has recently been shown that
cycling tells severely and specially
upon the circulation, doubling the
number Of strokes during such active
exercise.
Aside from the extraordinary strain
of such persistent motion of the blood,
sustained by volition Of Il resolute kind
which prevents the nervous system
from passing into that passive state we
call "sleep," its practical lesson bears
on the ultimate influence Of extreme
exercise on the bodies Of young men
and young women who make them
selves victims Of self-inilicted injuries
The athlete Is apparently none the
worse for such 4 feat as this, but even
he will have to pay q penalty for out
raging nature. These violent strains
bode, In the end, the certainty of
premature decrepitude, unless some
compensating influence be used.
When the engineer requires an extra
effort from his engine he gives it in.
creased vitality from an additional
amount of fuel. The best food for the
heart is DR.. Miles New Cure for the
Heart, which should be in possession
of every bicyclist, it improves the
nutrition of the heart and nerve cen
ters, strengthening and restoring the
hearts action to its normal condition.
Without some additional sustaining
power of this sort, these young COM
petitors, who otherwise might be des.
tined for u long and active existence,
will succumb and break down long be.
fore the sun of their life has reached
its meridian, and 80 far this has practi'
cally been the fate of those, who have
endeavored under the applause Of theit
unthinking comrades, to do what ma
ture has not constructed them for doing
without great risk. k.-Science and Health
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-09-29
Those mississippi Warrants.

1t appears that the governor Of MISSISSIPPI
pi expects to defend himself from the
charge Of cOunterfeiting. by the example Of
AlAbama. In 1851 that state issued state
warrants, which are said to be Il much
closer imitation OF the currency Of the
United States, than the Mississippi war
rants, about which SO much noise has been
made recently. They were the exact size
and color of the greenbacks. One Of these
warrants was submitted to Attorney Gener-
al Stansburry, to determine whether they
were taxable, and in u long opinion he de-
cided that they were not in violation OF the
law. Governor stone has recently come into
possession Of one Of these warrants and
proposes to use 1t in defending the Missis-
sippi warrants -fiiuIuuNe
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-09-29

From October 9th to October 18th,
1884, there will be held at Sioux City,
Iowa, an Interstate Fair at which,
southern exhibits are earnestly solicit
ed. If any Of our friends have anything
which they would like to send from
this place, let them forward the same to
Mr.. A. 5. Hurt agent, and they will
be promptly forwarded during the day
Saturday, as the baggage car to carry
them will be here Tomorrow Saturday.
Moreover, If any individuals desire to
go, reduced rates can be obtained.
This is All opportunity of sightseeing
and information of rare value u South.
ern people.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-09-29
The Old and the New.

The times change and we change
with them. Many past customs and
usages exist now only in memory.
The nauseous compounds formerly pre-
scribed and sold for medical use have
hsd their day. Medical science has
achieved great triumph along that
line in presenting Il remedy so pleas
ant to take and SO happy ia It's work
of healing the sick as Kings Royal
Germetuer. It Is a pleasure to take
this great preparation. 1t embodies
the fruits Of the latest and best medi.
cal research, and makes with much en-
phasis the fact that ''the new has
charms which the old has not 81;
8 for SIS. For sale by G. w. Gatman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-09-29

Cotton From Near Grenada Seeks This
Market. /

Mr.. P. Hamrick, residing three milea
this side OF Grenada, marketed cotton ID
Greenwood, Saturday. r. T. Jones h Coz
bought 1t at az cents per pound and sold hina
a nice bill Of .erchandise It is only mat
ter Of time when the people Of all adjacent
counties will see that it Is to their interest
to bring all their products to this Market
GreenWood Enterprise, Sept. Fl.
We, with many other Of our citizens
were almost astounded on reading the
above from the Greenwood Enterprise,
a paper, which has been generally so
fair and honest in dealing with the facts
and figures relating to other and COM
petitive towns, as we'll as in matters
generally. The above article starts off
with an egregious mistake, putting it
mildly, in locating Mr.. J.. p. Hamrick,
''three mile this side Of Grenada, !"
when in fact he lives about fifteen miles
from Greenwood, near Lefore Station,
on branch Of the illinois Central
railroad, and lives nineteen miles from
Grenada. On the railroad he could
have reached Greenwood in thirty or
forty minutes, and to have come to
Grenada on the dirt road, it would have
taken him about day, an d that too on
very bad, rough and stumpy dirt road.
Admitting that he used the dirt road
to Greenwood, he certainly had four
miles in favor Of Greenwood, and
knowing that he could there get all the
supplies he needed, he simply acted on
common sense principles, and went to
the nearest point. We neither envy
the success, nor dread the competition
of Greenwood, or any other town, but
we not only ask bu. demand the truth
in any matter Of business competition:
and we must believe that the critical
eye Of the edittr-in-chief never fell on
this unfounded item.