davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
Rainnlnkers Give Up

The rainmakers employed by Nv
commissioners of Yankton Coun.
have ceased operations. For ten aasr
they have been steadily generaln::
gas from their %rainmaking cheinlta a.
with but poor The ran wa =
they claim has resulted from t9eif IN
forts has been about a quarter'o Ian
an inch
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
Corn Belters' Convention.

Judge G.. w. Roberts Of lankton,
president of the Corn Belt Association
If South Dakota. has fixed the date Tor
the annual meeting of the club ir
August Ii. 1t will be held at mitchell
in the Commercial Club rooms; A
large representation of its member;
will be present, as questions OF VIA
Importance to the interest OF oou'n
Dakota will be discussed.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
Attached by Creditors.

J. y. Browns interest in the FeA
estate firm of Brown & Richards u
at Huron, together with several thV~
and acres of South Dakota land, wa
attached by creditors. Brown ~
banker in New York City, ana Nv
firm does a large real estate ousiL 49,
at Huron and recently opened all oN''
in Emmetsburg, Iowa.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
Pullman striking Tenants.

CHICAGO special: The Pullman Com
pany has decided 10 evict its striking
tenants 10 make room for new men.
The announcement has caused much
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
Killed Children and Himself.

r. 3. Qvaum, a Norwegian la'n una
living near Butler, crazed over ' .wp
prospects, cut the throats OF MS 1;a.
children. 6 and s, and threw the po y
in a we'll. He then cut his own lhf0"
and Jumped in after them.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
Mitchell Seminary Burne"'

The Catholic Seminary at Ni >. is
was burned to the ground nm.
thought the building, which We" i,
finished, was set on fire. The ~"
a. 900: insurance, ST., 500.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
apother PAYMENT to Depositors.

Receiver Thompson Of the Chani1j i.
lain National Bank, which cioseu a
doors some months ago, Is maNi"
payment of 80 per cent. to dePonesdy
making a total of so per cent. an'"
paid.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-16
HOT '
CROPS
l


unue M
south gu
Fro
New"
The rel
nj { hi
,dit
the o'i'"
county
Weather
harvest III
diferent :
nited st;
t.nnvs.
ll'.hol'
suns nc o., a
ana oauV
Donc oe'"9
70 coi III 20"
CAV 'n'r'.
p.o" lli7 io'
lhulaha-
VIA" o' ~
in li.nt an
Wheat and
good
Nisconsir
COIL, with
berries cons
local Shove
nently lnju
past neip
l.un, aud d
| .l%owa-l';l
seeA by loo
ture, but tn
and other u
Ing ground.
MihnesOt;
cooler, with
day doing
a.on.. VIII
pected. Co
,ns
south ia
Hi no rom,
! scattered e
corn Ia ~
iaf"en' ~
| aux T," IS
| syrept in tn
lie and east
| crop condi'
| crops not ~, II
ana m,. Pralr,e
UN |"oma
, sscrion- adj
wbeat. G.
cotton shedt
| Ohio
potatoes al
me dl'tr io'I.
I, Kern On oro ,u"
State. the d,
weld is GOOD
| scarce and
Nebraska
[heIped corn
Is'i;Atly ,.,, poo'
Icr"a;y far ' fn5d,
IT, is.our u
Itne' drought
H. southwest
&;ion, with /
Iother 'ectiol
\ M ,iI,Its, WI
Itatoes. bean
Ivereiy; som,
Icorn deterioI
slight da
Arkansas <,
Ia c.' @'' cn.a
To
| are fine; lar
[toa. ord w,,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

favor of the free immigration of the
| Chinese. That is what they wish to
| bring about. | think there is a manifest
| tendency in capitalist circles toward that
| policy 1t Is undoubtedly the policy Of
| the capitalists, especially of the Pacific
| coast, to encourage the immigration Of
| the Chinese, but on account Of the unpop-
ularity Of that part Of their policy, they
have not yet been able to make any
| progress"
"You know, Mr. Belamy, that these
anarchistic episodes In Europe and the
one in Chicago, are associated in the
minds of many people with socialism.
Would you care to say anything disclaim-
ing this}"
81 should say that the American people
are making considerable progress in
clearing up ideas on the socialistic ques-
! tion in general. Five or six years ago
even intelligent people were not
ashamed of confounding anarchism and
socialism. Few intelligent people would
! be likely to fall into that error now The
present system Of society is more near to
the anarchistic idea than that which So
cialists would wish TO see introduced.
! The root and idea of anarchism is the
abolition Of governmental regulation, or
coordination in collective Interest,"
whereas it is the aim of the socialist to
bring about precisely that regulation and
coordination of industrial forces in a
common interest-to prevent that, is the
object of the anarchist. Two policies
could not be more diametri-
cally opposed than those Of the
socialist and anarchist. People were
once apt to class them together, but
do not think that they are likely TO do
so now. That was eof the old blunders
1t should not escape attention that the
present socialstic wave which is sweep
ing over the country has its rise in the
west, in those states which are almost
entirely populated by the old American
stock Almost without exception those
men and women who have thus far been
prominent as leaders Of the various
branches of this movement, have been
Americans, not only by birth. bet by
descent and traditions. There could be
no worse blunder or one committed In
more complete disregard Of the facts than
to fail TO recognize this distinctly Ameri-
can origin Of what has been called Ameri-
can socialism"
do you care 10 say anything about the
woman's suffrage movement in Kansas,
New York and Massachusetts"
81 consider the woman suffrage move
ment in Kansas, New York and Massa-
chusetts, and the general discussion Of
that subject through the press, to be
very important element in the socialistic
movement Of to-day. 1t IS needless TO say
that |. in common with nationalists and
socialists In general, am in the heartiest
sympathy with these various movements
for the extension of woman political
power. For my own part | consider the
political suffrage to be important to
woman as to man, chiefly as a means Of
securing economic equality, without
which personal independence is impos-
sihlev
DO you consider that the women's
rights advocates are socialists or nation
alists,'
Most Of them are. Not 50 consciously
but consciously or unconsciously, every
advocate Of equal rights for women is
working for socialism in general and for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.
Tip, the Terrible Elephant, Under Sem
tence for Granddaughter.


"Tip, the Terri ble," the great Asiatic
elephant in Central Park menagerie, has
sentence of death hanging over him,
and had many visitors yesterday. If
the mere fact Of having killed eight men
and injured at least a dozen others is suf-
ticient grounds to send his spirit to that
ewigkcit where tuskers roam in forests OF
sweet mimosa, then il might be best TO
send IL there, with bullet as passport
1t was on Jan. /, 1880, when Tip first
came to the menagerie. He was at one time
royal elephant, being owned by the first
King Of United ltaly-Victor Emmanuel
On the death Of that monarch his menag-
erie was sold and Hagenbeck bought
Tip" reselling the brute TO Foregaugh.
Tip was billed as performer He
killed eight of his keepers IL was I'm
possible to find ninth to tend the rascal
In this dilemma Adam Forepaugh, Jr.,
who was then in Philadelphia asked the
late superintendent of the menagerie, w
a. Conklin, to give tho animal a home
This was agreed upon, and the elephant
in actual charge of young Mr.. Forepaugh,
was New Years present five years ago.
just three years ago Tip" who, owing
to his new environments, had been sweet
in temper for two years, took advantage
of Billy" Snyder (who is one of the
pluckiest and kindest of keepers) while he
had his back turned, threw him in a cor
ner, and would doubtless have killed him
had not some Of the other keepers come
TO the rescue. He has been ugly ever
since, and, is a rogue" A "rogue" to
those who live in lands where elephants
make their home is a brute to be shot on
sight, as no kindness will sootho the tenn
per Of such a beast"
Billy Snyder. in speaking about the
animal, said: 1--WE done with that fell
low. / have never in any way ill-treated
the animal, but he has nearly taken my
life twice. ! cannot help laughing when
! see letters in the newspapers advocat-
ing that Tip should be taken out for
daily walk. viii give you up my billet
tomorrow II any one man viii 20 into his
pen and lead him out or even put the
chain round his hind leg.
Near this elephant, who is causing so
much trouble are some Of the 'cutest"
little chicks that ever were Matched in
the menagerie Three weeks ago mis-
guided hen sat down on fourteen eggs Of
a silver pheasant, and yesterday ten Of
the eggs gave birth TO that number of
russet-brown game birds. A curious
thing about these chicks is that they are
all Matched with a set of complete wing
feathers, and are able to fly about, feat
that makes the good white-feathered
fostermother look around with astonish-
ment, and cluck with an undisguised
pride in her progeny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
THE FRENCH FOREIGN LEGION.
Romantic Life of an Officer Who Mys-
toriously Disappeared in 1894.

From tho New York Tribune
"Who has not heard of the French
Foreign Legion2 It's very name sounds
martial and romantic. 1t recalls stories
more exciting aud interesting than those
Of modern novels. 1t is the one thing we
have left, service in which can DO
likened unto that OF the Middle Ages, so
far as adventure and romance are con-
cerned. T"
The speaker was an old French officer
who recently returned TO this city from
Marseilles Two sabre cuts across his
forehead and little cross worn on his
breast told with sufficient eloquence of q
glorious past. The colonel went on:
"There was trial before the council of
war in Marseilles a few weeks ago, the
story of which has excited great interest
in France. IL is the tale of a deserter
About eight years ago q handsome
man appeared at the recruiting station OF
one of the border French towns, and
asked to be enrolled as a private in tho
Foreign Legion. He said that he was a
Swiss, and gave the name of Rucbounet.
He was sent TO Tonquin, where he con-
Quoted himself most bravely. His COM
pany was one day ordered to take a fort
strongly armed and defended by 800
Chinese. Ruchounet, whose history ac-
cOrding to custom, had not been investi-
gated, had become corporal in the mean
time. In the assault the captain and
lieutenant were tklAbu. hucnOu0BG
stepped to the front waved his sword APP
parently in the very face OF death and
called to his men 10 follow him A few
minutes later he was seen to enter tho
gate Of the fort and then he was master
OF 300 captives. lie was badly wounded,
but soon recovered, to receive the thanks
of his superior officers and to be promoted
to the rank of sergeant. He continued TO
distinguish himself, and in 1887 became
adjutant of his regiment. and was deco
rated with the military medal.
AFTER a stay Of three years in ronquin,
his detachment was ordered to Algiers in
1890, where Ruchounet continued to dis
tinguish himself by exemplary conduct.
He was looked upon as one Of the coming
men of the legion.
zone day he went to his colonel and de-
cared that he had a confession TO make.
'RuchOunet is not my name he began to
the astonished colonel. i am Camuzet,
formerly marshal OF armores and chief of
artillery i was condemned in 1884 by the
18th army corps to twenty years at hard
labor for wrongs in my military admins
tration. ! fed to Switzerland, remained
there sometime, and then, wishing
to rehabilitate myself, assumed the name
Ruchounet, and enlisted in this legion, in
a small border town where no one knew
me. That is my story.
1.-THE colonel induced him to surrender
himself to the authorities at Marseilles,
and it was his trial which came up when
/ was there He told his own story to the
court, ending with the words.
~ have committed IA grave mistake,
but, have tried to make IL good by
shedding my blood for my country
His case was won, and the eloquent
defence Of his advocate, Nj: Demange, was
unnecessary. The court acquitted him.
and as Camuzet he will return to Algiers
70 take up his duties.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
BELLAnY ON COXEYITES.
The Author Of Looking Backward
Discusses Their SOCialiStiC Import.

APeaceful Revolution at Hand-The
Senate and House Not the Repre-
sentativ6s Of the People, but of
Aoneyed interests Woman Suffrage
Considered.
(Copyright)
New York, May -Chicopee Falls is
typical Massachusetts, manufacturing
village. 1t lies few miles north Of
springfield and seems to be remarkable
loF Mile else than being the birthplace
"ul residence of Edward Bellamy, the
auVAor of Looking Backward" There
le AVes in great personal retirement,
uIouEh active with his pen, and there
ioqnd him few days ago and discussed
WIN MIN the significance of the recent
industrial agitation on the part of the
marching commonwealers and striking
miners.
ol ue village, as / have indicated, is
In'gu3 devoted to manufacturing. and
- ~ MY years ago the population was
an, but since then there have come
-~ nFSt the Irish, then the French and
n nI'1 recently the Polish until the origi-
MD uauVe population has become sub
sig ,eteI a. Mr. Bellamy's people have re-
y ,"1L mere since about 1850 His father
Bgnt tot Vnlrty or more years pastor of the
Dap5lsJ church in Chicopee Falls ed
, IaIu was born there and has lived there
Business "00oun' Vi 'raVel Vi
o,n.a-teIly TO question as to how he first
TS"ue interest. d in social questions.
11''' ,heIiamy said: "Well. | do not know
n,t,'l."Ih IL was very early and
ill., I'd, taste. OF course in village
WON'T; inns one sees a great deal of the
rnoi,"Ss OF the industrial system d.
cIos' 9uch things are brought more
sort H. ~ man living in place of this
farantt ' ,Ia III large city where the diff
tbhi.o vlasses live in distinct quarters. I
egtaH flcUIy much everybody is inter
6o rlt ~ social questions these days. and |
respect at all. ;" - FooUii'i Al 'n"U
ions YOU remember the time when var
I'm. Soclallstic communities existed
...GSuehout the eastl"
tba,". never had any KNOWLEDGE of
fro,- oACept such as one would pick up
born ~ Do3 ,a5, or an encyclopedia was
that fi fin ,o?o' and they had passed over by
soci w as Your father largely interested in
,. i"l Vuestions2n
fora 1 mink they had not come nm he
know Is, ueath TO any great extent. /
had 10 would have been Interested if he
put b,.II1 Of course, you know the war
tons IN Vne coming on of these cues
ciaI Gnu slavery question put back So
agor,afaII ions IN this country at least half
and th.",,lion. They made a start in 1910
wida irt were indications of quite
auarltoa5i Horace Greeley showed
interest IN them. The agita-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

nationalism as specific type of social
ism"
why do you think so2"
Because women's equality with men
can only be based on her economic indie
pendence of him, and that can only be
secured by the nationalist programme of
industrial reorganization. Every woman
is bound In the end to use her suffrage to
vote in nationalism.n
ARTHUR STEDMAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

Read This Genuine Bargain List:
Mems Outing Flannel Shirts, worth So. Csc
Bultermilk Soap.
Row English Bristle Tooth Brushes. SC
SuIlCurd SOAP. ................15
Great Big Double Damask Towels
knotted fringe. eoored borders Z5C
Satin Table Damask - inches VITA. roon.r ., csc
Ladies Shirts, Pique Front % 945sq 7 end rhe49c
Ladies Outing Suits full skirts ripple coat. .S19S
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-02
~T" @A< H-7
- W. x4z sszsAa f=l-zi go.

All persons wishing wires run
for Telegraph, Telephone or
Electric Light, call on
LEWIS HOBBS.
Ed enton, NC.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-02
THE HNEEN1S COMPANY

Nj, ,,r,,,,,, C,,,,,,,,,,. co,,,
1,,1 w. ;-I,a,1
P'2o0 VI ~ lS -. 't,' ha..a,,d
l"ulSS any ~ ~ t J,lN.
4 . Uo'',;s t' I,drofo,, and rac.;~
S\ g -9l'l, 't: t.. ,,,'N
ca 'i''ICll . 1I: ,to,'' D -
pr Il : t 49, - g. - l, "
SltI !, -, t ,--1S 10 S,olo ~ l'o.,.,
- ~ -, -
"'l" P'4N {" - = 49, ~, - ~ ''o'- ~
""">1''' ''ll' - IN ''',. =, ~,
eNoo'' e'.t oI'~ o,; ;'-,x cst,rll,
'o''tI ''l ':o''o ,'rl','9 o1ot1d ,' -
nl%hI Ii'i9 CON '>,'!E Nto90" -, -
T eng, S''tI C,I 80 ,''- .+I,, a,,t;
i, N>T.o7t -, ~. Lro,,-4r, ,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-02
TWO LIVES SAVED.

SIrs. Phoebe Thomas, OF Junction
City, III, was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles Dir.
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her, and she says it saved her life.
Nj Thos. Eggers, I39 Florida St, San
Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching Consumption, tired
without result everything else then
bought one bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and IN two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. 1t IS such
results, OF which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy OF
this medicine III Coughs and Colds.
FREE trial bottles at WI. Learv's Drug
Store. Regular size 50. and 500, :
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-02
FAIR PREMIUM LIST

Will not be published, due to
fact that it could not be gotten
ready for the printer II time
but is now completed and the
premiums will be paid by calling
at the store Of Bond & Jones.
JNo. c, BOND, Sect'y.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-02
ASSIST HOME TRADE

DO not adopt the habit of9oinG
away from home to buy your dry
goods, clothing, boots, shoes, hats
etc, but read over carefully Ou1
advertisers and make your Pur-
chases at Edenton. You ask ule
reason why you should purchase
at home? We viii tell you. BY
doing oyou assist home enter
prise and put your money III cir
Culation where it is bound to help
every class Of citizens from the
rich merchant down 70 the pau
per. You might be tempted to
laugh at such an assertion, vet it
is correct. You purchase from
the merchant, vino III turn buys
from the grocer and the farmer
each Of these employ help and
the helpers rent houses as we'll
as what they buy to eat; conse-
quently your purchases at hons
assist a multitude Of people YOU
little thought it would, and be
sides some Of the cash you spend
may come back into your own
pocket, either i'll the way o. pay
ing YOU q bill due or for mater
ial which you have to dispose OF.
Try the plan and induce others
to do the same; nothing succeeds
if no effort is made for it's &C
complishmcrt. Reader, if you
would heed ou1 advice we lntreat
you to purchase in Edcnton such
articles as we euumerate and thus
aid the public generally.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-02

sent by us viii reach you safely and on time
They Will gernnatc properly when YOU have sown them
And they viii grow name.
If of those who not know from experience
that these more than advertising claims ask the x
pertinent Station of your State how orr seeds rank as TO
purltyand then send Ordera small one YOU like
If the mail express docsn deliver the package prompt
~ duplicate the ordcr-dupicatc a dozen times if
necessary.
We want to supply with every seed that goes into
your garden IS needed your farm Our customers
through the Southern States think we can supply them
little better than anybody else We would like YOU to
make the acquaintance of our catalogue the one Prof
Price of Texas calls "thc ideal seed book" isn't writ
ten for the North the West Free to any address,
= AIT AZ SON. y OrtOlIL, Va
seed NHp1.ellnnS
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-02

II. Fz.s5z5ses; oxCy.5 =. 90
2. 80 .----,>i.-- t;eg sAe gsisliIiSA
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-02
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

The remedy IS becoming so we'll
known and 50 popular as TO need no
special mention, All who have used
Electric Bittcrs sing the same song OF
praisc.-A purcr medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do al! that
is claimed. Electric Bittcrs will cure
all diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, BoiIs, Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood.-Wil1 drive Malaria from the
system and prevent rs we'll as cure all
Malaria1 frverB.-For cure of Head
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bittszs-Kntire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded Price
so cts, and SI.oo per bottle at W, L
Leary's Drugstore
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-02

The Roouoke Beacon, publish
ed at Plymouth says:
On Euesdav aisstt Mr. Mari,
Orange, Of Edghton, claiming to
be & detective, came to Plymouth
and while under the influence of
whiskey made such threats
against Mr.. I. Schultz as to lead
his the detective's} arrest.
It seems that some years ago a
gentleman in Delaware was rob-
bed of a gold watch and a large
sum Of money, and the inside
case fthe watch had the mans
name ard some other inscription
on it. The detective succeeded
IN finding the case IN the possess
ion of a party III E. City and that
party proved that he got it from
Mr.. Schultz, whercupon the de-
tcCtive came with the case to MI
Schultz, who admitted that he
once owned it and said he bought
it from a colored woman in Ok
ford. During the conversation
the detective threatened to Jail
Mr.. Schultz but ne could not
show any papers so Mr.. Schultz
refused to 60 to Jail, and at once
got ont papers before Justice
Armistead charging the detective
with blackmail. The detective
was arrested by officers Tucker
and Latham and the case tried al
9 o'clock Wednesday morning.
After the evidence was given the
prosecutor saw that the prisoner
had made a mistake while under
the influence OF Wh1skey, and
asked that the case be dismissed
This little circumstance ought
70 prove lesson 10 men, that
while tranaacting business Of any
kind, it don pay to get to full OF
King Barieycorn," for drunken
men are liable to get themselves
into trouble 81 we'll as their
| friends.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-02

EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH.
FASW FREIGHT LINE
AND PASSENGER ROUTE.
Regular line Of steamers between
New Berne, and Elizabeth city, \. &
n. Z. r R., and W. n. & \. Z. 4.
Daily all rail service between Edentou
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore ana
Norfolk.
Through cars, as low ratesand quicker
time than by any o:nerroute.
Direct all goods to be shipped by East.
ern Carolina Dispatch, IS follows: From
Norfolk by n. & 5. r. r; Baltimore by P
". & B. r. r.; President St. Station.
Philadelphia by Pennsylvania r. Il.
Dock st. Station. New York by Penn
Bylvania r. R., Pier p North River.
For further information apply
Z. WOOD, Agent, Edenton. n. g., OF
to the General Office Of the n. & S. r.
E. Co., Norfolk, Va.
N. K. KING, General Manager.
H. C, HUDGINS, G. F. & P. Agt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-11-02
SCALES AND PLANTS
ITEMS PURELY local CONDENSED For TIIf
BUSY READER
Democrats DO your duty.

~ - = ~ -
Thanksgiving day-IhuTsdaZ
Nov. 29th.
EVERYTHING Frightening. lie.
nccracE must win.
p-,r fo~41,a new. >fa,r,o4;..
o~' ~ ~ a... -~
>rr, 4, 80 e..
l,,lt> o.-I ~ ~ : c~.-.-,.E-, nv,
''''' y ~ 80 - - -
Edcnton was fairly well rep
resented at tn L. City Far this
ca
l..%i..-&-"1 Teaches 2 !" 5oT IS e'a q
IL 1.tio',' o. foL tSa01ta' i
VISITING ne A1i@s iiaIIeli5 on
: ''-'-'- - -
4IrS. CO:nmIlIo Skinner, afr
r.. - -, y l -, ,,',.-'' q u
IL 0''i : - 'o'l'o''0Sy
MISS Nettle Leary, o. lr@nla,
= III hdchton Oh ! Visit 70 I1i}-
tiNrs ana iTichcs.
See the announcement of Dr.
Shades Discovery for CousruIr-
ton III another column.
<f~r. lrEl9 .Hog5qrf Of the
Nn-,1ar4 Eo--.. has been visit
il. friends IL = Cttv
-. ,-..
IS 3.z~a At .~ =, r.. -. TO. -
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