davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14

Woolley or any one else attempts to
force the Christian Endeavor society
as such into the Prohibition or any
other party through threats of a hue
and cry of coward and hypocrite in
case they refuse so to stampede, it will
be with Woolley ct al, as Stephenson
said about the cow that got on the
track of his locomotive, ut ill be bad
for the co.,"
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14

parts WITHOUT WRINKLES or other
evidences of former enlargement. -
Mrs. Lucy Stone Menard in Woman's
World.
Mrs. Carrie Buckingham Joy, Bos-
toms favorite modeler in clay, writes:
Or. Edison's Obesity Treatment re-
duced me 46 pounds in 4S days"
Helen Coburn Whitaker, author of
'The New Woman" writes from her
Chicago home: 'I took DR.. Edison S
Obesity Pills and Fruit Salt three
weeks, and was reduced % pounds
Col. Mason, long prominent in south
western affairs, writes: 81 have worn
one OF DR.. Edison's Obesity Bands and
| it has reduced my abdominal girth 7
| inches in two weeks
These remedies take off a pound a
day. No Rigid Dieting. No Purging.
No Inconvenience. No Danger. No
Loss of Time. Perfectly Harmless.
Obesity Fruit Salt, s1.O0 a bottle.
Obesity Pills, $3.50 bottle. Obesity
Bands, $3.50 and up. We send free
"How to Cure Obesity" Every fat
person should read it. We have three
large stores, and a corps of physicians.
Send for symptom blank. Druggists
sell our goods. We fill all mail orders
and answer all letters promptly. Send
81 with G. o. D. orders. We refer to
all large mercantile agencies.
LORING & CO.,
Department As, No. 113 State street,
Chicago, Ill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
THE UTE TROUBLE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-At the
request of the interior department
General Wheaton, commanding the de-
partment of the Colorado, has been in
structed to hold a troop Of cavalry in
readiness to dispatch if necessary to
the scene of the killing of two Indians
on the southern Ute agency of Colorado
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
OFF TO ATLANTA, GEORGIA.

The Cotton States and international
Exposition.
For the Cotton States ard InteIpa-
tional exposition to be held at Atlanta,
Georgia. September Is to December 81,
reduced rates are offered you via the
''El Paso Route" Texas & Pacific rail-
way as follows: Your choice of routes
via Shreveport or New Orleans, Ell
Paso to Atlanta end return September
and 10 and September Is to Dece m Der
l3 inclusive, final limit for return Jam
uary 7, 1896, at rate of $3.50.
Septem Der IA to Deem Der IS inclu-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
Oh! My Back!

good many tired men and women
could getrid OF that pain in their back
If they would try Parks Sure Cure for
the Liver and Kidneys. The trouble is
usually there and Parks Sure Cure
reaches and cures it. Sold by c.
Eschman & Co. 4
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
COMING!
CONfING!
AT LAST

Monday next, November the 4th, we
will start our slaughter SALE Every
thing in our store will be sold regard
less of cost, and no mistake.
THE RED CORNER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
Notice.

A accounts due the Gazette Publish
ing com parry up TO Aug. l. 1895. must
be paid o T. Nj Czarnowski.
By nr1er Of II. 7. SMITH, President.
J. l.. = ALEXANDER Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14

Solomonville Bulletin: 1t has been
decided to hold the county teachers in
stitute in the academy at Thatcher.
President C. Layton will deliver the
address of welcome and an interesting
session is anticipated. Every arrange
ment will be perfected for the enter
tainment of visitors, and the Bulletin
wishes the teachers of Graham county
success and a pleasant time on the oc-
casion of their annual meeting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14

The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, cont lining
40 columns of reading matter, six
months for $1.00. Two-cent stamps
taken.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
For Sale.

Fine lands with water in tracts from
ten ceres up. CLARK CHURCHILL.
81 and 80 South Center street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14

Prescott Courier: Geo. w. Sines is
in from Cherry creek mining district,
where he is running his mill success
fully on custom ore. He has contract
with one mine owner which will keep
his mill running all winter. There is
a great deal of custom ore in the dis
trict which has to go untreated for lack
of sufficient milling facilities.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
JOHN D. RIPLEY, PROP.
FORD HOTEL BLOCK.

THE STEWARr-GaTip ST., Tucson, Ariz
Il The best furnished house in the south
vest Special rates to travelling parties and
theatrical troups. Prices ALWAYS moderate.
MRS. B. STEWART, Proprietress.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
Solomonville Bulletin: The

Solomonville Bulletin: The direct
ors of the new Enterprise canal are
making arrangements to order an i'm
it is claimed six miles of 2O-foot
ditch, four feet deep can be scooped out
in a week. The price of the pillow is
5000 and sixteen horses will be required
to pull it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
Fat Reduction,

1t May Be Secured by the Use of DR.
Edison's Obesity Pills, Salt and
Bands, Obesity Salt, Delightful
Healthful Beverage, Should Be Used
by Fat and Thin, Old and Young al
All Seasons.
t'DR. EDISON'S OBESITY TREAT.
MENT will reduce a FLESHY ALDO
MEN, NECK, BUST, CHIN, OR FACE
or SHOULDERS OR HIPS, withou
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14

Prescott Courier: A short time ago,
the unwelcome rumor gained circula-
tion that the commercial telegraph
office would be moved from it's present
location to the depot, and it seems TO
have been fact that such a move was
contemplated. This coming to the ears
of Messrs. Burke & Hickey, of Hotel
Burke, they, with their usual public
spirit, offered the S. F. P. & P. people
room free, in their hotel to induce
them to keep the telegraph office up
town. This the railroad people with a
commemorate consideration for the
convenience of the general public,
agreed to do.
Tucson Citizen: The Copper Queen
case bids fair to close tomorrow. To-
day the government put its witnesses
in rebuttal to those of the defense on
the stand. When these have testified
it is thought that not more than one
day will be consumed in the argument
hen it will be submitted to a jury
However it goes an appeal will be
taken.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14

reduction where there is
no surplus fat. THE
SKIN CONTRACTS TO
ITS NORMAL TEN
SION and covers the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-11-14
Water kIEl1tS

Water Rights
In the Grand canal for sale by
CLARK CHURCHILL,
81 ard 80 South Center street,
Phoenix, Ariz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-19
SUGAR PRODUCERS WIN.
Judge Pardee Declares the Bounty
Act In Constitutional.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1s-The sugar
bounty cases were decided by Judge Pardee
to-day in the United States Circuit Court.
They were test cases on the constitutional
ity OF the sugar bounty act. and were filed
by the Realty Company and Mr.. Andrew
II. Gay. respectively. The sugar claimants
were represented by ]. ID. Hill, while the
government was represented by United
States District Attorney +. b. Earhart
Judge Pardee's opinion was very short, but
forcible against the position assumed by
Controller Bowler. His decision was
against the United States. He holds that
the sugar bounty act was constitutional.
er to appropriate money for any purpose il
saw fit. In his opinion, no court or officer
had the power TO nullify such appropria-
ton. Congress is the exclusive judge of the
purposes TO which money shall be appro-
priated. and after Congress passes such an
appropriation no court or officer has power
to revise its action. These cases have at
country. According 10 the petitions fled in
the suits, IL was averred that they were
based on the compliance OF both plaintiffs
with all the requirements of the tariff act
or Oct. !, 1880, better known as the McKin-
ley bill. and with the requirements of the
2. 1895. Plaintiffs further aver that they
have taken all steps that entitle them 10
the bounty rendered by the government un-
der these acts.
The case viii be Immediately taken TO the
Supreme Court Of the United States II il
give the sugar planters cause an imme-
date hearing, and II Is. therefore, probable
that final judgment Will be reached within
the next two months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-19

Prof. WoOlsey Thinks the President
Has Committed a Grave Blunder.

Prof. WoOlsey Thinks the President
Has Committed a Grave Blunder.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec 1s-Prof
Theo. s. Woolsey, who holds the chair of
international law in the Yale law school,
speaking to-day Of the Presidents message
on the Venezuelan dispute. said: "The
President has been i'll advised. When he
says that the dispute between Great Britain
and Venezuela is dangerous to our national
safety he says that which everybody knows
to be ridiculous. The President emphasized
unduly single phrase of the Monroe doc
trlne, without taking into account the spe-
cial circumstances which the Monroe doc
trlne was intended to meet. In the whole
matter the Monroe doctrine should be kept
ton should be argued on grounds of nation
al policy. The President finds his offer of
arbitration declined. He now announces
himself as mediator. But the mediator.
known to international law must be accept
ed by both parties, who are also both free
to reject his decision. In this case neither
party made the President a mediator and
he announces his intention to enforce q
decision. He Is therefore not a mediator,
but a dictator. Compulsory mediation IN
this case is as much out of place would
have been similar proposition in our
northwest and northeast boundary dis
putes."
Professor woolsey said he regarded Eng
lands refusal of arbitration in the matter
as mistake. Referring conversationaliy to
the Presidents message. he said. THE
President has gone cunning without taking
q gun license"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-19

that the commission to be appointed by
this government together with one that VIII
represent England, Will reach an agree
ment. II Is not necessary for either. coun-
try to go TO war to prove that it Is not
cowardly, and each knows that the other
Will not recklessly provoke a war. Colonel
Thompson suggests that England can make
the point that IL had not been notified that
this country would assume the Monroe doc
trine to be established as its attitude In
regard TO the increased dominion or Euro
pean monarchies on the American conti-
nent. The Monroe doctrine has not been
affirmed by Congress-; so far IL is the die
tum Of President Monroe, and an accepted
sentiment in this country. This country
can assert. however, that the law of self
defense governs its actions, and that IL Is
no more necessary 10 notify European pow
ers than 1t would be for the individual to
give formal notice TO highwaymen 10 stand
aside.
AS to the political effect in the presiden-
tial campaign next year. Colonel Thompson
said the controversy would not be cam
paign issue. He believes that there will be
but momentary excitement over the corre-
spondence with the English government
The campaign issues will be raised by the
Cleveland administration in regard 10 our
internal affairs. They are the pressing
questions of vital interest to the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-19
PROF. BEALE's OPINION.
The President Merely Affirmed Our
National Policy

National Policy.
BOSTON, Dec. 1s.-J. H. Beale, jr., pro-
lessor of international law at Harvard,
says 1t is erroneous to believe the Presi-
dents assertions in the Venezuelan ques-
ton are justified by international law. They
are merely an affirmation of a national
policy, but one which has proved by usage
to be a sound and desirable one. AS to the
enforcement Of the doctrine by this govern
ment, "by every means in its power"
Professor Beale says force Is the only trfbu-
nal which can pass on the question, IL be-
ing admitted that no principle Of interna-
tional law is involved. Professor Beale re-
ferred to the fact that the Monroe doctrine,
adopted by this country at the suggestion
OF England, to thwart the designs OF the
Holy Alliance" pleased England then, but
in the present case the boot appears to
be on the other leg
When asked to cite precedent, If any
existed, for President Cleveland's action.
Professor Beale referred to the controversy
between this government and France
over the occupation of Mexico by Maximil-
1an's army, In which the principle involved
was the same as now, though the cause
or the dispute was different. France in
sisted that her course was directed BY no
desire to acquire territory by conquest,
but by purpose to redress wrongs Sec
retary Seward insisted on the enforcement
of the Monroe doctrine and with the re-
suit that France withdrew her army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-19
Ex-sECRETARY FOSTER.
The HOosier Diplomatic Approves the
Presidents Course.
Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Decs 1S.-Ex-Secretary of
State John W. Foster, who is an acknowl-
edged authority on international law. said
tonight in discussing the Presidents
message that he cordially approved the posi-
ton taken by the President He recog-
nzed the Presidents exposition Of the Mon
roe doctrine entirely correct state
ment in its application TO the pending con-
troversy, and that he was confident Mr.
Cleveland's course would be sustained by
every American. He added, however, that
he had no apprehension of war. The two
great English speaking nations would uti-
mately find an honorable solution of the
present difficulty without resort to arms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-19
DOESN'T FEAR WAR.
Col. Thompson Relieves yenexuelan
Question VIII Be Easily settled.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Dec 1S.-Ex-Secretary
of the Navy Col r. w. Thompson, COM
menting on the Presidents message. said
that he did not believe there would be war
with England. The two nations OF English
speaking people would not go to war over
a dispute over a bit OF territory in Vene-
zueia no larger. perhaps. than one OF our
counties. Neither this country nor England
would be the aggressor in bringing on q
war which can be averted by diplomacy. as
it will be. without the sacrifice OF honor or
principle by either nation. His belief u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-19
rH.s COMMISSION.

Names of Harrison, Fuller, Edmunds
and Others Mentioned by Gossips.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-It is the gossip
of this evening that among the members of
the Venezuelan commission to be appointed
by the President will be ex-President Har-
rison, Chief Justice Fuller, ex-senator Ed
munds, and possibly either ex-Minister
Phelps or Frederic Coudert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-19
Govcrnor Bradley. views.

FRANKFORT. KY. Dec lS.--Governor
Bradley was asked by an Evening Post
correspondent to-day what he thought of
President Cleveland's message relating to
the Venezuelan boundary question. II have
(Continusd ON second Pase9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-19

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 1s.-Rev. T. De
Witt Talmage. here on a lecture tour. said
to-day concerning the Presidents message:
II am. indeed, glad that President Cleye-
land has taken this stand. II this matter
had been allowed TO run on for some time.
two or three different opinions would have
become as generally prevalent among as
predicting what the outcome might have
been, but now that the firm stand has been
taken foreign nations VIII learn that they
are obliged to respect US and will act accord
ingly- Anyway. this is too late In the his
tory OF the world for the Christian nations
to act as beiligerents, and you may de-
pend on II that We will never become in
volved in trouble with Great Britain serious
enough to warrant it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-19
Want the Canal Built.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 1s-The
Nicaraguan canal convention OF the State
OF Florida adopted resolutions favoring the
completion of the canal and calling upon
Congress to enact such measures as will
insure its building under American auspices.
In the light of the Presidents message on
the Venezuelan questions the resolutions
declare the construction OF the canal a
matter OF national necessity. They also
favor the establishment OF international
railway and steamship communica tion be-
tween North, South ard Central America.
A dispatch to President Cleveland convey
ing the. hearty Endorsement by the conven-
ton OF his position on the Venezuelan
question was sent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-19

hands across the swelling main." The EN-
bassador then resumed his seat amid a
scene Of unusual enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-19
Warming to Shin Owners.

BOSTON. Dec. 1s.-G. Osborne Grant. Sec
retary pro TEN. of the Guinese organization
known as Unione de Loyale la Guayane
Britannique. South America, to-day issued
notice cautioning all ship owners In Bos-
ton against contracting to convey mutations
of war to Venezuela, with the intimation
that any ship doing so. If discovered, will
be prosecuted to the full extent of inter-
national law. Mr.. Grant, In discussing the
rled the least over the report that the
United states intends to apply the Monroe
reason l would assign for speaking ike
this is that the dispute is really between
South American countries. / am absolutely
sure that the United States authorities will
not run such risk as TO invite war with
England for an insignificant piece of ter
rftory. Let the two South American coun-
quite able to cope with Venezuela in case
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
"Sweethearts', ana ..The Violin Maker"

ON FRIDAY eteung April 18th. toe same
cast that 50 ably presented The lads -
I.,ons ~ Odd Fellows Hall ia February
last. viii again appear In Westminster. They
viii present tSo plays "a the same evening.
.'SwectheariS cemrdy in two acts, hy ".
: Gilbert. author of The Mikado, etc,
and The Hiolia Maker. q dramatic sketch
in one act. b. Ieu,uc X. Jer"iar. she great
English Dramati,t.
The hero 10 the latter play 8 . voting artist
aud violin maker. who Is both Cripple Hud
hunchhack This role, which vii, ~ az
sumed by Mr. f. II. Manning. Is we'll calcn.
lated ~ give ljsH scope d che power. ~ the
actor. Il = romantic llay and ihr dlCtlan
3, somewhat Similar Ca she lines nf tiaude
Melnnttc iu ihe lady uf lyons Ia "a,
rendition Mr.. Manning viii ne duala ada to
his former ~ucce<s and reputation.
Mr. loscl.h " Swikert. Of lhe Fayer Climb
of Baltimore. Vho fitted the nnii III Col. Ia.
mas so admirably. viii also rake py0mineul
puri IL Is NEEDLES iH state that Mr.. Nuikeri
I. regarded a. the leadins amateur actor iB
Baltimore. and u al the plays produerd by
the Fayer Ci1ib takes q leading pau.
Mr.. Charles A. AeCann ash again y, the
Musical Director. Mi McCaRn IS .uloi-g in
one Df the Baltimore churches and /, ais" g
member ut The l.aiayrite tileF tiHt, thr lead
ing musical organization iu ihe same ciiy.
The performance sill he under thc saper
,isou ~ Mr. George d. Parker. last season
with Miss Harriette Necm, aHd formerly Niih
Wiired and Cresieu Clarke.
If W. can judge les their first performance.
we can onlv say thai the people Of Ne,tmin
sicr aud vicinity may rXpccI au exceptionally
fine entertainment. : ipil house sill na
doubt greet Mr.. Manning and hi- Company.
hckey~ nu sale ~ Huber and Bn.lH drag
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
uniaulown Items.

='',-liN numi-rE - ihr g r. >'',''ril Vl
tnT v. = AaFN. "i ia'' Ft-,' So" '' .i".
'V'N hr'h"'ls'' Lt"is-lsit' h''f'A 20, >Ai''''
last and "'ssn'f-d a 9. r. >'','si'- Religious
~"'' s., :. ~ ~
w
~,
~'' ''LH 'f N'''' i'""''',N r." :, r
'7' i'''A S''''+' Nt'''''N W,
Nf- "t..AS, ""'TAsa. ~ t'.'AN''''S' aH'
'~'rf w. hes,'an' 81 ih" E,s's. ~ W.
isA'l,." ,'' Afs''- ,''-''' - f''''' >''''''
"'' :;
''' H'-'
'''-'' 'l'.'
s''' VT tia''' 'ia''''l'' '''' l's''''''''
W. i'''r"fr f"f''-'i' rye anu ''-T -r'''iA,N'
+''i WIS ''''lt"' .f'sNa5pI A'' a',' 7.'-''f
"'r.i'Hs 50 h'i' oi' ""'''''.'.lAA n'Sh'.
'."', = i-A-"'ii s'i"FuF't i''sh f'''n'rf"i''
"h p ''ils' ''a' F''AsaNs having '"''" tFtef'''.
m fil~' Fr''A r'ff"h ~ a''''A'' m'"i''e''ai
~.
wee a"'A' ts''t i-a~~',ls tei"fnfA n' '''-
n'-'iaS ir"i1 vases D. ffiFt'is 20 fl"Nss''''-
aus ''s'nl't, mayh 'i'i'za'H'i ~'ih 'Ar s'-'A
ia'e D. had 'AloArd
>f'dAl 'a'' '''t : i5'l,'," "i y.
'ss' n h'lr'i ih' F"'l''i't ipf a"f'A '' '''l'
nl"F-in2 A"a Fffhtnz. t't'srniinz W" Nni'
sis-caur~s,. lir sas accompanied 2" i"eu hy
Hf.1asngs Saith ~ " sstai'ustsF z',d thry SER
Sas.t' ~ hi'ieT g. " >e'ihsuFeF iu1ag th"tf
STAT Nv ~eilham~f dnes ue1 lmpr"vv scry
rsnsslit irnal the ~Hrgt ei . rrsvut iaI and 3.
.sary~ls shl, 90, 81 iiiy gsuif.ii
Nr. Nau y Hri'.bfjdir. mDsbcr So Mr..
Mp5l-g W0siket. aiih shnu .hr hsd h-r home,
iiei uu Wrt0,.iay morning h-.tasr r. aud
z "a. li,-sk She had l--en rouhHr.i to her b,d
slz19l . SEEK. srrs sur>r sa SATURDAY,. hui
raiiissi ariarvniiy on MONDAY. Iu-.das va,
sIr- AGAIN aud yoHliune.i until 81, passed
avs,. She a.. uearls ~ srsr, rii. aud Ns-
q ai,lav i,r a -rsai Hauy ,rar,. She l,ass-
SIS rhillrra aud several grandchildren.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-04-13
FrIzellburg Items.

A very pleasant ,acial parts ~as hrhi o. 90.
rs-~ideuet III Iame- III. MVrr-. n-ar rht- nlare.
ou the evening Of The 2sIh # March. given ln
honor ~ their daughters. The rtrHiug @8-
-p.nt la social conversation. gaines. and liry~
at tariaa- kind. Ai - 81 clock frfr-hWfui,
we're served in abundance. A late h"ur
all departed sr-aii, plsas-d Riih the evening
euiovmcuf.. Those pfr,eu; Were Nv daiuf~
MNer, aud wife. Mise, Berthe Bower,. pai,y
Miller. Emma. Ella. Maud and Anna Mver,,
Garrir Pctry Matte Want. Gertrude Prir,.
Hattie Babylon. Annie aud Mobile Warmer.
Alice Pctn Maud llarhaugh: Me~>r>. Ed
ward William [ pton, Roy and Frank M,rr.
Emory Stoner. Roy Warner, Harry aud Noah
Babylon. William and Charlie Peiry Edward
Zepp. Ezra WANT. Edward Miller t"i'-ri
liarbaugh.
Rohari Freeman. Of Washington. a. G.. &,
visiting his parent, aud friends 10 thi, place.
The SUNDAY school al thi- place sill elect
officers for the ensuing YEAR tomorrow alter
noon-Sunday.
SIR. john r. Null. teacher viii open @
summer school here on Monday. April III.
Edward Hnbls Is veTS ~ with pneumonia
Mr.. Jesse Babylon, at Meadow Branch. D.
qnite ill.,
Mrs, Harner Of this place, i confined D"
her bed with pneumonia.
Mr. Daniel Caltrider j. having his house
papercd BY Edward Zepp, OF Pleasant Valley
Mr.. Abe Williams. Of Mayberry. wiil move la
the above house next week. aud will take
charge OF the public school n principle next
winter
Mrs. John T. Derr. aged ~ wears. who had
the pneumonia but few DAYS. died last sun
dav morning and was inferred IN Baust Church
cemetery gu Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Mr..
Baughman officiating. She leaves husband
aud three children. She was a most amiahle
neshhor and u kind and alfectionaie mother.