davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05

1t the West Virginia University, be-
cause of its superior advantages and
splendid equipment and because of the
fact that those thus educated have
strong supporting influence an over the
State lie showed how the academies,
hieh schools. Summaries, normal schools
l universities are supporters Of one
another. an workiug together for the
educational DEVELOPMENT of West Viz
cia'a. He closed 10y presenting some Of
rne advantages OF The University, all
o. which are offered free to all West
Virginia students.
"Il0w shah our normal school teach
er acquire methods OF te2ching?' was
tncr much O. the normal school work
mus De largely academic, until our
common schools send up better ma
tcr..i We must make much of the
training. such as the teachers are
themselves At best we are i'm part
tuit5t1rs. We may have the theory,
tu- we need the practical working q
those theories
We must get our methods largely by
i0g others teach. We have cur reg
ul1r professional course. but this viii
not fully equip our student teachers
70 would materially help matters much
If enc or all the normal schools had q
model school. it would materially help
the teaching force Of the state. We
spoil too many children in learning
how 90 teach. We cannot become good
teachers by studying theories bur on
Them wc can build asuccessful teaching
force. Considering our great response
biities. none OF us should try to teach
without The 5,s, possible preparation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
ron SOUND MONEY

And Democratic Harmony OF secy.
Herbert TO the Tammany Meeting.
Washington. ID. c.. July 4.-Secretary
Herbert sent the following letter TO tina
Tammauy Society:
Washington, ID. c., July 1, 1895.
Gent.emeD-I beg 10 thank YOU for
the invitation TO address the Tammany
Society a It's coming celebration of the
one hundred and nineteenth anniver-
sarv of American independence and TO
express at the same time my regrets
chat I cannot be present.
The Democratic party has been sorely
tried during the past two years. II
came into power a. the beginning of @
financial crisis which was the logical
outcome OF many yoars Of Republican
legislation. For a time there was %
disposition % hold rs responsible for
existing conditions. notwithstanding
the fact thar for thiTty-two years the
Democracy had never been fer @ single
hour able 20 legislate az Washington.
It is peculiarly unfortunate THAI when
we did get into power we were not
united but I'm spite OF f9ct!onal diff
ferences among ourselves we have up-
held the honor Of the country at home
and abroad. we have by the repeal Of
the Sherman law and by stopping the
outflow of gold, maintained the credit
of the government, which we found in
great peril, and we have reformed the
,arin laws. Prosperity is returning.
and voters are beginning to take chat
sober second thought which invariably
leads the American people to correct
conclusions If we would put the
Democracy in power again a. the COM
ing Presidential election, We have only
To- forget our fac-ional Quarrols, come
together for sound money as our fathers
did i'm the days of Jackson, stand TO-
eether against the r0bberies of q high
tarif as we ourselves did IN 1892 and
continue to adhere to those vital rrin-
ciplos that have made the Democracy
living force. whether i'm or out Of
power. since the days Of Jefferson.
With tho sincere hope that your great
organization which has rendered SO
many memorable services to the DEM
ccratic party in the past. and all other
/ Democratic bodies IN the Empire State
Of the Union. seeing and approaching
/ the necessities Of the hour. and recog-
nizing the opportunities before us. viii.
/ fin the near future. act 2s an example
/ of cOufratcrnity shat will inspire and
I give courage and confidence TO brother
/ Democrats thr0ughout the land, I am,
Faithfully YOURS.
TTTT s. ny HER REpT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
FOR SALE

House. Z rooms ara han. lot S0x120 r.,
18th 81 between Jacob and Wood. $500.
House. Z rooms and hail. CnaQlinc ST.,
Jth ward, #.@o
House rooms, 18th ST. s. 500.
House. 3 rCOmed cottage. Jacob ST. neal
House, rooms. Centre Wheeling $500.
House. s. rooms and han. bath and both
gases, Jacob ST.. between Dth and 18th,
$500.
House. 8 rooms. 9eth ST.. $50.
House 5 rooms, brick, E-m 81, Centre
Wheeling. 5000
House. rooms and hall, lot GlxllO f.,
House. G rooms and hall. lot JOxlOO IT,,
near street car barn. cheap. lltt1
House, 3 rooms, brick, loJl Chapiine ST.
Corner lot, Lind ST. 50 IT, front. cheap.
Lots in McMeche1. North Benwood.
Glendale Island, EI1inetou. Park View
Pleasant valley and many ether lots il
and near city. CAL aud get prices.
House, rooms, brick, corner iot I'D ST.,
House 9 rooms. brick. lot 33xl22 It..
Chapino ST., 5th ward 2IC@.
House IA rooms and store room, Main
ST. near 2lst. lot +lXizJ n.
House rooms, ttn ST., $l6).
Double frame house. 10 rooms and store
for SZ1 Per month, 6t'.
House rooms, corner lot, 18th 81, easy
terms 81 go.
Lots on Lind ST., Belveiere, $3.50 and
business property ON Market st. at mod.
Sso5. $40. 500. $500. 2.o0 and $3.50 te
'''''' '' NESBITT q DEyTNE.
Telephone Gi3. 1873 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
was IN VERY BAD SHAPE.
Tho Captain OF the Colirna Warned by
Mexican Officials

Tho Captain Of the Coilrna Warned by
Mexican Officials
San Francisco, July 4.-R. l. Irving,
a jeweier Of Tehapala, Mexico, whose
wife was drowned on the Colima, ar
rived to-day on the steamer Acapulco.
He says that before the Colima left
Manzanillo, the captain cf the port
protested against the steamer going to
sea loaded as she was.
The vessel was then badly listed, "
said he land the decs-load CT lumber
caused her to roll 70 q dangerous de-
gree even in fairly smooth water.
Captain Taylor paid 70 attention to the
protests Of the captain of the port, and
the latter oGcial notified the Secretary
Of War Of Mexico that the Colima was
not in a condition to 90 to sea. A
copy of the dispatch was sent Captain
Taylor, ana The beat was we'll cut to
sea before any reply was received to
the official communication"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
A coLoNIzATIoN SCHEME.
Twelve Thousand Families to Locate In
Gcnrgin.

twtIve THOUSAND FnmlI''s 70 Lo'n'o IN
Georgia.
Indianapolis. Ind, July 4.-Ihe pro
jcct0rs OF the Georgia colonization
scheme. Of which p. II. Fitzgerald. Of
this city, is the head, have arranged 10
mee- i'm Triton. ga" neXJ Wednes lay
10 close the deal i9r l-'.oOQ acres OF
land. Mr. Fitzgerald says that l2.V00
heads of families have already taken
$4,000 shares. representing S380.VoO OF
the proposed capital stock, ana ,ha' an
~ the reports showing SUBSCRIPTIONS OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
WHAT SHE WOULD MARRY

This is what a young lady is report
ed recently to have said, apropos of
marriage; well, no, I don't know if
I would marry for money alone; but if
a man had plenty Of money, allied to a
sweet disposition, and a mustache that
curled at both ends, and nice blue
eyes, and a social position; if he had a
distinguish status in a profession. Or
even IS a merchant, and his father
was rich and his mother and sisters
ar;aocratic. and he wanted TO marry
me, and he would promise to let me
have my own way in everything, and
keep me literally supplied with mon
ey, and have a splendidly furnished
town house and a handsome country
residence, was liberal about diamonds
and other gems. also about the MILL
ner, never grumbling, and l really and
truly loved him, 7 shouldn't consider
marriage a drawback. Frank Harri-
sons Magazine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of a deed of trust made by
James NJ. Russell and Frances Russell
his wife. 20 me as trustee. dated on The
18th day Of January. 1857. and recorded lu
of OHIO county West virginia, in deed OF
trust book p. page l0l. I VIII sell on the
premises al public auction, on
THURSDAY, JULY 9TH, 1Aj.
commencing at 10 o'clock q. m. the fol-
lowing described real estate. 90 Wit. A
piece or parcel Of land situate iu Ohio
county. West Virginia, beginning az a
corner Of land sold by Joseph Feay TO
H. N Hevvey: thence with said iicrveyG
line n 46t w. IL poles, y: lp4 w. pciez.
N Al ". l6 poles, n. p. W. l0.li poles TO 4
white oak on the western edge Of the
road: thence leaving lervey's line and
y. l1it i. j poles % an elm. corner 10
Hclwig; thence leaving road and with
Helw.g's line n. l3& y. Il poles 90 n stake
on the north side of "a spring, thence with
the same 6. 5Sia T.. p poles 20 an elm In 4
small run; thence down the run S. 81 w.
1lls poles S. III J.. I'D poles. $. 1874 w. Il
poles. S. 21aL W. "A poles. $. 81 ". 10 poles
10 "a stake thence W. 4 poles TO the be-
ginning. containing llh acres more or
less. Also an adjoining parcel described
as. Beginning at d point I'm the National
or Cumberland road. n. III r.. q OBJ poles
20 stone at the upper corner; thence S.
SOFA W. 1872 poles 20 a stone. thence s.
5iia ". poles 10 stone. s. is w. l3 pole1
to thc center Of the National road, IS. So
+. 2ijG poles TO the place OF bcgnu,us,
containing three CD acres ana four tj
perches more or less.
Terms OF Sale-One-third Of the pur
chase money or as much more as tnc pn.
chaser may elect 90 pay I'm cash and tho
residue Ia two equal annual payments
with interest, the purchaser giving his
notes with approved security for the de-
ferred payments. and the TITLE TO Dee rc-
tanned until the payment of the purchase
money IN full.
je2jeOdi /. T.. JONES, Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
HEARD THE NEWS FROM KIELs

Did you hear the cannon peal?
Have you heard the news from Kics,
w hich should cause US ali TO feel
Just as proud as proud can be?
How our ships across the sea,
Joining there the jubilee.
Showed the mighty nations old
1nat, though young. were brave and bold
mat our own We now can hold
with our ships of steel?
Have you heard the news from Kiol
low our ''naVvies" brave and leaI
Made our cruisers glide and wheel?
low our vessels. Trim and white.
Voted, We're. The finest sight
OF all vessels in that bright
Naval pageant, where the breeze
Kissed the flags of many seas?
HOW we took the palm with ease
Heard the news from Kiel?
Islington, Mass.
Emile Pickhardt in Biston Globe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
A FREAK or NATrRE.

Special TO the Register.
Clarksburg, w. Va, July 4.-Dr. VIM
Laye who resides at Bridgeport, is the
owner Of pair Of pure white rabbits
A few days ago the female gave birth
90 four little ones two OF which were
jet black, one gray and one black with
q white stripe about It's neck. This is
q freak Of nature that no one can ac-
count for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05

- - - -. - -
10y virtue OF uStI or trust ma 10y
AAatSW aHee anu Glie 10 ING ui ,5ao
slsileu trustee udIe- 9 .SGi.Il '''l' No.
ana recofdei IN ihe CietK once 81 me
county Court or ONO CoIuIg west VIZ
glnit. IN ljeel o. tlsl LOOK n %; %, 't5 ~
4oo-49. an! i2C VIII S.1i az PUBIC t4c'l Ntt
on W tDE ES)Ai, tle -ilt u "
II Lf; 40 beeinnlhs a. II o CLOCK a. m
81 SAID Gay, a. ING norm ron 40or % l.t ,i
our Itog5s N me Cl'y Oh w i'.iil,5, ~
t.ie t0lIy M uJSt'e,' l.'i s''sS 5i, va
IN IlaI5 eHlt Lls'4tS, ~ Wy ouit.S Vl
- 80, - ~ ri , sC15.cIl - soi
10 sly! tlo TG@l Sj Sii C' - ' ,,.
=" - ~ - 'l,, .l -
IN ~, isi - ~; ~, ,,,,U ~
80 ~ III -. ~ 80 3D. ~
ss sac S Oq Goui{ IN ~ H. o9H M. n ~ ~ a.,
Ioho o-l, UelHS az lne 20 NO. H1Iiteu ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05

in a man named John Buckley, of St
Louis, who claims to be her son. lie
lost sight Of his mother some years
ago when she left her home in Massa-
chusetts and has not heard Of her since
As Kate Welch was her maiden name,
It is believed that Buckley may be able
to establish his kinship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
81 BEDROOM -

is your abode fer a third of your life.
That's too much of your existence to pass
in uninvidng quarters. Furniture makes
q room and our bedroom suites make de-
lzhtfu sleeping apartments. secure q
first mortgage on sleep by having your
bedroom tiued up with one Of our superb
suites. A we'll furnished parlor isn't OF
half s0much importance IN your house rs
q well furnished bedroom in which The
home run lands YOU, and sensible people
ought to make it point TO be landed
handsomely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
EZperieDCe
Does e.

70 make money you must be willing spend Many
seem to only article that advertis.
ing, that is great mistake.
every merchant advertise his goods others have made
fortunes doing it
Nothng TO have its sale materially increased
by newspaper publicity.
Judicous advertising only the best way make
toners the cheapest we'll It them keeps
them you.
There is strong competition all lines OF business
You need advertising give you your share OF the trade
"a need in the skilul and intelligent way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05


as Va. July 3.-LGst
D.I.--
us lo-- O' We
ne ls- 'A
-.nt ar.y ol uJiccm-
...r....r. r--.-
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,e
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-.sn--~--e llel-
Boston W-- Nel-
g.cs -o her
rf..yI Convention,
.slr LID anna Con-
W1le Shepherds
-.e1. lc-u.ae
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states reto..cs.
ruv is NOS V
r..i1 The ara5is
.-.. -re records oil
...- .r ans historic
.---- Won here TO-
.l'fzer.
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So r.. howe
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
FOR SALE.
ChOiGa Market Street PPOle7tY.

Wl offer for few days that very desiF-
able property known as
1922 AND 1925 MARKET STREET,
fronting TWENTY-FIVE ,cct and extending ID
alley in rear. This Is rore oppor. nifty ID
Ia The city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
- ~ -'|~-@@|-1~@
TOR SALE.
WADDINCTONl

Containing - acres. on Bethany Pike. , miles
from city. Splendid fruit and large brick
dwelling house. Also dairy farm, with first
class improvements, near Flushing Ohio.
". y. HOGE.
Attorney ana Land AGENT, City Bank Build
ing. 300 Market street. dc2eed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05

GEORGE y. MaTHIsCN.
Real Estate Agent. 1923 Market street.
Telephone iOI. my8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-05

a possible hoic has also beeG fQ2n4
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-15
Editor Herald and Tribune.
Push II Along.

The recent steal of the State, by the
McCorry Coal OIL, P~enitentiary, Look
out for number one" "Great is Peter"
Ring. shows ~conclusively that the time
when honest men had a voice in the
Government is past. East Tennessee,
as usual, is treated with contempt and
utterly ignored. Even a Democrat in
East Tennessee must do dirty work and
degrade himself in order to stand in
with the gang"
Why, because we live up among the
mountains our voice should be unheard
is a question? but such is the case, and
u neighbors in western North Caro-.
lima suffer in the same way. They too
are ignored by the eastern part of
the State, and the Blue Ridge on the
east of them is the same impenetrable
Chinese Wall that the Cumberland
Mountains on the west of us present.
We have nothing in common with
Middle and West Tennessee except the
disgrace of living in the same State
with such thieves whose proper place
is in the penitentiary, they tried to
swindle the State in building.
Now that the gang have shown their
hand and we know what to expect, is
it not the proper time to take some
steps to get out of the clutches of the
ringp
The next Congress will undoubtedly
he largely Republican, and East Ten
nessee and western North Carolina
would make one of the wealthiest States
in the Union. A State where the peo-
pie are of the same interest, although
divided about equally politically. A
State whose mineral and timber resour.
ces are egualled by none. Here among
our lofty mountains, fertile vallies and
sparkling streams, we would have an
utopia" untroubled by such cattle"
as McCorry & Co. We could have IL
State capitol at Knoxville or Morris
town, almost in the center of the State,
and with a people such as we have,
whose interest are identical, the new
State would soon take front rank
among those of the Union which go to
make up the stars in the flag of our
Country. If this is a good thing push
it along. y
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-15
SPURHIN.

Miss Ida M. Hodges has been indis-
posed for the past week with a very
sore throat. Mrs. Nancy Devault is,
also very sick. Misses Eliza and Vira
Gray were visiting at G., w. Hodges
last week. Mr., and Mrs, John Conner
and two little mi were visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Henry Sells, of Wahoo,
last Sunday. Mrs. Ebert Gray is
spending this week at Childress, az the
guest of G.. w. Gray and j. P. Poor.
Miss Bertha Gray was visiting III Sui
livan county last week, and returned
home Saturday accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Maggie Gray. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. |. Boring and baby, accompanied by
Mr.. Cargille, the we'll known artist,
came out to Yorktown last Tuesday
and had a group made of the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. S, |. Boring and babe and
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. II.
Boring, great grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Devault and great great
grandfather David Kitzmiller, aged 90
years. The above, after spending
Tuesday night al p. II. Boring's. re.
turned to their home in johnson City.
The singing at Buffalo Rldg last Sun.
day evening was largely attended. +.
T. Wine attended the communion meet.
ing at Flourville Sunday; a revival
was also in progress at that place. Miss
Bette Fox, of FlourvilIe, and a Mr..
Crawford were married at G. Doves at
high noon Sunday; S. H. Gray, ESQ,
officiating. After u nice dinner at the
above place the happy couple accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dove started
for Mr.. Crawford's home, about twenty
miles west of this place; may peace
and happiness attend them all through
life. Miss Eva Conner, of Douglass,
was visiting home folks Sunday. Lit
tie Pansy was visiting Miss Julia Ship.
ley Sunday and also attended the sing
ing at Buffalo Ridge. On the fourth
Sunday in May communion services
will be held at the above place. Sun
day will be quarterly meeting at Mount
Zion and the following week Rev.
Bandy will teach a free singing school
at the same place: much good will be
done and we would be glad all our
boys and girls could attend.
LITTLE PANsY.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-15

many happy returns of your welded
life, r. A. Conley, of Christie, went
to visit his two daughters, Misses Mary
and Estella, who are in school there.
We notice that the widow Humphreys
not being satisfied with being a carpen-
ter and painter, but has recently been
trying her hand at fence bull ling with
success. Ell Dunn, of Christie, has re-
Gently made some noted improvements
along the road fronting his property in
the way of nice and substantial fenc.
ing. John Shields, who has been
among friends at Hascue and Jockey.
Greene County, for some time. was the
guest of the scribe Saturday night; also
hrs. j. G Hartman, daughter and Miss
Mamie Hulse. d. W. Smithpeter and
wife were the guests of w. S. Cole Sun.
day. Rumor says that Jesse Moore is
soon to be welded to lady of Sullivan
County; hurrah for Jesse. The recent
rams nave revived all nature and vege-
tation now looks fine, rain was badly
needed in this section. Rev. Mary Yves.
colt filled the pulpit at RUBBISH Sunday
and delivered a very interesting dis
course to a good and attentive audience.
On Saturday before the second Sun
day and the second Sunday in June
the United Brethren hold their quar-.
terly meeting at Rubbish. Ell Dunn,
of Christie and w. A. johnson, of Lo.
Gust Mount, were the guests of the
scribe Sunday. Mr.. Slagle, of near
Jonesboro, was in this section Saturday
and Sunday; he is working in the in.
terest of placing patent folding desks.
in our school house. KEN. o.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-15
CHERRY We.
BESSIE.

Died-Monday, the Goth, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Horn, near RUBBISH, Mrs
Horn, aged SO years. The grandmother
of DR.. Horn. Prof. j. C. Hartman and
Alexander Tadlock left the SOth for
Richmond, Virginia, where they will
work for the B. B. Lightning Rcd Com.
pany this season. Our genial friend,
VIM. Cooper, recently from Canada,
paid us a pleasant call the 3rd; Will is
a jovial good fellow and we are always
glad to see him. Road working has
begun in the country. This is the time
of year thatthe roads should be worked
in case that earth is the only material
used, for it gives it time to become solid
during the summer season; earth put
in the road in the fall only increases
the depths of mud in winter. Wool
agents, fruit tree agents and peddlers
OF various kinds are visiting our people
all thro' the country. What has be-
come of the book agent, has he talked
himself to deathp In fact we havn't
seon one for two orthree years. David
Hashbarger, Of Jockey, Greene County,
was the guest of your scribe Sunday;
he is one of the soldier boys who wore
the blue and is the father of William
Hashbarger, Circuit Court CLERK of
Greene County. s. K. Hartman has
made some valuable improvements on
the road leading from his residence to
Cherry Grove and also is having some
good fencing done. Mumps are still
getting in their work in this section.
Prof. E. E. Shipley is reported on the
sick list. Nelson Harrison, near Chris.
tie, is in very bad health. Uncle Frank
Cochran is still in feeble health. Sid.
ney Miller, Constable of the Seven
teenth District, was up in this end
Saturday looking up some of the delin-
quent taxes, and informed the scribe
of the fact that he had concluded that
1t was not good for man to live alone
and therefore he had taken unto him
sells a wife, and consequently he could
not fool away much time with delin-
quent tax payers; Sid, we wish you
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-05-15
KEEBLER'S INSTITUTE.

Heavy rains are the order of the day.
Farmers in this section are about done
planting corn; wheat looks fine. A
crowd of our young ladies and gents
made a pleasure trip TO Bays Mountain
last Sunday, and oh, how 1t did rain
before they got back home. The crowd
were Miss Mary Bales. Robert Hair,
Miss Maud Campbell, Jess Bales, Miss
Mamie Archer, james Garst, Miss Dora
Lyle, Will Canter and the driver. Jno.
James was visiting E. Tape and family
Sunday. j. E. Archer, wife and baby
were the guests of j. H. Archer Sun.
day. Miss Phoebe Cox has gone to
Chucky river to make her home; and
also Miss Ethie Garst is now living
near Chucky; we doubt they are sadly
missed by certain young gentlemen.
Miss L. N. Archer was visiting Miss
Myrtle Archer Sunday. Joe Waller vas
visiting at his nncle Joe Archer's tie
first Saturday and Sunday; Joe is a
jolly boy. Mrs. Good, from zeal Luke,
was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Annie
Archer, the past week. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bales were visiting John Archer
last Saturday night. Geo. C. Bales
made a tip to Alton last week to zee
his brother. John F. Bales received
the sad news that his son, John H. G.
Bales died the Goth of April. He has
lived in West Tennessee for q little over
seven years. Joe E. Bales, of Jeralds-
town, was mingling with relatives and
friends in this vicinity. The health of
this comm unity is good at this writing.
Landon Bacon and wife were visiting
at Martin Bacon's Saturday night and
Sunday. John Miller is all smiles now
"a dish washer at his house. III.
Colt and family are improving the
looks of their farm very much by clear
ing and preparing to farm; Geo. Mohler
is their farmer. Mrs. Martha j. White
is at her fathers, Nathan Nelson, low
with consumption. DEXTER