davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
ALL INTACT
Was the Property Of the Late A. II.
DOuds.

His Possessions at the Time of His
Awful Death in the Hands of the
Coroner Robbery Theory Exploded.
Messrs. W. b. Lindsay and William
Levinger, of Durbin, Wright Il Co.'S,
went to Mineral Point Sunday to inquire
into the matter relative to the alleged
robbery of the late Alvin II. Douds pre-
vious to the fatal accident.
The gentlemen found that Mr.. Douds
took supper at Bolivar and left there at
6:45 on the evening of the accident. He
was traced through Zoar and direct to
Mineral Point,
Anthony Shaffer, farmer, found the
satchel belonging to Mr.. Douds the fol-
lowing morning and took particular pains
to ascertain whether the horse had run
away or not. He found that the carriage
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
7HB KNIFE
Thrust into Gov. Mckinley At
Lima By Bushnell.
A CRUEL SLAP

That is Not ithout Meaning Gov
McKinley's Friends Are BEGINNING
to Resent These Insults by the For
aker Crowd,
Last Friday morning Bushnell, Forakers
boy in the campaign, was advertised to be in
or Lima few minutes. He arrived on the
l.. Il, & W. on schedule time from Fostoria,
Just ten minutes before Gov. McKinley's train
on the Pennsylvania was to reach the same
place. Bushnell, whose first name is Asa,
and which in ancient times meant "heeler,"
was escorted to baggage truck, and from
there, he Asa, without, or with looking
into the future ten minutes, made the declara-
tion that he would under no condition travel
over Ohio in a private car during the campaign
and that common day coaches were good
enough for him. Scarce were the words from
his lips when into the depot came the Penn
sylvania train, and attached to IL was the
private dining and sleeping car of an official
of the Toledo & Ohio Central railroad, and in
this car sat Governor Mckinley TO whose in
dividual use the car was assigned. Bushnell
Immediately mooved his baggage from the
platform to Gov. McKinley's car, and after
that gentleman had finished his short speech
this same Bushnell stepped to the rear platform
of the private car and nominated Mckinley
for president. And then the train departed
with Mckinley and Bushnell standing on the
rear platform of private car, which Bushnell
ten minutes before said he would under no
circumstances ride in. Certainly no more
cowardly thrust could have been made at the
governor by Cox's tool than nominating him
for president from the rear platform of private
car, within ten minutes after his statement
that day coaches were good enough for him
The contemplate thrust was seen by all pres
ent but as most of them were Bushnell ad-
herants, they smiled a CLEAN of satisfaction
as the knife struck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

ernor, the Arm Of J. b. Hit & Co., of
Urbana, cigar manufacturers, sent rep.
resentatlve to Springfield, who asked per-
mission of General Bushnell to name
brand of cigars after him and to use his
portrait on the cigar boxes. Bushnell
gave his consent and the cigars were
placed on sale.
As soon as this became known in Col.
umbus, the oigar-makers union of that
city set about an investigation. The re-
suit was that the Springfield union re.
ported that the Urbana factory had not
been unlonized. A committee was sent
to General Bushnell with this informa-
tion, and he was requested TO withdraw
his arrangement with the Urbana firm
and not permit them to use his name or
portrait. Bushnell in few days in.
formed the Springfield committee tn {
the matter had gone too far, that the
cigars were on the market, and it was too
late for him to cancel the agreement.
The Cigarmakers' Union of Ohio has
taken up the matter, and organized labor
all over Ohio will take note Of the mat
tor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
A NOVEL IDEA.

1t Is free, and deeply interests every
body who has aches or pains, or who IS
weak and siCkly, Any one can learn the
surest and quickest means to get strong
and well by accepting that splendid free
offer of the great specialist in curing ner
vous and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, of
30 West 14th St., New York City. He
has established system Of letter cores
pondenoe through which all sick and suf-
fering people can learn exactly what ails
them, and how to get well, without ex-
pense and without leaving their homes.
All they have to do Is to write to the Doc
tor, stating each symptom from which
they are suffering, and he will answer
their letter, explaining their case thor
oughIy, telling just what the trouble is
and what to do to be cured He gives the
greatest care and attention to every letter,
and tells the cause of each symptom so
plainly that patients understand insanity
just what aiIs them. And all this costs
nothing, 1t is splendid opportunity for
those who cannot afford the time or OK.
pense to go to the city DR.. Greene makes
a speciality of curing patients through let
ter correspondence. He is the most sue
cessful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, and is the discoverer of
that wonderful medicine, DR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Those
who write to him get cured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
DEATH RECORD.
An Estimable Citizen Passes
Away in the Death of
ABRAHAM X KREIGHBAUM.
A Noted Figure in the County Gone to
His Last Rest-A Child Dies-The
Funeral Services Over Mrs. King.

His Last Rest-A Child Dies-The
Funeral Services Over Mrs. King.
Abraham Kreighbaum died at his
home in North Canton Monday morning
at the age of 81 years. Mr.. Kreighbaum
was u native of Stark county, being born
near Greentown. He spent his entire life
in the county He was u son of George
Kreighbaum who at one time was county
commissioner. He was u model citizen,
an exemplary neighbor and n kind hus-
band and father.
His funeral occurs from his late resi-
dence at l. a. m. sharp standard time.
Interinent at Uniontown.
He leaves q wife and seven children,
William c., of Lake; f. G. of Green
town; ID. X. Of Hartville; Chas. S. of
Trump, and Mrs. Catherine Bower, of
Myersvillc; Mrs. Isaac Hickman, of
Lake; Mrs j. NJ. Barr of Sterling.
MRS. BARBRA sCHUFELL.
Mrs. Barbara Schufell grandmother OF
DIR Schufell, of this city, died Sunday .at
her home in Osnaburg at the age Of tSs
years, from the effects of dropsy. Mrs
Schufell was pioneer in Osnaburg and
well known by everybody in that vicinity.
Her death will leave sadness In many
homes where she was favorite. 1.-The
funeral was held Monday afternoon, and
interment in the the Osnaburg cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
COMING BACK,
Democratic Ranks Being Swelled
Steadily and Rapidly
Mr., Geib should explain.

BY Those Who For a Time Were Led
Astray by Eulsome and False Gospel
"A Striking Instance.
William Stuck, a steel worker, who
has been voting the republican ticket for
the past two years, has returned to the
party of Jefferson and jackson. He said
that the republicans made him believe
that if the tariff was reduced it meant
hard times and no work.
He says that the republican theory
that working men would get starvation
wages in case the Wilson bill became q
law has been exploded. WorKingmcn
now see that mills and factories are now
opening up and many of them are com.
PEELED to run night and day in order to fill
their orders.
All this is taking place under the Will
son bill. He also says that there are
many more workingmen like himself who
were hoodwinked into voting the repub-
lioan ticket two years ago, but all of
them are coming back to the democratic
party and propose to work for Campbell
and the democratic ticket from now un.
til election day.
Binding Of any description done at the
~ "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

The above emblem
the Rooster, appears
at the head of the
democratic ticket.
When you go to
the polls put an X
mark in the circle
under the Rooster.
Do not make any
mistakes and there
by lose your vote.
The X mark in the
circle, as above, does
the work. Put it
there and be happy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
MAD MUSICIANS
Republicans Go TO Summit County For
Music-MinglewOod Band Snubbed.

Asa Jones, the republican candidate for
lieutenant governor, recently held meet
ing at Canal Fulton OF course there was
to be band music The committee in
charge of the meeting hired the Manohes-
ter band, of Manchester, Summit county.
In thus going outside of Stark county for
a band the committee entirely ignored
the Minglewood band Of North Lawrence.
The Mlnglewood band is a Stark county
band, and is composed of an exception.
ally fine lot OF young mer. They have
all felt the snub and are in no good frame
of mind over it
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

had kept in the middle of the road and
there were no tracks to indicate that the
horse was galloping as IL running away.
The pocket book, watch and other valua.
bles belonging to Mr.. Douds were all
found in the care of AJting Coroner John
M. Tracy and the opinion is that no rob.
herN had been attempted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
GETTING EVEN.
How Chairman Thomas Remembers
the Shaking Fist Under.the-NOse
Episode Some Months Ago.

AT the republican senatorial conven-
tiOn, when John II. Thomas came within
half vote of being nominted, Silas J..
Williams shook his fist under Julius Whit
ing's nose and said that under no con.
sideration would he support John H.
Thomas. How can Williams now expect
tho support of Thomas when he emphat-
ioally declared in the convention that he
would not support Thomas even II he got
the nominations Mr.. Thomas has not
forgotten Williams unkind remark and
his friends in the West end will admins.
ter to Williams on the quiet such blow
on election day that it will send him
headlong into oblivion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
1T COMES OFF.
The Populist Endorsement of Charles
A. Krider

Is Annuled by Secretary of state Tay-
Ior at the Behest of the Machine
The Combine Getting i'm it's Work.
Secretary Of State Taylor is deaf to the
calls of justice. His partisanship got the
better Of him and he bows to the will Of
the republican machine with perfect ease.
He telegraphed Thos. G. Turner, secre-
tary of the Stark county board Of cleo
tions, that the populist convention held
on October 8, was the regular convention,
and thntthe name of William II. Smyth
should be placed on the official ballot as
the senatorial candidate.
The popullsts and republicans will now
be in high glee. They entered into IA
conspiracy together to depose Charles II.
Kridet
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
HE SHOULD EXPLAIN.
Jacob Geib's Friends Think He Has
Been

Improperly Represented and Wonder
why He Doesn't Explain, Now That
He Has an Opportunity.
Jacob Geib, the republican candidate for
treasurer, if he wished to fill an aching public
void, would endeavor to throw little light on
the formalties attending the transfers of the
books and monies of Nimishillen township,
two years ago, when he was succeeded by
Frank Rebbillott. He is such nice man and
is making such diligent canvass on the lines
of extreme rectitude, that of course the little
misunderstanding that caused so much gossip
among the townspeople and anxiety among
his friends, can undoubtedly be readily eluci-
dated
Mr.. Geib should explain
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
BXTRAVA VAGANCE
The Watch Cry Of the Republi-
can Board of
INFIRMARY DIRECTORS.

How the Party Cried Retrenchment
and When Given Control Conducted
Affairs So ExtravagantIy That Bond
Issues Were Necessary.
That the present board Of innrmary
directors is the most extravagant ever
known in the history Of Stark county, Is
admitted on all sides
When j. W. Pontius was supcrintcn-
dent of the inhrmary, the cry was raised
that 1t cost too much to keep the county
poor. On this issue republican inflrm-
ary director was elected two years ago, in
place of Edward Sexaucr, the democratic
candidate.
The republicans promised great things
In case Mr.. Sexauer was defeated. It
was claimed II the republicans secured
control Of the board Mr. Pontius would
be dismissed as superintendent, and a
more economical administration of the
infrmary would be result. The republl.
cans were successful, and they kept their
promise as far as discharging j. W. Pom
titus, the bost superintendent the inflrmary
ever had. j. G. Gerwig was elected TO
succeed him, and the record of the present
incumbent is too well known to need
much comment at this time.
The republican board Of inGrmury di-
reCtOrs that was TO be so saving. soon
came to the conclusion that with a man
like Gerwig, they could not hope to run
the institution, and keep the expenditure
within the tax levy. Bonds in the sum of
SO, 900 were issued to meet current ex-
penses and again $l2, 900 worth of bonds
were issued for improvements. This was
something never before heard of in the
history of the infrmary, and simply
shows the extravaganza praCticel at the
present time.
WHAT THEY EXPENDED.
| During the year END. ng September /,
! 1895, the inhrmary directors expended
S32, 952. The previous year they got
away with S32, 297 These were republi-
can years.
In 1898 when J. W. Pontius was super
intondcnt the expenses were &29, ,347. In
! 1892 the cost was $50, 7O7 and in 1891
s23 1854. These were under democratic
rule.
The saving in republican years is sim
! ply amazing, the only trouble being that
1t Is on the wrong side Of the ledger.
This shows the republican Extravaganza.
AN INFIRMARy DIRECTOR
is to be elected this fall, and the demo-
cratic candidate is Michael Miller of Os.
naburg. He is strictly honest and will
| legislate In the best interests of the tax
payers. He has no cattle to sell to the
county, and will not allow any other in
hrmary director to violate the law. A
vote for Michael Miller means an honest
administration, and If he Is elected 1t will
not be necessary to issue bonds to run the
infltmary or for the directors to illegally
sell cattle to the institution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
4. M'GREGOR.

Now Is the time to subscribe for the
Stark County Democrat the paper from
which you always can learn the latest,
best and most news. Send in your name
and fifteen cents and the paper will be
sent to you up to January /.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

Canal Fulton, October FL am for
the whole democratic ticket now, and will
consider the L. = senatorship only after |
am elected. A. II. McCadden.
Both Mr.. Williams and Mr.. McCadden
say they are democrats and are now work
ing oAly for the success OF thc entire dem-
ooratic ticket, the scnatorship to be con-
sidered hereafter. This shows that they
are not pledged to any man but are in
position to serve their constituents.
The fourteen candidates from Hamil-
ton county join in the list, and say that
they are not pledged and stand ready to
support the most available candidate
The answers from all over Ohio are in
The same strain. All say they are now
Cor democratic success, the senatorship TO
be considered after q victory is won.
This ought TO silence all the talk about
Brice having this candidate and that can
didate pledged. Such talk is rank nom
sense and ought not deceive any demo
Crat a single minute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
WILL EXTEND.
That Troublesome Navarro Line May
Receive Attention.
And be Built Soon, According to
President william A. Lynch's State


President William Lynch, of the Canton.
Msssillon Electric Railway Company, in con.
ference with a committee of the Massillon
council, has announced that he fully intends
extending the line to Navarro. Two years
ago the company secured a franchise for this
purpose, and gave q bond of 81, 900 to complete
the line within one year. Tha bond has been
twice forfeited and never collected, the coun-
Gil probably thinking work would begin each
month.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
Notice Of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator Of the estate of Margaret Stump.
late OF Stark county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated the 22nd day of Oct, 1895.
ssa SAMUEL STERN,
O1t24dW% Administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
ALL DEMOCRATS.
The Candidates For the Legislature
Interviewed by the CONNER.
eial Gazette.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette sent
out letters TO all the democratic candi-
dates for members Of the Legislature, ask
ing them who they favored for United
states senator In case the legislature Is
democratic. The answer Of the two can
didates from Stark county are interest
ing. They are taken from the columns
OF the Commercial Ga8ptte and are as fol-
lows:
Alliance, o., October 1G.-I am now
laborinR for the success Of the entire dem
oCratic ticket and will consider the u. ).
senatOrsMp only after am elected.
II. G.. Williams.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
CIGAR MAKERS UNION

After Bushncll-Organized Labor All
Over Ohio Will Aid Them.
Shortly after the GAINESVILLE convention
that nominated General Bushnell for gov
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

No Matter What
get the goods @ less Better Goods
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24

Binding of any description done at the
News Dem ocrat office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-10-24
Kenny Bros Bargain Sale

will Gfanyp
o them weland trai
o
ISPBCIAII
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-03
DOLETIN nEERCANTIt DR PUFRTO.RItO.
PERIODICO CONsAGRADO A la DEFENSA DE LOS IN
TEREsES NACIONALEs 5N AMERICA. ORGANC
DE Los 6sPANOLEs INcOSDIcIoNALEs EN- PTO.RIco

CONcAdhADO a LA UEFENSA DE LOS IN.
TEREsES NACIONALEs EN AMERICA. ORGANC
DE Los 1sPANOLES INcONDICIoNALEs EN- PTO.RICO.
GENERATES dcordodas Dor Ia Direccijn
pcra todG ciose de rersidos q aauncos u ae
La publication de los medic
ccnvencionales determnsAn los ITS s@a
Los comunados remdos gacttas
drms del sutor snb rsponsbdsl
mAs con 10 de responsible de sH
Les originates de comuDadOs rsmidOs gaetss
tevusItos snDque pubiQueD. 4
No se responds de extrNvO nj rotuFA de cIich9s
La Columns Del p6di ecndads sesenta centmrcs de
large
ii nuncsnte terdrE dsrho
&c o' nuncios En- de deOsAro cOn psgn
10 por 100 sotre ell preco de tsris.
n Apunclants que enVe CLCES publication auunoa
tendfa unA bohcon de 10 100 obse precios
Jusndo mpo de los anunc ezcsd de DEZ PESOS
Tee'b en6dco cad Ldnero
viaYA ell primer ndmero
Para los susptores da BOLET sscst. comun
DO rsndo ei6n correspondence
o suscrptor tendrsn 25 53nf6n pYeo
gAcstilas comunicadoA remihdos 49, Fs
E imPor de las u'PiOnes snun gacetlas rsIdOs Omuu
csdos serA antorsdo - '1'T1V
81 imPrsvsta djsse psr6dico tsmporaImnt
sDuncante 'eA redO sntss pubeaonss M que huen
dsado de sair. = = ~@ET
| -
Tarifa para Ia publication dc auuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-03
ESII2AEG|ALlllu iIPN lIIOGallICD
A L V a PO r
DEL ROLETIN MERCANTlL.

En- esteiesiaOecmentC, montado ar"eglo mas
dernOs AdeanOs de los A3raa nacen
hpOga6caA t0gracaS odca generos dlveros diomA
para comerco indns& sdmDsacon, panAs nsvegs
c6n, de bancA poh7as psodcos Eenheos
rArios pubcacions renozas br0 emora CaEogcs mapa
anuncios lie puhedad aduan diploma etras
eambio circuares sresa ctur
rceibos pfospersol. steA ses.
GRAN VARLEDAD De TIPU3 PARA CARTELONES PRO.
GRAMAS De rEATRO, CIRC0 ANUNClOS,.
soda elEs bscnos recomIenda
e4adaG los Precios regua
dos siempre Al de eempI&res os
paDsl IL clsRe ar&o2, negro
a orss. pasa ecoUospograa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-03
TkBLA EYACTA

De CUENTAS FORMADAS
aplicables al cobro dc jorna.
les, fraccionados estos en- c.
tavo de dfa, princlpiando pc.
nn cuarto y terminando en- Z
dfas, con precios escalonadc Q
desde un real fuerte hasta TIRE.
pcso6, J exPresando cara frG
ci6n su valorintrinseco en- pc
sos, centayos y centimos do
centavC
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19

Ables has about so acres principally
in corn, at extreme end of town site,
M. Martin has corn and peas at Dav-
export place, between Ables and Me.
Ave. M. Burnett has corn, sugar-cane
and peas, p. M. Pryor
has corn sugar-cane at.miIl site, j. B.
Eldridge hvs rs acres in corn, peas
and sugar-cane which brings us to
M. Martins Is acres planted in corn
peas, beans and sweet-potatoes.
Now for the Spears farm operated
by James, John and Sam Spears, AZ.
Chadoin and Geo. Mccullough hay-
ing harvested oats and rye have corn.
cror remaining.
We are not experts and consequent
= we say the crops are all doing well
and ripening, but it is corn, corn ev-
erlastingly corn, and we are tired o,
SO much, we wish someone could be
induced to put in an acre or two OF
strawberries, se..
If times were better people could
afford to plant potatoes, if they could
buy the seed. .toke 10 Of land it would
cost at least $1,000 for seed potatoes
when $1,OO would buy corn enough
to plant it,
We want diversity of crops and
must have them, this running all in one
rut is played out.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19
SEQUACHEIE.
Mental Tour
What our farmers are
doing around Sequachee.

We begin with the sequa-
chez Cos. vineyard wher
they have excellent potatoe
between the rows Of grape-vines, then
cross over to VIM. Owens orchard
where he has acres of sunhowers and
peas, following the mountain side we
come to Mr. Brooks who has a patch
of f.corn, then to Granville Browns
and Azrah Rurnett's who each have
some, that brings us to the New Eng
land Cos. land, where Geo. Dent has
80 acres in cultivation in peanuts and
corn, John I. Boyd has about the
same in corn and peas, then we come
to Christopher Wagner's who besides
his home gardln has crops Of corn,
peas, artichokes and grapes.
Mrs. Onealhas her land principally
In vegetables, then we come to two
lots of corn of A. Burnett and E. S
Haynes and r. J. Brown has the bal
ance Of the sand on the westerly side
of Mass. Ave. in peas, 7. J. Eldridge
and M. II. Henry have peas, corn and
sugar-cane, then comes Nick Fulfur
with so to so acres of corn, which IS
said to be extra good, going down to
r, j. Browns homestead, having
harvested his wheat he has only corn
remaining, coming up the railroad
we reach T. B. Lasater's I6 acres of
corn and large patch of peas, Lofty
and okiles have % acres in corn prin-
cipslly, P, M. Pryor has Is acres TO
corn Z. S. Haynes on line of railroad
has Is acres of corn on what was
formerly VIM, Ovens land, 7. j.
Eldridge, who is a sort Of perPetua
chairman of working farmers, has land
iii rear Of Machine shop principally
in corn which is to yeald we know
how much, VIM, Lee has corn in the
Owen pasture, VIM. Owen has about
J an of ar4ichokes all growing and
blooming then Wereach r. J. Browns
6 acrer Of corn, which us to the spring
branch except Griffith's, between
Methodist Church aud School house
where he has corn, peas and beans
next to the Blowing spring p. M.
Pryor has corn, and in mountain field
6. Sherman has peas and corn J. M
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-19
LOCAL

sA t@#& 4k
Apples II ounces.
The crops are good,
P. M. Pryor andC. L. Grueble
paid visit to Japer, Monday.
Mr.. P.S. Mcguire of Whiteside
was in town Friday last.
FARMERS, don waste or give
away your corn ifyou can help 1t,
M. Martin visited Jasper Thurs
day last.
Mr.. w. C. Hill made a business
Trip to Whltwell Friday.
Robert N. White a member OF
Posst 58, G. A. Rs is reported sick
at his home in Whtwel- =
We ought to get some good cider
vinegar soon. The vinegar OF com
merce is awful. i ai e8t tfa
A nice refreshing shower Sunday
cooled the air greatly. VS., iss-~ \,
Mr.. G. III. Davidson is getting bet
er and able to tackle one of our big
vpples, last Sunday,
Everybody is G ne or thinking OF
gelng to Chattanc ,ga this week.
VIII. Hoge Of Jasper was in