davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-10-08

child, while the rattle and clamor and
thunder vi the train grew louder In
his ears. On IL came with a rush and
roar, and few past the station in a
gale OF wind and dust. The mans
heart died within him. and then it
beat wiIoiy again. The train had
stopped several hundred yards past
the station and was coming back to the
sentry box. The engineer had seen
he tattered flag.
AS the long train rolled slowly back
ward, curious and inquiring heads
protruded from the car windows. The
gold.emblazoned conductor stepped oil
and looked about him in wonder. Not
for several moments did he discover
the child. Immediately there was u
crowd about 1t. A white-iacketed
porter came out of a Pullman car and
placed a wooden step on the ground
before 1t. Hc was followed by a lady
in black, who descended from the car
and Joined the throng. A pair Of
y~earning,. eager, ~beseeching eyes
watched 1t all from the dug-out. To
man IN hiding it seemed that the
determination of his child's fate would
never be reached. Finally he saw the
lady in black take the child in her
arms, kiss it and re.enter the car with
II. The passengers scrambled back
into the cars, the conductor waved his
hand and the train moved on.
Then the father came forth and
gazed longingly at the departing train
-gazed at it until it became smaller
and smaller-until it became a dot in
the plains-until it v~anished-and he
knew he was alone.
He stretched himself on the baked
grouLo that night to sleep, but could
not. Two little stars in the armament
modest little strrs very near toyeth-
er-reminded him of the ewes Of his
child, and he tried to fix his thoughts
on them ard of her. but it was vain
he could not forget his thirst.
The terrible sun rose the next day
and ooked upon him as its victim. He
endeayored to eat some Of the bread
he had saved, but the dry crumbs were
torture t. his throat. One thing only
was the o do-to follow the track
until an i, .abited station was reached.
1t might De fifty miles-it might be
more-but there was no salvation away
from the railroad.
de started off hravely enough. his
longing eyes fixed on the ever.reced.
ing point where the glistening rails
met In the far perspective. But some.
times his gaze wandered even furthe,
on to where it surely seemed that blue.
green trees were bathing their feet in
cool, still waters.
AT noon when resting for awhile, be
heard the rattle Of an approaching
freight train. Hope swelled up with
in him as he stood on the track anc
made frantic motions TO stop the train
The trainmen merely laughed at him
He nc not know he had employed the
favorite ruse of tramps. Freigh'
trains we've not for the accommodation
OF such gentry. Nor was it "a suppos
able case tina a wayfarer in the deser
was ~unprovided with food or drink
else why should he be there?
After this his progress was yer,
slow. On the third day he came 1,
the end of his journey. He may hav,
been deltrioas or he may have beer
quite sane. A train stopped for hin
and took him on board. This the,
always do when they kill q man.
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-10-08

Rev. Geo. w. Holland, ID. D., pres
ident Of Newberry College, died sud
denly of heart disease on Monday
morning, He had spent the summer
in Virginia, and returned home only
q few days ago. He was born III
Augusta County, Va, and was in the
57th year OF his age. He graduated
from Roanoke College in 1857, and
from the theological seminary at
Gettysburg in 1860, when he was
licensed TO preach, He went into the
Confederate army, aud lost an arm in
the campaign of Northern Virginia.
He has been in South Carolina more
than twenty years, and president OF
the Newberry College since 1873.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-10-08

All traces of mud spot may be
banished by rubbing with a raw po-
tato. Spots of grease disappear
from silk if covered with dry mag
nesia, or gently rubbed with water
and the white of an egg. White
brocades may be lightly cleansed
with very fine dry bread-crumbs.
Ribbons may be washed first in a
thin lather, and then ironed under
muslin. Black cotton stockings
should be washed in strong bran
water, pressed and dried before the
fire. Velvets should be held over
the steam of boiling water, and
kept well stretched until the mois-
ture has evaporated.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-10-08

LOOK AFTER THE PoULTRY.-The
intensity of our poultry interests is
hardly understood. Though all far
mers keep fowls, there is very little
systematic work. Were we to take
away from u agriculture the sum
total of our yearly product of the
poultry yard, we would take
away n of our great items of
revenue.
1t will pay just as well, proper
lonately, to look as carefully after
he fowls as we do after the cattle.
10 be profitable they should be fed,
not merely for existence, but for
growth and eggs. They should be
fed for the purpose of increasing
the value of the product.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-10-08

was finally taken, by ayes and noes, and
the convention refused to table by q
vote Of % to 33.
Yeas: Aldrich, Barker, Behre. j. s.
Brice. Cunningham, Douglass, w d
Evaus, Farrow, Fraser. Gage. Gamble,
GarrisA Gary, Gilland, J l. Glenn,
Cray 5ervey. George Johnstone,. T. j
Kenn eiy, Kiugh. Lee. Meares. Peake,
Ragsdsle, j III Read, Redfearn, Sigh,
Stribliog. Taylor. g ID Tillman, A II
White, 3 Il White, w b Wilson-33.
Nays: Alexaoder, Austin, Barry.
Barton, Bobo, Bowen, Bowman, T w
Brice, BUST, Burn, Byrd. Cantey, Car
yer. Clayton, Common, DELAY, Dennis,
Dent, Doyle, Dudley, E6rd, Ellerbe,
Field, Fitch, j Glenn, Cooling, Ora.
ham, Gunter, Hamel, Harris, Harrison,
H~aynsworth, ID Henderson, VIM Hen
dersOn, Henry, HERS, Houser, Howell,
Hutson, Irby, Il E Johnson. Willie
Jones, Keitt, ] w Kennedy, Lowmap,
McCalla, McCaslan, McCown, McDer-
mette, Mckagen, McMakin, McWhite,
Miller, Mitchell, j ID Montgomery,
w J Montgomery, Moore, Morrison.
Nash, Nicholson, Oliver, Parrot, Pat
terson, Perritte, Prince, | III Reed,
sell, Sheppard. Sloan, Smalls, A j
Smith, jeremiah Smith, II h Smith.
Smoak, Stackhouse, Stokes, Talbert, B
Tillman, Zimmerman, VonKolnitz,
Waters, Wells, Wharton, Wigg, Wig
gins, Stanyarne Wilson, Woodward.
-93.
Mr.. Wigg said that while thanking
Senator Tillman for his words in behalf
OF the negro, but he would have to lc-
cuSe him OF crawishing, because he
didn't favor the original amendment
DISTINGUISHING q white man who CO.
habits with a negro. He appealed to
tuem to stand to the rack and vote for
that amendment.
Mr.. Prince said that he was tired Of
the insolence of automatic mouths and
moved the previous question. The
Tillman amendment was then adopted.
Mr.. b. Il. Tillman withdrew what he
had offered as Section 30, saying that
there was already a law on the subject
and 1t was surplusage.
Mr.. Henderson wanted to reconsider
the vote whereby Mr.. Tillman's am
endment was passed in order TO in.
troduce an amendment to Section 81
providing that nothing in the section
shall inyalidate any marriage entered
upon, or affect the offspring or prevent
their marriage with q white person.
Mr.. Miller held hat the amendment
made invidious distinction. A mar
with negro blood in his veins who
passed a. q white man was provided
for, but nothing vas said about those
men with the same amount OF Negro
blood in them who stilled passed u.
negroes.
Mr.. Barker moved to lay the amend
ment Of Mr.. Henderson on tho table
which was agreed to.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-10-08

WIN stay OuU VI Uno .no..ov no,ras,
that the We ght of the cotton offered
would depress the price.
:" implore you not to do this. Sell
as they try to buy from hand to mouth,
and before January you will have the
American, English and Continental
cJtton buyers out-bidding each other
Tor every bale of cotton you have TO
sell. Do not be deceiTed by the advice
OF a New York bear circular dis
guised under u bulls hide. Under
present crop and trade conditions your
cotton is worth l0i cents. Do not
sacrifice it because last year it sold for
8 cents and now IL selling for 81
cents"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-10-08

1t Is not generally known that the
Canadian Pacific railway for years past
has refused to sell its lands Immediate
ly adjoining the stations, except upon
conditions which preclude the sale of
liquors thereon. a clause in each
deed provides that the title shall be-
come invalid and the property revert
to the company in the event of its
being used as q place of sale of liquors.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-10-08

=" What do you hear from Hiram 2"
said SuDup. "HOw's he dom at COL
lege ?" II amt heard notbin' direct"
was the reply but it came ter me In
a roundabout sort o. way that he is
sowin' Il good deal of wild oats"
K What air we goin' ter do 2" "Hev
IN come home. | wrote him today
that If he was so dead set on agricul-
ture, / he might ez we'll stick to the
FARM
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-10-08

Camp Hampton, OF Columbia, has
seconded q proposition OF General G.. |.
Walker, commander of the U. G. V. in
this State, for the holding OF a 0nven
ton of the camps in Columbia during
the State fair. Novemb,r II and IL
have been suggested as the dates, and
Camp Hampton promises to do all In
its power to make tie convention q
success.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-10-08

Johnson's Emulsion OF Cod Liver Oil
enriches the blood, builds sound flesh.
restores strenth and vitality to the de-
bilitated body. Pint bottle, $1.00.
Impure blood causes pimples, hives,
boils and eruptions of the skin. John
sons Sa~rsaparilla and Celery puriAes
the blood and eradicates ali blood
poison, Large bottle, 90 cts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-10-08

S. II. Yinger Oewart, Pa, writes {:
Mr.. Haring OF this place has used your
remedy for the Piles:and recommends
1t very highly. He gave me your ad-
dress. 1 would like to know on what
terms and price you sell to dealers.
me hear from you and oblige.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-10-08

Death is the only subject uIoo
which everybody speaks and writes
without a possibility OF having expert
enced what he undertakes to discuss.
Why is paper money more val
liable than coin? Because when you
put 1t In your pocket you double it.
and when you take 1t out you find it
increases. -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-10-08

where, instead of neglect and a dirty
stall, as is often the case with cattle.
! careful grooming and a nice bed
led stall waited for them-thrift
the result.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-10-08

The New York Times calculates
that New Workers expend annually
about Sc ,50O,C0O on churches, while
theatres absorb about Sc, 100000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-10-08

"A a mp p. IN. MI noon " n e" night.
NOS 81 and ~ Washington and outhwestern
VcS'ibnled Limited Through Pullman Sleepcrg
between New York and New Orleans. via Wash.
ih|ton. Atlanta and Montgomery, and also be-
tween New York and Memphis via Washing
ton. Atlanta and birmingham. Dining Cars.
Nos. Is end % United States Fast Mail, Pun.
man Sleeping Cars between Atlanta, Mont
goIacry and New York.
Nos ii and IL. Pullman Sleeping Car be,weon
Richlnond. Danville ana Greensboro.
W. a TURK, g. UARDWICK
dsh ! Pass. hgt Asst General Pass Aga
WASHINGTON u. c. ArIANrA, GA,
" B RYDER. Superintendent. Charlotte.
North Carolina
VII GREEN, j. NJ GULF,
zen Suptr Trafio hln'gE.
Sn~"" Washtn1ton d. q
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-10-08
TEN AND A HALF GENT COTTON,
This Is the Figure Predicted by Pre-
Sident Lane.

Sfdent Lane.
Hon. Hector d. Lane, the president
OF the American Cotton Growers
Protective Association, has issued the
following circular to the cotton
growers Of the South
twenty days ago, in advance of
the out Eau report, | issued Il circular
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-10-08

Stwith citing he PlacedEke placard
around the neck Of the little girl.
This done, he took her In his arms,
kissed her again and again, pointed to
the smoke that was becoming blacker
and longer, and told her that water
was coming. When the rails began to
sing Of the approach of the coming
train, he placed her rear the track,
and then ran and hid himself behind
the dug-out. From his hiding place
he looked out aud eagerly watched the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
THE CAPE BRETON STORM.
Terrific Winds, Accompanied by Tida
Wave, Carried Away Many Houses.


Wave, Carried Away Many Houses.
HALIFAX. n. s., February s.-The
Cape Breton storm has been the most
destructive for thirty years. Great
damage WAS done at Sough lgonis and
for thirty miles along the Gulf shore.
The nineteen houses and three stores
washed away were built on narrow
rocky peninsula called The Bench,
which divides the sea from the h2roor.
There are less than one hundred people
in the hamlet. The beach is very mar
row and low, on one side being the AT
lanuc and on the other the harbor, and
it is exposed TO the full fury OF the
sea when driven In by an easterly or
southeasterly orm. The houses were
small ones occupied by fishermen.
There were three ordinary stores and
boarding houses. Some OF the houses
were vacant. the owners occupying
them in summer only.
THE GALE WAS ACCOMPANIED
by an unusually high tide which swept
over the beach with great violence. SO
great was the force OF the sea that
large sized rocks were carried through
the frail houses. The houses were soon
undermined, then wrecked and tioated
out to sea with their contents. Every
thing was lost, but the inhabitants es-
capped aud no lives are as yet known TO
be lost.
Sixteen miles up the coast IS New
Haven, another cove of some fifty fam
iles. Here the houses are bnilt back
on the shore, but the fish houses and
stores are on the beach. These build
ings, with their contents, valued at
$4,000 went, as did those OF South
Igonis, being swept out to sea with all
they contained.
rat Middle Head and other places
along the coast fish houses and huts and
fishing gear were destroyed.
The wind blew with hurricane force,
breaking up the waters of the st. Law
renee on the Eastern Cape Breton coast
from eighteen inches TO TWO feet
higher than the highest spring tides.
The whole island OF Cape Breton is
blocked with snow and wires are almost
com petelv Frustrated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
HE CARRIED A SIDE LINE,

And DesirinG That 1t be strong Line
Maue it Diamonds An hnghshrnan
Missing.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, February O.
a handsome Engiishman named A. Har-
court has suddenly disappeared from
the city carrying with him 5000 WORTH
OF diamonds from two trusting Jewelry
firms. He also forged several checks.
He recently came from New York with
strong letters of recommendation from
Eastern houses aud secured a position
with the ball Safe and Lock Co. He
was successful as salesman and on
his letters secured TWO lots OF diamonds
from different jewelry houses TO carry
as a side line. With these, valued at
81, 600, he has disappeared and detec-
tives are looking for him everywhere.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
onNsrmPrIoN cURED.

An old physician. retired from practice,
having had placed ia bis hands 1y AZ East
India missionary the formula Of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
nanent cure OF Consumption, Bronchitis.
Ca-arrh, Asthma, and all throat ana Lung
Affections, also positive and ras zeal cure
for Nervous Debility ana all Nervous
Complaints. after having tested us won
derful curative powers ia thousands OF
cases. has felt II MS duty to make IT known
TO his suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive and a desire 10 relieve human SUI
fering. l VIII send free Of charge, to all
who desire il, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full directions
for preparing and using. Sent by mail oy
addressing VIII stamp, nam ,ng llis paper
w. A. MOVES, So Peuers' B'0e.' h'ei'ss.s',
". /.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
TIE NEW BOND CONTRACT.
Active Preparations for Carrying 1t Out
AT Warrington.

Active Preparations for Carrying 1t Out
AZ Warrington.
WASHINGTON, February 9.-ActYe
preparations are making at the Treas
ury Department TO carry out the BOND
contract signed Yesterday. A ne" de
sign for the bonds has been made and
the engraving Of plates is now in prog
ress. Although it is not expected that
the plates will be completed for some
weeks. the delivery OF tie gold Is ex-
pected immediately. In exchange for
deposits at the New York sno-tressury'
the Assistant Treasurer Will be IN
structed 20 pay out treasury certificates
of deposit. which will be taken upon de-
livery Of the bonds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
Bold Highway EobDory

DERBY, Conn, February AT Shell
ton to-day Harry SpaIding, 0ook-keep-
er OF Z. and ii. Adams cotton MILL
went 10 the bank for the pay roll
money. AS he was returning with 81
600 In a bag, he was held mp by three
masked men. The men jumped INTO
the sleigh aud drove Tor mile ana =
half, when they abandoned tie '.eiEa
and took 70 the woods.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
Speriel 10 th< Rsssfss-

Ereriel 10 D< Rs5,fEs--
WASHINGTON, d. c., February o.
BY the decisive vote of 36 to 25, the
senate voted to-day TO inauzurate the
project OF laying cable from the Pa
cific coast to Hawaii. An amendment
to the diplomatic and consular appro.
priation bill was made, giving
$780, 600 for beginning work on
the cable and authorizing the President
to contract for the entire work, esti-
mated to cost $1,000, 600, This was the
first practical result coming from the
intermittent Hawaiian deb2ts, lasting
more than a year, and renewed with in
tensity the last week in connection with
the proposed cable. The debate Of the
last few days has shown that
THE LINES or THE DIVISION
were practically the same as those
heretofore existing on all issues over
Hawaii, the Republican Senators urR-
/ INK NluctA iNlAht0uohiH ReA4H GAA ut tAi-
mately by annexation, tho Democratic
| Senators, as rule, cOntending against
| the cable or other eutaugllng ALI
snces with Hawaii. But this party
division had notable exceptions during
the debate and Nas emphasized 10 the
| final vote. Six Democratic Senators,
! Morgan, German, Hin, Butler, Call and
! White, vote with the 2s Republican
| Senators, and three POpulists,
constituting the majority for
! the cable. One Republican
Senator, Mr.. Pettigrew (South Dakota,
voted with the - Democrats against
the cable. All the absent Republicans
and TWO Fopulists were paired for the
proposition. the Diplomatic and Con-
sular Dill was then passed, and eulogles
on the late Senator Stoc6bride, OF
Michigan, closed the day.
PROCEEDINGS or THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, d. G., February o.
The House to-day, 10 committee OF the
whole, by q vote Ci 124 10 30, voted "a
place iDdividual clerks OF members on
| the al lual salary roll at the rate of
/ 500 per month. These clerks now get
Sl00 per month dnring the session Of tho
/ House. The annual attempt 20 strike
out the appropriation for the civil
| Service Commission was made, but did
not assume serious phase, aud was
deieated-32 to 20. No amendments OF
importance were attached 90 the legia-
lative appropriation oil, which was
under consideration. 4 joint resoiu-
tlon was passed TO extend the time Tor
making income tax returns 20 April lj.
The remainder Of ths day after 5
o'clock was devoted 20 euiogies on tho
late Representative Wright, Of Peun-
sylyauia.
GOLD RESERVE, Sil.496, ,333.
WAsmSGroN, d. c., February o.
The treasury to-day lost s220,oo0 10
gold, SlC4, 900 from New York and
SIPS, 600 from Boston, leaving the gold
reserve S41, ,49G, $685.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
nha, mr. EvAns Farors.
;p,efa, 10 n. Reorster.

SDSeid, "a cts Hs0ister.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, February o.
Mr.. Evans, the mem Der OF the House OF
Delegates from Berkeley, SAYS the Reg
ister reporter misunderstood his re-
marks few DAYS ago upon the question
of adopting Dole's American Citizen as
a school text book lie says be does
not want the protection doctrines Of the
Republican party taught IN the public
schools. He desires the text books to
be neutral on the subject.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
VERY SEVERE LOSS.
The Florida Orange Crop for Next Year. VIII
Not be 100000 Boxes Against 100000
Boxes This Year-Eyerything Frozen
Out.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, February O.
Freezing weather continues. Some
well Informed orange growers say that
% per cent. of the orange trees are
killed outright, The next years crop
will not reach 100000 boxes, against
1000, 600 boxes this year. Every vege-
table crop, the entirs strawberry crop,
and four-tifts OF the pineapple plants
are destroyed. The aggregate loss Is
conservatively estimated at millions OF
dnll1rc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
STAGE ROBBERS CAPTURED.

NEwKIRK. O. T., February 9.-Ths
Blackwell overland mail coach was held
up and robbed this afternoon by Two
outlaws named johnson and S,rattou.
Tonight JOhnsOo's corpse lies 20 me
city jail and Stratton is safely behind
the bars, the result OF active work on
the part Of City Marshal Austin, Deputy
Sheriff Masters and few other dePu-
ties
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
POPLAR MANUFACTURERS
Have Formed Corporation and vii
a.,,orrtop Trade by DtstrictS.

Bave Formed a Corporation and VIII
Apuortion Trade by Dtstricts.
CINCINNATI, February 9.-Ihe Ma
-.oDsl Convention OF the Poplar Manu-
fseturers adjourned to-day 70 April 10,
wben they meet here 70 elect officers
of the national corporation. The CO.
,,arqtiye plan presented Yesterday was
afo,rao with eight district auXtliarles,
-,,e6rti,q 20 the markets Of the eight
I,.-,her sections OF the country. These
..-bt sacriops are 10 be organized at
- so as 20 participate in the organi-
''s,,op .f the national corporation here
Aor1l t6 when the scale FOR each section
will be agreed upon'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
NOVEL SUICIDE.
A Blind Nan Dofs His Clothes and Stands IN
tie Middle Of a Bridge Til Eo Freezes
to Death

MrscA~INE, Iowa, February o.
George Moore, the weil-known blind
son OF the late Banker Moore, walked
across the Mississippi river high bridge
last night, look of his clothing, and re-
mained there until he frOze TO death.
lie was SO years OF age, highly educated
aud wealthy. lie had been blind al OF
his life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
rnrr,nc Powder lEpIo.loa.

ALLIANCE, o., February o. - 10
Kegs OF powder exploded az th7 Mu''on
Coal Compaoy's nine, az Palmyra zen
miles north OF here, last night all
DaviG LLOYD and David Lingo 'W'sle were
fearfully injured. Tue he,n was '''el,
ally blown OF their hands, arms ana
faces
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
KILLED BY n TEAM.

Two Men, Blinded by the BLIZZARD, Run
Down.
SDeeiay 10 ne RfgtNs-.
WEIGH. w. VA, February 9.-CliH
Tolan and William Dennis, colored,
miners, were run over and instantly
killed while walking on the track near
Switch back, on tho Norfolk and West
ern railroad, the binding snow aud driv-
ing wind preventing them from hear
ing the train.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10

RRrpeEPoEr. CoyS., February -
Two wholesalers here are on. OF meas
and Others are running snort wv
the blockadsd roads. a NEST 'A'I.I' -
threatened and prices have gone "p'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-02-10
piea a. 1913.

SAvAySAH, Ga, February 9--i's'
Mary Mcintyre, probably the 10,
woman 10 Georgia, ll0f year,h 1'su
the home Of the Little Sisters VI '''
Poor to-day.