davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-08-01
Fall Elections.

This year there will be elections in
thirteen states, namely: Connecti-
cut, Maryland, Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, New York, Ohio,
Kentucky, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska,
Mississippi and Massachusetts. In
general and Unitsd States senator
to succeed Gibson will be chosen
this fall. In Virginia, all the MEM
bers OF the house of delegates and
twenty Tor one-hali) of the state
senate will he elected. New Jersey
will elect a governor. several state
senators and an entire assembly OF
sixty members. New York state
ticket will contain a secretary of
state, comptroller, treasurer, attor-
ney general, etc. In Ohio, there VIII
he elected a governor. lieutenant
governor, treasurer and attorney
general. etc. A full state ticket will
he voted for In Kentucky, as well as
a legislature, which will elect. a
successor to senator Blackburn
The voters of Iowa will elect full
state ticket and legislature that
will elect senator Allison's successor
full state ticket, all the officers in
the various counties and a legisla-
ture that will elect the successor to
George will be chosen i'm Mississippi
4 full state ticket to serve one year
will he voted for i'm Massachusetts.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-08-01
Wool In Boston.

The last issue uf the Industrial
Record contained the following:
As is usual of late territory woods
are virtually leaders-among domes-
tic woods moved i'm Boston. Texas
and California grades are close
second. There has been no advance
I'm values of territories since our last
report. A strictly fine and fine
medium will bring upon the sconred
basis 81 to- b cents, with anything
real fancy one cent higher than that
outside figure. A medium territory
is auotable at 10 to :s3 cents secured.
New Montana woods are now NOV
ing toward the east. Some advance
lots have already appeared. and the
sales of such are on the secured basis
of about n to Accents for fine medium
and fine ranging down to about
III cents for medium. Montana wool
as shown by local reports is increas-
ing i'm quantity every year. Fergus
County ranches alone now contain
more than 1900 sheep, about 40 per
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-08-01
A BLOOMER BALL.
AT First the Girls Hesitated, But One BraveIy
Started the Ball.

The new woman has scored another
triumph. The "bloomer" ball given
by the wheelmen i'm the Jackson
Park pavilion at Chicago recently
was a big hit. The girl in bloomers
calmly forgot the mandate of society
that bloomers and bicycles are twins
and marched into the ballroom and
danced the hours away without even
"a thought OF the poor forsaken bike
Two hundred carriages. cabs and
traps jammed the driveway. while
the people on foot crowded deep
around the open side of he big build
ing.
When the band played the first
waltz there was a moment Of hesita-
tion. Ascore of women had promised
to whirl merrily away when the
waltz began, but all made excuses.
1t was the crucial test of bloomers
for the ballroom. Then Miss Minnie
Burlett and III. Montgomery Fuller
glided out around the full glare OF
the calcium lights and deafening
applause. and the bloomer girl had
won. Soon forty couples We're on
the floor. There were no wall-fiow-
ers. III the men would not dance
with them they could dance nicely
by themselves, and few knew the
difference.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-08-01
THE SOLDIERS HOnE.
The Commission VIII Meet and Decide Upon
The Site August 9.

The Soldiers Home Commission
returned to Helena the 23rd inst.
Dr. Miller was interviewed by an In
dependent reporter and spoke az
follows sconcerning the cites examined;
"There were six sites offered us at
Miller yesterday. ANY of them are
good. Some that are nearer town
are better One or two a mile or so
from town would make very desirable
sites. The hot water from the springs
could be pumped right to them.
Each site contains 50 acres.
AT Fort Maginnis the buildings
are in good condition. Some that
would not be needed could be cleared
off and sold for enough to- keep the
home for a year. There is abundance
of water on the 80 acres, The
people of Lewistown offered to put
such buildings as we should need in
order at once.
Columbia Falls had half a dozen
sites, all with the richest kind Of soil.
with excellent opportunities for hunt
ing and fishing. One site which
pleased us hest was that of l60 acres
on the banks of Flathead river The
front Of it could he made into u
beautiful park of trees.
"Kalispell offered two beautiful
sites, Qne was very elevated and
commanded a fine View. There was
abundance of water. Each site con-
tanned eighty acres. There was a site
also near Demersville but il did not
strike us fayorably,
AT NissOula they showed us four
or five sites. two of them very desir-
able The one which seemed tO
please us most contained ~ acres
a mile and a quarter from the town,
and a mile and a half from the fort. II
| IL ON a direct line between the two
| The members Of the board Expressed
no preference as between the several
localities visited. They meet Aug.
to consider the bids,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-08-01
CATTLE RUSTLERS ACTIVE.
NJ. E. Miner Talks to q Reporter About the
Trials of the Cattle Business

ME. NIilner one of the heaviest cattle
owners i'm the state. was interviewed
by n reporter of the Great Falls Tri-
bune recently. MIR. Miners main
range Is on the Shonkin, and he has
Il large number of cattle i'm Cascade
county as well as i'm Valley, Teton,
and Choteau. He said. i'm substance:
1.-The cattle business i'm northern
Montana is getting to be SO risky
and is subject to so many drawbacks
and discouragements that many of
the principal stockmen are going out
of the business.
''The cattle business would he inn
mensely profitable We're it not for
three drawbacks, bad winters,
wolves and cattle thieves. known as
'rustlers.' The first OF these is a
dispensation of providence which
the cattle man accepts with what
philosophy he can. Three times I'm
the last fifteen years my herds have
been decimated by severe weather
which caused n loss of 30 per cent or
more of my stock. The other two
causes are supposed to he within the
control of man and therefore suscep-
tible of Improvement. The loss from
wolves has been estimated as high
as - per cent of the calves i'm late
years. but owing to- the new bounty
act these pests are being extermi-
mated rapidly and the loss will be
considerably less I'm the future
However,. what has been gained
from the determination offour legged
the depredations of two legged
thieves or cattle rustlers. Up to
within "a few years ago this form OF
loss did not amount to much, but
recently regular gangs have been at
work and the loss is very heavy,
Something must be done to break il
up, and the cattlemen will eithe 4
have to devise some means of doing
this or go out of the business. They
are now about to consider the mat
ter and see what can he done. 1t is
hard under the laws to convict foI
this offence, and many obstacles are
. thrown i'm the cattleman's way. In
this respect, however, Cascade county
has a good reputation with cattle
!. men, and it is their opinion that less
! rustling is done i'm this county thar
any other cattle county in the state
The cattle industry is one of tn,
; great Industries of the state, but VI
less something is done to prevent
wholesale stealing il will soon be {
. thing of the past
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-08-01

and timely and the inexperience OF
novices is not apparent. Besides the
there are departments
i'm the ARGUS devoted to art
religion, education, culinary and
and the children. All are
and also instructive.
The local news field il thoroughly
covered and the items presented in
plain and simple language, without
attempts of literary display SO COM
mon to would-be and juvenile journal
lists. And the description of Lewis
town and Fergus county and its
resources would be creditable to an
editor with years of experience. 1t
occupies about eight columns and
deals principally with the mining.
stock and agricultural resources.
Altogether. the women of Lewis
town may be proud Of their effort.
1t could not be equalled, we are sure,
by the same number Of men unaccus-
toned to newspaper work, and they
have made a paper of such excellence
that the average Montana weekly
will suffer i'm comparison with it.
This was due to the fact that there
was n large corps of editoLs engaged
on the ARGUS and the work divided
among them. The country pub
fishers cannot afford this. Generally
he does all the editorial work him
self, besides attending to the business
setting type sometimes. and looking
after the thousand and one details
requiring attention. With all this
on his shoulders it IL a wonder that
he does so well and the eight or ten
women who edited the last issue al
the ARGUS must now fully realize this
But II the publishers could afford
to get out such editions as thai
before us the weekly newspaper
would at once occupy higher plane
of usefulness.
Not as a sample of literary merit
hut rather tn show a woman's quicl
perception, we give below the "Edi
tors Welcome" and the reply ny Mrs
+. f. Wright, dedicated ta the writer
Here follows the poetical gems.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-08-01
Woman's Work.
billings Gazette

B1ll1nRS GaZette.J
The last issue of the FERGUS County
ARGUS, of LewistOwn, edited by the
ladies' of the Presbyterian church of
that city, IL at hand, and unques-
tionably il the best edition of a Mon
tana weekly papereverprinted. For
the past year it has been quite the
fad i'm number of the large cities of
the country to turn over a metropoli-
tan daily to the women for one issue,
the proceeds invariably being devoted
to some work of charity. We have
carefully examined number of these
editions and, without bias or preju-
dice, can say that the work of the
Lewistown women as editors will
compare favorably with those OF
San FrancicO, Denver or st Paul,
and In some respects ii is much better.
For instance, the ladies of the large
cities usually devote the editorial
columns to an attempt to reform
any and everything, generally direct
their batteries at the municipal adj
ministration. But as n rule they
are not content with this. and i'm n
single issue of n newspaper would re
form n county. state or nation with
apparently as little effort as "A parent
cOrrects an erring child. This shows
their inexperience and lack of jOurna-
listic acumen. Such reforms must he
demanded by the people and are
seldom undertaken by a newspaper
unless it IL reasonably certain that II
Is backed by public sentiment, and
then the paper is only a means tn the
Accomplishment of an end. Revolu-
tionizing customs and governments
is not the work uf newspapers, but
of the people. II 1t IL demanded the
paper may materially assists the
work, hut unaided ii can accomplish
little i'm this direction.
BUT the LewistOwn women, we
are pleased tn note, have not fallen
into this error. Their reditorial topics
are few and confined to local and
general affairs. They are both terss
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-08-01
Envious.

by thunder" said the new woman
as she lighted her cigarette and
started for the Office, II wish l had
the snap Charlie has, with nothing
to do but take care of the children
and the house. se."-Minneapolis Jour-
nal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-08-01

.~ this week Ta hih thk Of the hh
Of under hi r hd 10 the pastor Tf~ eos
tal Bh he church k thh hoo lh n a
On May he Pa terrain grpti met in h
ola acmncn the BY auna n a
Dr W F. FFason amulTh sand DIR was Ito N
with the asa
Jscfc ewk Pr~ytr ch hI I In Lewis
nn He'd TO # broken of the o
wnat h ~
other structure %fb a no
amo d for m a % n
Thecm sofaom mpeeda t hrpi
oftm uMtuima or gsl t room with
ether can t Nphef
l th
eEdwarhh cetm n d
ofOrdtu sth this fine kpk al o
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-08-01

cent more than was shown by the
local census of 1891
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-08-01

Banks-I thought she needed smy-
pathy. and so ! married her.
Hanks-And-
Banks-And we have now changed
places.-DetrOit Free Press.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

general list received after mid-day.
The speculation as whole, was a
traders market, the dealings reflect
ing in most instances the covering OF
short contracts and the volume OF BUS
mess fell considerably short OF recent
full dav totals. The closing was heavy
but the net changes were as a rule
gains.
Bonds were moderately active, with
the changes mainly narrow. The
sales were 81 ,6G2, 600.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Mon@y cn cali easy
at 10 PEI cent, last loan In ter can't,
closed offered at "a per cent. T ime
mercantile pAre~ 316 S5h per cen etArllng
exchange st ,ong, With actual business IL
bankers b lis at saga S91s for demand,
and 4 S7sz14SS fJr go days Posted rates
4 SS04. SS54 and 4.s9 = IA 90. Commercial
bills 4 S6sl. ri yer certificates 61s4 MhS Bar
silvar -. Mexican dosla -. Govern
meat DO Dis steady. Sta.e nds Inactive
Railroad bonds firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
.. a. l..
Seab0ard Airline
Schedule in Effect May 8, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH:

TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH:
l:28 A. NJ, DAILY.
ATLANTA Special" Pullman Vestibule fol-
Henderson, We don, Petersburg, Rich
nond, Washington Baltimore, Philadsl.
phia, New York, and all points north. Ru{.
fet drawing-room sleepers and Puilr2aN
coaches Atlanta To Washington, psrlcY
cars Washington TO New York, Puilmsx
sleeping car Monroe to Portsmouth. &E.
rives ut Washington 10:45 a III, Balti.
York 1913 2 m. Also for Portsmouth, Nor
folk, Old Point and local stations SeabosYf
81 Roanoke railroad.
1881 A. M, DAILY,
For Henderson, Weldon, Suffolk, PorEp.
mouth, Norfolk and intermediate stations.
connects at Portsmouth with Bay Line tos
Old Point and Baltimore; with Norfolk g.
Washington Steamboat company for Wash,
ington; with II Y p & N railroad for Phil.
delphia and points north; also at Weldon
with Atlantic Coast Line for Richmond
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, and with Scotland Neck Braacb
for Greenville, Washington and pIymou6k
Pull sleeping car Atlanta to Ports
mouth.
5:35 A DAILY,
ATLANTA Speciar' Pullman Vestibule fos
Southern Pines, Hamlet, Wilmington Mon,
roe, Charlotte, Chester, Clinton, Greenwooc
Abbeville, Athens, Atlanta Macon, Mon
egomry, Mobile, New Orleans. Chatanoog.
Nashville, Memphis and all points sou5
and southwest; through Pullman BaEs
sleepers and day coaches Washin9ron
Atlanta, connecting directly at Union d.
pot, Atlanta, with diverging lines, j.
Pullman sleeping car Portsmouth to Mo-
roe.
$40 P Nj, DAILY,
For Wilmington, Charlotte, Chestf
Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta and al ot-.
mediate stations yTytv...
ton Atlanta, with diverging lines 'pl
man sleeping car Portsmouth to = ... q.
TRAINS REACH RALEIGH:
$50 A M DAILY,
Atlanta Special" Pullman Veer 7.rt
from New York, Philadelphia, Bali - ~
Washington, Richmond, Portsmon5i, e ~
folk and all points north.
1886 W DAILY
From Portsmouth and points noren vis
Bay Line and N Y p and n Railroad. PE
tersburg, Richmond and Washington. and
points north via Atlantic Coast Line; algs
from Greenville, Plymouth, Washington
and eastern Carolina points via Weldon.
1:21 A N, DAILY,
Atlanta Speciai" Pullman VestibuIs
from Atlanta, Athens, Abbeville, Green
wood, Chester anf points south.
1928 A NJ DAILY,
From Charlotte, Athens, Atlantis aad
Intermediate stations.
The Atlanta Special" leaving Raleigh
at 5:35 IN, makes close connection az HAM
let for Bennettsville, Darlington, Charles
ton; arriving at Charleston at 800 n;
also at Monroe for Charlotte, Shelby an6
Lncolnton. Also for Wilmington and
local stations G. c.. r. r..
Nos 400 and 403, Atlanta Special' arr
solid Pullman Vestibule trains, composed
of magnificent day coaches and PaIacs
drawing-room Buffet sleepers between
Washington and Atlanta without change
on which there Is no extra fare charged.
For information relative TO scedules, ets
apply TO ticket agent, or FL. S. Lesrd, + 4
Raleigh, n. G.
JOHN 81. WINDER,
General ManaSeT
T. J. ANDERSON,
General PASSENGER Agent.
JOHN. Vice President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Foreign de-
velopments again eXerted paramount
influences upon the transactions at
the New York Stock Exchange mar
kets. Previous 10 the opening, higher
prices for American securities in Lon
don and more encouraging reports as
to the foreign financial and political
situation caused a more cheerful SEN
timent, despite expectation of gold
eBcouragements for export. Under
this stimulus, the market opened
strong and active and material adj
yances occurred in some of the leading
shares. The edge of the improvement
was soon taken off by a raid on the in
dustrial group which Chicago Gas suf-
fered to the extent Of 2H per cent
Other losses in this department
ranged up to 1as per cent in sugar. The
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

Cash quotations were as follows
Flour Hard; winter patent So 25M3 20
soft 81 1ca3 40: hard; bakers $2.10A2 50.
soft, ~ CC@2 30, rye -four 80 250l2 80. Whe al
No. Q spring, E6M@57L; No. 3, spring
56L s57 No. red, -. Corn--No. Q. VIII tt
29A: No yellow -. OaJs--No. 2, 1871;
No. 2 white 2O16; No white 184G19 bye
No. 2, $50 ariev no 2, Al; No 3 31M
IS. No A, 24131. Flax $ -ed--No. /, 9lM
gf16; prime limo by SGD $s.2J@3 IS Polk
mess. p r Dbl, IS i00S Is Lsrd-per 100
lbs $3.50. Short rib sides Qoo4eJ a s. a 60;
dry-s4lted shoulders (boxedl 49la4X short
Gear sides fboxedl "a qs5. Whiskey. distill
ers finished goods lper ga Ion, S1.22
REw Y0sg
NEw Yong. Nov. IL -Four dull: city
mill pstents s41g@4 35: city miiis clear
4.00a410; winter patents $3.5003 10; win
ter straigbts s. 350g3 80, winter extra ~. 10
as 10; winter low grades 5!0l0ng 90; Min
nesota patents S3.50a3.75; Minnesota
bakers s3.75@3.l0; shipping low grades
si.90012 60
RYE -four steady; superfine s2.5092. rs;
fancy 81 s063,00
Buckwheat -four eas, ut $50 on spot;
b ckwbeat steady at 42M45; Japanese
Corn meal dull; yellow western coarse
IS brandywine S2.60.
Rye-Dall; No. 2 western 45; car lots
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE cotton
market opened barely steady with
near months 4a6 points lower and late
months unchanged. Immediately the
market began to improve and at noon
showed net gain of 10a12 points. The
market later broke 25a26 points and
closed barely steady at net loss of
7a12 points.
The early weakness was due to dis
appointing cables. Later better clos
ing cables strengthened the market
somewhat. Imediately upon the pub
LEGATION of the bureau report giving
the average yield per acre as 1856
pounds lintage, prices commenced to
tumble and although there were fee
BILE rallies, the market closed at the
lowest point on a weak undertone.
New Orleans was quite an active buy
er in the afternoon on the statement
that Neil estimated the crop on the
bureau basis at 6,532,000 bales. Esti-
mates varied all theway from 100000
bales to 8,160,000. Everybody figured
their own way. The November report
of 1898 claimed 1853 per cent average
on less than 20,000,000 acres, yet the
crop turned out 100000 bales. The
present acreage is above 20.000,000 and
the government figures 1856 should
give a crop as large if not larger than
that of 1898.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
NAVAL STOEEs.

NEW YoRK, Nov 11--Hosiu quiet;
strained, common TO good 51.65@l.70
Turpentine-Quiet, at 2SG2SH.
CHARLESTON, Nov. ll.--Rosin firm,
at Sl.x0@l 20.
IurpoAbIue-Firm, at 81
WlLaIAo7oN, Nov II --R0sin firm;
strained $l.2,: good strained 100. Spir-
its 81 eady, at 2aX125E. Tar quiet, at
s1.3l. Turpenrine quiet; hard $40; soft
$50; rgin s1.60.
SAVANNAH, !. ov. 1i.-Spirtts turpentine
firm, al 181s; SALES -.
hosin firm; water white 1925; window
glass Is 60; N, $3.50; NJ, S2.15; K, $l85; l.,
liz; II, $3.50; g, $l.47x II, x1.45; E, sL.40;
D, 81 %: g. CLIO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE bear
ing wheat We're legion and the prizes
of the article suffered a 1c. decline in
consequence. Corn and oats suffered
slightly in sympathy and provisions
alone of the speculative markets stood
up against the depressing influence of
a slumpy wheat market and showed
at the close a slight gain for the day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
Government Cotton Report.

WASHINGTON, d. C. Nov. 1.-THE
cotton returns of the Department of
Agriculture for the month of Noyem-
Der show an average yield per acre for
the entire cotton belt of 1856 pounds,
distributed by states as follows: Vir-
ginia, 1893; North Carolina, 168; South
Carolina, 141; Georgia, 152; Florida,
14S; Alabama, 1876; Mississippi, 100;
Louisiana, 1T; Texas, ISL; Arkansas,
1873; Tennessee, ISL; All other states and
territories 81.
A large majority of the correspond
ents of the department complain of
the short yield, many reporting "a
half CROP" poorest in thirty years, .
or something similar. The dry wealth
er, which has principally destroyed
the top crop in many localities and in
jured it everywhere, has been favora-
BILE for picking so that the fibre is
generally reported clean and in good
condition. The damage from drought
is not confined to particular states,
none being free from it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
Sale of Valuable Real Estate.

By virtue of an order of the Superior
Court of Wake county, made in special pro-
ceedings entitled w. j. Olive, administra.
tor, VS.. A. j. Olive and others, for the pur.
pose of making real estate assets, we will
on Friday, November 18th, 1895, at II CLOCK,
on the premises, sell to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
First Tract-Situate in Wake county and
being part of the land of Henderson Olive,
deceased, on Little Beaver Greek, adjoining
the land of b. Barker, and containing 50
acres more or less.
Second Tract-Situate in Wake county, N
c., adjoining the lands of Rufus Gardner, N
j. Barker, M A. Segraves and others, con-
tanning about 20 acres more or less
Third Tract-Situate in Wake county, n
c., being the land of Henderson and Martins
olive, deceased adjoining the lands of W.
j. Olive, w. III. Bennett and j. A. Olive, Goa
tanning 100 acres more or less.
Terms cash.
This 18th day of October, 1895.
H. E. NORRIS,
W. B. SNOW,
Commissioners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 1l.-Euture
steady. sales 1876 400 bales
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL. November 11.--4:15 ?, NJ
Cotton-Spot, fair demand; prices irregu-
lar; American midd ing A 19-32d.
Sales OF the lay Were ~, Coz bales, of which
- were for speculation and export, and
included bales American; receipts
Is, coo bales, 9,1t0 American
Futures closed steady at the dee ire
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12
COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
IRON MINING PROPERTY
AND
CITY LOTS.

BY virtue of the decree and pursuan
to the orders of the Superior Court of
CASTOR county at the September term,
1895, of said court, the undersigned re-
ceiyers and commissioners appointed by
said court will. on the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

EeREE-Handsomely illustrated Guide for
i Spectators and Investors, )" mailed free.
Send us your name and address, Comstock,
Hughes IL Co, Bankers and Brokers, So
Broadway, New York City.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-12

The G. 81 L. railroad connects at Hickory
and Newton with Western North Carolids
railroad; Lincolnton with Carolina Central
ailroad;' Gastonia with Sout,lorn railroad
Xorkville with G G & G railroad; Chester
with Southern, G G 81 A, G G 81 N ana e
Il o railroads. L. T. NICHOLS, Sept,
Fl. f. BEARD, Chester, S. {.
q. Il. and p. Ag't,
Yorkville. S. G