davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria,
The Discovery Saved HIS Life.

Mr. &. Caillonette, druggist. Bca.
vcrsville III SAYS: 40 DIR. Kings
New Discovery | owe my lie. Was
taken with la grippe and tried all the
physicians for miles about, but OF no
avail, and was given up and tole |
could not live. Having DIR. Kings
New Discovery in my store | sent for
II bottle and began iia use and from
the first dose began to get better, and
after using three bottles was up and
about again. II ia worth its weight in
gold. We don't keep store or house
without it," Get a free trial bottle At
all drug stores.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

Carlisle spoke at Covington, KY,
Thursday and will make five speeches in
Kentucky, but will return to Washing,
ton before the election.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

Mr.. Hunter Walker of Crawford has
rented the Minga house in North Colum-
bus and will locate here permanently at
an early date Dispatch,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

Remember you must not scratch your
ticket. A cross mark thus X made with
INK opposite the name Of the candidate
,oa wish to vote for is the only lawful
way. Use The blotter before you fold
YOUR ticket.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

The Columbus papers CHRONICLE the
death Of DR.. Robert F. Matthews, one
of the Oldest and most respected citizens
Of Columbus.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

Ike Feibel of New Orleans bored a
well at the East Mississippi Insane Asy-
lum and the how is 1870, 900 gallons a
day.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24
CA6TORIA.
For DVsnepS;a.

And LIVER Complaint yon have a
printed guarantee on every bottle Of
Shiloh's Vitalizcr, For sale by +. S,
Murphcy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

WANTED - SEVERAL FAITHFUL
W men to travel for responsible estab.
lished rouse IN Mississippi. Salary $3.50,
ayable SIS weeklyand expenses. Position
permanent. Reference, Enclose telf.ad.
dressed stamped'enlveope. The National,
Star Building. Chicago. sept5-6m
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

# you wish to purchase something
new iii the way of towels, call at Mrs.
Dismukes' before purchasing elsewhere
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24
A Natural Beautifer

kail's Glover Root Zen prrifIes the
blood aud gives a clear anL bcautifu
complexion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

In Indiana Thursday Bryan made
nineteen speeches in twenty four hours.
He is 4 marvellous man.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24
The Ills of Woman,

Constipation causes more than hal,
the ills of woman, Karl's Glow or Roo
Tea is n pleasant cure for CoIsiipa
tion. For sale by T 5. Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

Senator German thinks Bryan W."
certainly get 1872 electoral votes and Ii j
a good chance for more, :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24
The Best u Cure.

Is Shiloh's Cure. A neglected cough
Is dangerous. Stop 1t at once with
Shiloh's Suro. Sold by T. S. Murpby
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24
Karl's Glover Root Tea.

Is a sure cure for Headache and ner.
vous diseases. Nothing relieves so
quickly. For sale by 7. 5. Murphey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24
1t Saves Lives Everv Dav.

Thousands of cases of Consumption
Asthma. Coughs, Colds and Group arc
cured every day bv Shiloh's Cure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

and at the trying hour makes
Childbirth easy, as so many hap.
Ply mothers have experienced.
Nothing but Mothers Friend"
does this. Don't be deceived.
"Mother's Friend" is the greatest remedy ever
put on the msrket,snd oil my customers praissit
highly Nv II. KING & Co., whitewright, Tex.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-10-24

Sent by Mail on receipt of price, n 90 PER BOTTLE.
Book "To Expectant Mothersa mailed free, con.
tanning yaluAble information and voluntary
testimonials.
Tsr sRApFIELo REGULATOR co. ATLANTA "a.
SOLO ~ ALL ~pauaGisYs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
IN OLD NACOGDOCNES TOWN
A Little Place That Has a Stirrino
History.
WAS THE FIRST CAPITAL. OF TEXAS.
II Is Supposed 10 Have been Founded
ny Ln Sale, the ENpiorcr-The
Scene of Many Battles.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
When the time comes to write the history
OF Texas, for Texas has a hisotry of sinSu-
lar interest, the historian will find album
dant material in the quaint old town OF
Nacogdoches. Little is heard today about
old Nacogdoches The tide of Immigration
las swept over it to the prairie lands, to
the west and southwest. Although Nacog
doches is said to be the oldest town in the
state, even older than the ancient mission
town of San Antonio, it long since ceased
to occupy an important place among the
towns of the State or to exercise the light
est influence upon its politics.
Nacogdoches is situated away up in the
northeastern corner of the State, in a coun-
ty OF the same name.
The country around the old town T.
wooded and hilly There are dense forest
of pine, giant masnoiias and liveoaks.
These hills and forests gave the hardy
pioneer protection against the Indians and
the Mexicans when they came over from
the more crowded Eastern States In tn
/ early part of the century. The MeXicans
were always hostile to these settlers, f.
they forcsaw the impending conflict The
I watched the wagon trains which came fro :
/ year to year with sullen disapproval. an
often melted the Indians to war agains
] the whites But when the question OF su.
premacy was settled and the beaten Mexl
cans had retired beyond the Rio Grande
leaving the new -comers in undisputed POS
! session. the settlers packed up their effects
loaded their wagons again, aud continued
! their journey to the fertile prairies where
! III was lot necessary 10 cut away tlinpcf
ana dig stnnlps In order to find space Tor
| their crops. II was thus that Nacogdoches
which ten years before and for a longer
| period after the Texas Mexican war was
| the most important trading post west o.
New Orleans, gradually lost its prcstis,
| ana became what 1t is nova sleepy OH
| country town. II anything 1t Is sleepier
| and rustier now than II ever was for. as
there is still plenty Of room on the prairies
OF the western part OF the State, and the
wooded hills OF the eastern section are as
! uninviting as ever, the immigrants con
| iinue to pass 1t by,
Ihe streets are rugged and uneven, the
| ola log houses built by the pioneers are
iumbiing about the ears Of their ocouaan,s.
aho the logs are rottlng away. Oven The
old brick oour' house. which was built not
nore than fifty years ago. looks Ike A
| Tin.
But the sorrlest looking place in the town
Is an old stone building facing the public
, square, ana commonly known az the 'old
stone fort Its walls are rough and vel
| low with age and they would probably have
taileh down long ago were II not for their
remarkable solidlty. Its builders evidently
put the walls there to stay, for they are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

Washington. November 2S-The new
schoo Ut journalism (oh yes. the new
newspaper as fixed an institution as the
new womanl will score either It's greatest
success or greatest failure under the Me-
Knley administration. That Is what all
the followers OF new things expect
Perhaps tt viii be pertinent to say what
Is new journalism before proceeding TO say
anything about its hopes or fears.
The central idea is that all public men
Will. at one time or other, talk intsereet.
ly. perhaps foolishly 10 set forth these
indiscreet or foolish sayings is the object
of The new newspaper. Such things make
Interesting reading, Even the greatest
stlohler tor the prophecies Viii read any
thing OF that Kind with much satisfaction.
Tho ways OF the new journalism have
been tried on the Cleveland adminlstra-
ton. with but indifferent success Grover
Cleveland exercises an almost omnipotent
influence over his cabinet officers and
their subordinates Keeping his own
counsel is the presidents chief character
isue, THIS trait has been attributed 10 his
teilectual spnghtlness apd even to base
motives.
The president Furnishes. too. when any
OF his cabinet officers give out any views,
even when the identity OF the officer is NOT
disclosed. Here is an Illustration Last
winter II strong statement on the Neue-
zuelan or Cuban matter was given to the
press II was generally credited To Socre-
tary 0lney In fact the newspaper men
NJ ew 1t was inspired, II not written by
the secretary. For that reason and be
cause they were gwen TO understand those
were the presidents views they treated II
as II the PRECEDENT had given It out
And what tempest that did create In
official circles and Ia the newspaper men
officei Two days later the president gave
ont an Interview He said that when he
had anything 10 convey to the public he
would do II himself. That was not tho
exact language but reduced TO It's sifaplesi
form that Is what it meant II was un-
derstond by every man In a responsible
government office. Olney was publicly
rebukcd There WAS some quiet swenrn.
among the newspaper men, but the5
couldn't say anything. To say that OlneJ
had given it out would probably have be-
trayed a confidence and perhaps have pre-
ciptated an open row.
For theso reasons the new journalism hat
not yet scored any decided hit. It has no
succeeded in having Sir Julian Pauncefote
the British Ambassador discuss The Nene
zuelan question, or having some member o.
the cabinet express the opinion that con
gress is composed OF lot OF cheerful idiots
The theory Of a new school is. however
that eome day, somewhere, some cabinet
officer will say something OF that nature
and that somehow someone representing II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

he
"a. That made lie besrable. even II there
were red tape army officers to be en-
,.-e. ,t. "a. ~ mere ls semu'ne re-
net Ta hes haS eli ,ba r,or, ,hrrr il in
holding raniue-.~ nor foiio Nv. he fools
s,,rs ~ ~ earatG~iql SAT se lam, az no
,,a-,ts d, ana ,berr d. ,.tst. .i,rc i'm tho
s..r..o-,- So ss no Iooss ~, az bis
i,7g -,s, e,4 rhncttos ,r{.b ,n., slr,to-
a. tgi,o ~ ,,t. az 49,. 80, tboro is,,t
,,o,h.- ,r,- IT, o,tii. ia. H. ~ oo,,.,tr,,
80, - e'..,., -, - ,,.o
80 d,,.h @ - 49, 80,
~ .rt,,. 80 - ~, 10 1e nc,
49,. 90 ''''' nc MAS NO ''P"'"''o'
40 "
e...,,.., ,,..... 49,, 1900. .,,.....,-
- "'e'''"R MOI '"Hf Tue ''' nie' seo'e'"iS
Is approachable In his Office, but at the
hotel where he lives the clerks never say
he de- I, or ar. ,,,t ,,arotr .,,., -,
=" W we N". '''N''' sun" wy '"'''
ana 1he I'D about him being out is always
on duty after sundown for the man who
wan,s an interview
~" i"'i'l'"S'F' 'oherai Nlisoh Is de-
light to the heart Of tho younger corre-
spondents. They can get an opinion frort
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

New Years retormers some assail
Rerause so many OF them fall
'ns he,tor TO swear on and fall
Than never 10 swear off at all.
Il. A. w. Bulletin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19
NEW FLOUR MILLS.
Full Roller Process VIII be Estab-
tlshed at Springfield.

Full Roller Process VIII be Estab-
tIshed at Springfield.
Sam Frank Cowan is preparing to
establish full Roller Process Flour
Mill at Springfield, one and a half
miles from Maryville.
Mr.. Cowan is now repairing the old
Montgomery Mil property and has
bought an entirely new set of machin-
cry. He will be ready TO begin work
about April yst. Look for his ad
inthe TINES about that date.
This is to be no one horse concern
but substantial addition to the indus
tries of our county and Mr.. Cowan's
reputation Tor fair and honest dealing
viii no doubt attract a good patron
age. AS said above it will be a Roller
Process Mill, with new machinery
and Mr.. Cowan says he wishes to
get it.before the people and will make
his announcement through the TINES
VIXEN he eds ready to begin work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19
Successful entertainment.

The ladies OF the "a. E. Church,
Ssnth, are to be congratulated upon
the success of their entertainment last
Ukursday night. Fhe program was
excellent and well carried ont. The
recitauons by Misses McKinzie,
IBurgoyne and Norma Patton were
well received. Miss Burgoyne being
encored recited comic dutch select
ion which brought down the house.
Miss Norma Patton, though only
eleven years of age, shows fine tai
lent as an elocuuonst and with train
ing and experience would win fame
in this work. The amusic was excel
lent. A comic dialogue and short
drama added to the enjoyment OF the
evening. The entertainment closed
with beautiful pantomlne ,Allpres-
ent seemed 10 enjoy the evening and
the good ladies have neat sum te
their credit, which we understand is
10 be used in purchasing a lot on
which 10 build handsome new
church.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19
REV. THoS. E. CAR Te r.
Deserves cred for assisting ir
earring DISPATCHES.

Deserves cred t for assisting In
earring Dispatches.
EDIT0 TIMES: in g ~ S.
rsue Of your paper / Noticed high
ly-interesting article from the pen
.oi Mr.. j. F.. Rule, written from
w shin st0a, d. G. bring ny up in
adstail, the many facts relating to
tthe carrying of certain war dis
patch by Miss Mary Lane from
.Gen'l Grant to GeRSi Burnside.
'The article ia question: while very
,c0mprehe nsive, does net speak of
.the aid aad assista nee Miss Lane
received from the tine she left
Coal Creek unti! she had placed the
message ia the hanis of young
Brown at Louisville.
Ehe writer, no doubt, WAS not in
possession Of this part of tke story.
AS SeSt as [ can remember Miss
Lane came to my fathers Rev.
Thos. Fl. Carers house. The cOun-
try WAS alive with the enemy. 1t
was dangerous for Miss Lane to at
tempt the journey unacc0mpanied
by an escort; she appealed 10 my
father, as a syinpathiser with the
Union ITO attend her while she
snade the trip towards Knoxville.
This my Gather done, after having
concealed the message by pegging
it in Miss Lanes shoe. Taking his
own horse he started out early
next morniag and under trying diff
ficuities safely escorted Miss Lane
through the worst part Of her journ-
ey, taking her through every rebel
line. Using only a home-spun
strategy to carry his point when
assaiied by the curious watchful
soldiers. This dispatch could new
er have been delivered by Miss
Iane only through the assistance
that my father gave her. These
facts are well known by DR.. r. P.
Eaton and other good citizens, and
as the government has wisely and
righteously renumerated Miss Lane
for her brave and heroic act and is
about to reader correct and just
rscompense to Mr.. Brown, it is
nothing but right to consider the
facts I have related above; and
that the government should recog-
nize the merit of the truth and see
that the heir of the late Thos. F.
Carter should have something for
this unselfish devotion to the
Union and the Flag.-RespectfulIy
G. B. CARTER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19
MURDERoUs ASSAULT
Corn rnitted on a defenseiess man
10y the Patty boys.

10y the Patty boys.
Levi and Geo. Patty commtted an
assGit on Eli Garner, Saturday, April
9TH. One ofthem knocked Garner
off his horse as he was passing along
where they with a number of other
hands were working the,road in the
Isth district. Both ofthem jumped
OF Garner and were beating him
when Oat Thompson, the overseer,
interfered in behalf Of the object Of
their malignant WRATH
The Patty boys accused Garner of
Informing the revenue officers as to
the whereabouts OF their illicit "Stilln
hence their murderous assault
deputy Sheriff George Latham,
who by the way is model officer,
captured ,he men in Sewer County
They were tried by Esq Norton, of
the I4th, and bound over to the May
term of the Circuit Court Deputy
Latham brought them t) town and
they are now confined a the county
,iail.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19
NJ. e. CHURCH
l.. S. FULLER, Pastor.

Rev. Campbell preached a very
interesting sermon at the Wednesday
night prayermeeting. Rev. Campbell
is a young man of eminent abilities.
Several accessions to the church
Sunday morning.
Junior League entertainment called
in. Epworth Leaguers are requested
to be present next Sunday night
election of officers and reorganization
for ensuing year.
Subject of next sunday morning
sermon, Christian Sympathy. All are
cordially invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19
EAST MARYWTIGE.

Mrs. c A. Davis left fer Knox
vile last week where she Uolns her
husband, to live in the future.
J. H Blankenship Of Knoxville
spent Sunday in East SGaryvilie
A. l.. Goddard and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
parents iii our part of towa.
Mr.. Alexander MagilI as spending
a few days with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Magill on High street.
After spending week OF two 1ith
her son, Esq H. d. Singleton, Mrs.
Burem returned to her home at
Rockford, Sunday.
Mrs. James Carnes of Knoxville,
was visiting hef mother, Mrs. Allen
last Sunday.
Miss Bell Kent has been sick for
some days, but lis improving at this
time.
Supt. Hood rum an excursion train
Monday night for the benefit Of those
who wished to attend the show in
Knoxville that night.
Miss Bertha Alien, went to Knox
vile, Monday, where she will remain
this week the guest of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Small has been indisposed
for some time, but at this writing she
is reported better.
Miss Margaret Rowan Of Knox,
vile, spent Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. King spent
Sunday with F. P. Morton.
Mr.. Joseph Davis of Knoxville
spent Sunday in East Maryville.
Miss Mamie Morton returned to
her home in Knoxville Sunday after
spending week in our City.
Harvey Goddard moved into the
Frank Willard property in West
Msryville.
Some sneek thief entered the prem
lses of ]. w. Eakin last Friday nigh,
and proceeded to appropriate to his
own use, two hams, twelve hens, some
corn and potatoes, and is now enjoying
the fruits ofhls nights work" This ha.
been of frequent occurance this winter
in our town, and an effort will be made
to hunt the thief down. Certain indi
viduals who seem to live without work
and not far away, are under suspiciar
and are being watched closely, and il
they are not careful will land where
they Justly belong, the place prepare
for all such raiders.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Rev. q. L. Sexton. closed two levi-
val meetings, one at Toco church,
and one at Union Grove church.
there were between IS and.#o souls
saved. He is back in his traveling
work again. So the people wko want
hia to hold meetings can iFiad him
at Marywitle.
Rev. It. c. Warner, ID. ID. Of
Knoxville, will deliver the second
lecture in the c. <. Missionary Elk
tension course, in New Providence
church, next Friday evening March
AZ, at 7 O'clock. The lecture will
be free, and all are cordially &nvited
to be present. Dr. Warner will doubt
less sustain his high reputation as an
eloquent and effective pulpit orator
and ahose who fail to hear him will
.
miss rare intellectual treat.
Tae'meetiag at Sandy Springs held
10y Rev: L. S, Fuller resdlted in
about IS professions the entire com
munity greatlg built up ID the faith 1T
was time ofrefreshing. An excel
lent society OF ChristiaE Endeavor
has been organized. Rev Thomas
Maguire has been employed to preach
every other Sunday. Especial men
ton should be made of Miss Fila
Best, yosng lady Of rare ability,
wonderful conseeralion and tireless
zeal for tke Master Her fiwent
prayers, persuasive exhortatiOtss and
personal efforts won all hearts, and
led many TO ChnHt. Bro. Harvey
Goddard conducted the singing and
prayer services all ofwhich were az
tended with wonderful power. Bro.
Goddard has rare gifts for work OF
this kind. The people Of Sandy
Springs are gratd people, earnest,
religious and kind. The young .peo-
pie respectful, courteous and inteIli
geat. Rev. Fuller Is a whole souled
christian man, a powerful preacher
and the people of Sandy Springs
greatly appreciate his work among
them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19

Mr. r. NJ. Magill, My Dear Bro: |
qeturn receipt of membership OF Miss
Sarah Griffin. We 6md her of ster-
ling worth, true girl, of noble and
high Christian character. She is of
great benefit to us in this difficult
field Of labor. If you have any more
such we will gladly accept them and
find place for them. l. am your
Bro. in Christ
Sprague Davis.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19

r. T. Cumnains, Of Louisville, was
in town last week.
Mckinley lsas carried some dds
tricts in Pennsylvania.
ALLEN Beals, ,ef Kiser, was in town
last week shaking hands with his
margfriends.
Johnie Pickens, an old and well
known citizen of the 18th distinct,
died Saturday.
I. NJ. Morton is offering bargains
in FurnSture on terns to suit pur-
chaser.
Miss Della Goddssd left for Nash
vile Sunday, where she will visit
friends and relatives
Quite Oumber Of our citizens
went over or special train Monday
might and attended the Nheater.
Mrs. Brown, mother of Hon.
Thos. N. Brown, has been very sick
for some time but is now better.
Several Congressional districts in
New York have instructed for Nc
Kinley in spite Of the politicians.
My Stock of Furniture, Coains and
wall paper is complete and prices
lower than ever before.-J. M. Nor
TON.
Sam Franklin, of Messy Creek, and
Tom cowan, of Dandrige, were in
town the first of the week buying
horses and mules.
Miss Lille Hannum, one of the
most popular young ladies of our
town, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
las. M. Gates, of Knoxville.
Monroe Kidd returned to his home
in Georgia last week having pur-
chased several Blount County horses.
Rob't. Thompson went with him.
4 Spring is approaching and the de-
mand for Furniture and wall paper is
decreasing. ]. NJ. Morton can supply
your needs at remarkably low prices.
Bob Taylor already has over a7o
votes in the gubernatorial convention
i and Jimmie Harris only IA. 1t takes
& 6Ss votes to nominate and it may be
/. title Jim will yet come in on the
alome stretch,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
F. E. MOORE Pastor.

Last Sabbath this congregation
contributed over ten dollars for the
relief of Armenian sufferers. This
fund will be forwarded by the
Humane Society to Miss Clara Bar
ton, the leader of the famous "Red
Cross" society whose heroic and low
ing labors have been a blessing tc
every nation on earth.
The following letter explains itself
Harve, Montana, Feb. 10, 1896
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19
BOONE'S RAILROAD.

Seems to be the topic of the day And booming hs ater @
forget sell goods Just cheap as we can
Remember make the low prices and Others reluctantly o"
Notice the low prices on the following goods
Good f. f. Domestic ward wide at &c
Good Factory Jeans at "a 2Oc
American Indigo blue calico at &c
Other good brands calico +5c
Nice striped outing cloth 90
Mems Heavy Congress Plow Shoes $1OO.
Mems Heavy Buckled Plow Shoes loo.
Good Roasted Coffee 2Oc
Straw Mating 12 1-2 to S6c
Mems fine shirts 25c to S1yo5
We have the largest and best line OF Ladies',
Misses, and Children's slippers ever opened
in Maryyille. Don't forget us.
Bittle W e.bb 81 Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-03-19

The officials of the louisville g.
Nashville have been working diligent-
ly to get into the heart of Knoxville
and they have succeeded. Efforts
have been made at several different
pieces to purchase property for de-
pot.and finally they have located on
First Creek and everything for the
deal has been arranged, There is
now little doubt but that The K. c. G.
& Il. will be thing Of the past afte'
the NJ & N. G., is sold The l.. &
N. wants the M. & N. g., and own
ing the X c. G.. and L.. they want ;
depot in the heart OF the town anc
they have secured itas near the cen
ter.es possible.