davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-21
THE WASHINGTON COUNTY
GRAND JURY.

The grand jury, after having been in ses-
sion since the beginning OF court, September
8, answered to roll call at 3:45 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. To the question propounded
by the clerk, NJ, e. Smile, if they had any
commu nication to make to the court their
foreman, II. W. Lyford, answered in the
affirmative. They reported forty true bills
and two not fonnd Their report as to the
condition of Washington county Jail is as
follows: "The grand jury within and for
the county Of Washington have examined
the county Jail, as required by law, and re-
spectfully report that they find the same
well kept and in a ceanly condition; and it
is recommended that an arrangement be
made for supplying portable bath-tub and
warm-water pipe and faucet, to be placed
in the dark cell in second tier of cells, for
the benefit of the prisoners confined there
in" They we're then discharged from
further service. They were paid for forty
three days attendance. The county clerk
estimates the debentures of the term at
about 81, 700. The foreman says that 1888
witnesses were examined. At their last
session the grand jury passed vote of
thanks to Deputy Sheriff NJ. E. Chase of
Roxbury, who had them in charge, for his
considerate and courteous treatment during
the term.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-21

perteld," that Dickens masterpiece, on
"Wednesday evening next, when it is hoped
still larger audience will be present.
W. X. DAvENPoRT, pastor OF Hedding
church, Barre, and Rev. A. II. Webb ex-
changed on Sunday. In the evening Mr..
Davenport gave, by request an address re-
Gently delivered by him in Barre on "Younp
Men of the Future" Owing to the in.
clement weather, comparatively few people
heard this lecture, which was helpful up-
lifting, practical, packed with solid truths
and pertinent suggestive thoughts. The
speaker said that the terms youth, 4"
"age," and "the future are variable
ones, and that youth and age are not al
ways determined by the number of years
man has lived. For the purposes OF this
address, the future was supposed to be the
next fifty years. The thought that there
is an inspiration in success was touched
upon, and the thought was illustrated that
the Bible puts premium on material sue
cess. This success, even in a worldly sense,
which every young man has before his
mental vision, ~ perfectly legitimate.
In the preparation OF this discourse
Mr.. Davenport interviewed over fifty
leading business men in Barre, propound-
ing to them several Questions regarding
their ideas of habits thai prevent and those
that assist young man Ia IN tterial success.
The replies of these men almost invariably
showed that these business men prefer to
nave IN their employ young men who do not
use intoxicating liquors, frequent billiard
saloons, keep late hours or fast company,
or spend their Sundays in going on excur-
sionS or in worldly recre cation. 10 this con-
N.ciion Mr.. Davenport read letter he had
received on this subject from Mayor Gordon
of Rarre, which was strong plea for ten
perAnce and right-living by ung men.
rhe speaker said there never was a greater
fallacy than to suppose that habits, both
bad and good, have nothing to do with ma
terial success. While the scriptures thun-
der in he loudest possible tones against
these bad habits, the Bible is full of CON-
mendatton of and promises regarding good
habits that inure to material success
Among these are honesty, industry, perse
verance and courtesy. Each of these was
forcibly illustrated and Mr. Davenport
closed by saying that the young man Of the
future will not only avoid bad habits and
cultiva good ones, but he will interest
himself more in politics and in whatever is
for the best good of the country in which he
lives. AND, best of all, the young man of the
future will shape his life according to the
commands and promises laid down in tht
scriptures, realizing that, in the long run,
nothing pays so well as Christianity
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-21

Our Special Bargain for Saturday, October 24th:
yads No than
hing o Wrappers and ndren Dresses
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-21

perheld," that Dickens masterpiece, on
wednesday evening next, when It is hoped
still larger audience will be present.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-21

We have very large stock of carefully selected Clothing,
Hats Furs and Furnishing Goods, and small amount Of
money will buy goods in line than ever before We
especially invite comparison with others Suits Over
and listers $780, $1,000 and $500 Hats in all
the latest styles FURS-new and nobby shapes in Col
larettes Scarfs Capes and Boas Come and them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-21

Please see motto, in post-otfice at the towns
above named, which will designate the
place where exhibitions will be given. You
will confer on us favor II you willEinvite
your neighbors and friends to attend, as it
will be- interesting and instructive. Com
petitors are also invited to join us in a test
trial, which, If accepted, will create all the
more interest. G. I'll. Grimm Il Co., Rut-
land, Vt.
A PICTURESQUE scenic production of
James A. Herne's charming comedy-drama
Shore Acres" will be given at the Blanch-
ard Opera House on Friday evening, DC.
tober 20. Those who are familiar with the
strength and beauty OF this sterling play
admit that the author has lined his charac-
ters more nearly to the life and made them
appear more real than any other known ma
tive dramatist. He impresses one al max
ing his characters re-enact those scenes that
he has witnessed in the locality that is
shown upon the stage, and, II wholesome
and healthy realism is to be the end and
aim OF modern dramatic representations,
then, indeed, has Mr.. Herne more nearly
hit the work than any OF his contemporaries,
as he has truly held the mirror up to nature.
A very excellent company has been en-
gagged to present "Shore Acres " in this
city, and the production will be az nearly per-
feet as it is possible to have 1t. Mr. George
w. Wilson, of the famous Boston Museum
Company, will appear az " Uncle Nat"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-21
UNDERWEAR

Nothing is more satsfac tory han a
complete stock, one that carries the
best and gives you the assurance Of
being at the top in elegance, quality
and style. This department is at the
head, and our sales guarantee the fact.
Ouly the best of every grade.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-21
TIMEsTO BUYnBLANKETs.

T1MEbTO BUYhBLANKETS.
We jump the jobber here-save you his profits.
Straight from the mill come these great masses of
feecy warmth and comfort. See ii the following
won't interest you.
lone lot Of lO-4 gray Cotton Blankets, only 45c
pair; worth Csc.
2-One lot of very heavy ll-4 white Blankets, only
81 rs pair; worth 81 rs.
3-Better goods for more money but equally good
value
COTTON WILL COST MORE
If you put off buying to later day. why not buy
now? We offer this month one bale of heavy IO-nch
Unbleached Sheeting, better quality than the Lock
wood, at &c yard; worth &c.
READY-MADE SHEETS,
also Pillow Slips. Figure the cost of muslin, with
out work or worry, and see the saving.
l-Frut of the Loom Sheets, 8lx93 inches. only SOC
each.
2 Fruit of the Loom Pillow Slips, 36x42 inches,
only 5c each.
Cold wind and rain remind you of warm
underwear, and we have prepared for those buy
ers who want underwear that Is well knitted. per-
fecty shaped, and prices right. Note these values:
Cotton Vests and Pants, good heavy quality, better
than Is usually sold tor 35c; our price only 25c
"a part wool Jersey Ribbed Undervest for
women, only SOC; cheap at 65c.
3-One case of Wrights Sanitary Underwear for
ladies' Usual price, 81 .25; our price 81 90.
4-One case of gray Wool Underwear for children,
from 25c to Soc garment, according to size.
HOSIERY.
We have it for every one. The following are few
of our leaders:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-21
DRESS NOVELTIES.

We make special display this morn
ing. Started to yes erday, but couldn't
get the Ii ne. D's,5 Goods elegance
aud Dress Goods exclusiveness are
here, and such lovely trimmingsl
Have you seen them? They are
worth q LONG iOurntY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-10-21
The Richardson" "
The Largest and Handsomest Store
in the State.
IF IT'S A JACKET

Or Wrap of any kind that you need,
this is the place to id it. Some ladies
have a sort of horror Of goiog o buy or
try on ready-m ,de J Icket. Stv they
never can be Fl t'd. Bnt YOU can.
Stout or slim peopl. oox wei in them.
The American guide., 1896-07-25
SOUTHERN oLEANlNos.
A Toothsoms Dish.

A dozen men from the Hallam cotton
plantation near Hidalgo Falls, Tex,
had what they call an experiences" a
few days ago that doubtless will
make them mora careful with their
babies, at least when they are in pur-
suit of fish.
They were fishing in the Brazos and
having such a run of good luck that
the women decided to take hand in
1t. The children followed them to
the river, and one old colored mann
my laid her two weelss-old son, who
bore the patriotic name of George
Washington, under the shade OF
n live oak tree near the waters edge,
and went off for bait. In few mo-
ments she was startled by the screams
of her child, and, turning back, saw a
big bull alligator at least ten feet long
plunge into the Shiny waters of the
8razos with George Washington be
tween his jaws. She shouted for help
and the rest of the darltics hurried tc
the spot but nothing could be done
The alligator had begun to dine of the
| bahy's flesh.
The American guide., 1896-07-25
A chs.sss ssrvasA

Finally All Sing agreed to come 10 us
for the trifling sum Of s35 q month and
all Of his afternoons to himself.
..Mc go see Joss afternoons, and 20
to see Joss he did, or rather TO some
oplum-joint to smoke his pipe, with
the greatest regularity every after
noon. But, on the whole, he was
good servant; he cooked well-all the
"Cbina boys" do that; he waited hor-
ribly-they all do that likewise. lie
kept his kitchen in the most utter con-
fusion, but SO had Dolores, and at least
All Sing was not afraid Of the rain.
One day as l was giving him some
orders All Sing looked at me. mrs
S., you husband dead or him run
nway?"
"My husband is dead"
"Oh. In California most times him
run away"
For which delightful comment on
the divorce system of southern Califor'
mia found it in my heart to forgive
All Sing many iniquities.
If you can put with an entire inde'
pendence of the Chinese with then
absolute responsibility and with theil
absolute untcachablencss in every de
partmcnt except the kitchen, you are
better off than with the Spanish. A
Chinsman is only too delighted to ge'
new recipe, and will practice will
the utmost patience till he acquires
perfection; but suggest to him t.
sweep down the stairs and see what
response you meet with.-Lippincotts
The American guide., 1896-07-25
A Working Candidate.

Suppose all the candidates in Georgia
were made by Judge llart's mcttlc?
says the Atlanta Constitution. When
the judge cast his vote recently he
went into the country on private busi-
ness. While riding along he saw IN
industrious farmer cutting grain by
the roadside, OF whom he asked II he
was not going to the polls No said
he, my crop needs me and ! can not
leave" Whcroupon the gallant and
patriotic judge dismountsd and asked
him TO take his horse, ride TO town and
vote, while he himself labored in his
stead. When the farmer returned the
sweat upon the face Of his honor and
the shcnvcs he had gathered plainly
told he had kept his promise, That's
the kind Of candidate who works his
way"
The American guide., 1896-07-25
HOUSES IN TREE TOPS.
Tho Indians of Guiana fiuiid Boyond the
Reach OF floods.

'f'''' " Ht@t'Hs
Interest in The Guiana country natu-
rally oentcrs about the most fertile
region, that which commands the
mouth of It's great waterway. AS you
approach the Orinoco from the gulf OF
paria, you still see thnt picturesque
sight to which llumholdt refers In his
travels, "innumcrable nres In the tall
palm trccs"-thc dwelling places OF the
peaceful Guaraunos.
The legend that this strange tribe OF
Indians, once the masters OF the ORR
nocc, live In trees the entire year, re-
suits from the great annual rise OF the
Orinoco. AZ Cludad Dolivar, 900 mllca
up. this amounts sometlmcs. In con.
tracied place. to 90 feet. On the
broader delta II is always sufficient TO
cover Islands and low ground; there
fore the inhabitants very wisely build
their houses well above the ground.
For this purpose four tAll palm trees
nrc selected. and the cfoespleces which
form the foundation for the houses
are dashed TO the mails support hy
pieces OF n tough ylns indigenous to
the deltn. Upon these 10 laid the floor
Ing. and then tho slde and roof are
matched with large p+jm leaves, TO
which the Indians have tIyen the poetic
name Of feather OF ths|arn.'
There are many advlntages which
this particular palm lea afposzesses over
others OF the same family. the prln-
cipal one being It's similarity IN a--
bestos in the quality pflresisting Are
In the location OF his hbusc the Gun
rauno takes another wIto piccaution
In building. aud II IL ouk (hst carries
with u losson for the Ed,ernmcnt IN.
der whose sovereignty u lives.--W.
Nephew King. In Century
The American guide., 1896-07-25
A Hold Young Rogue.

One Of the boldcst thefts on record
at Chattanooga was accomplished by
Tom Dunlap, n l?-year'old boy. lie
entered the office OF the Tennessee
River Transportation Co. at midday In
the guisc Of u beggar and made way,
unobserved, with the contents OF the
money drawer OF the safe, which stood
open, s23s. 81 in money and collateral.
His arrest was effected the next day
by the detective department, and the
young offender confessed his guilt.
The greater part OF the money was re-
covered, but si73.s1 in notes Ache cks
had boon DESTROYED.
The American guide., 1896-07-25
FARM EXPORTS OF 1898.


Mexico purchased 90o of our sheep
paging $3,a3o.
OF horses we last ycHr year exported
1884, yNlucd at $s,so0,@9'.
Asia last year took l.73s Of our hogs,
and paid SS,JSl for them.
Our hroomcorn went abroad last
year to the value of S169,j03,
Cuba took g02,2Oi bushels of Indian
corn, paying S2lG,6Os for it,
American flower seeds were last year
exported to the value of $4,000.
Asia last year called for 9l,3il pounds
of our tobacco, and paid So,66s for it.
India last year imported from Amer
lea s,lGj barrels Of flour, paying $685.
sji.
OF rye flour we sent abroad last year
a,76s barrels, for which we received Si2,'
OG2.
Our farmers last year sent abroad
i,2oi bushels of flax seed and pockctcd
si,a33.
Our oats found n market in Europe
to the extent of 569,9TT bushels, valued
ut 5000, ,Toa.
China last year imported from the
United States si1.9i6 worth Of preserved
fruits and nuts.
Peas and beans went abroad last year
10 the extent OF 2l2. $50 bushels, valued
at Si29,0o2.
American hams were needed in Eu'
rope to the extent Of i0S, ,l23 pounds,
valued at si0,060.5G7,
Asia last year imported from the
United States llo6hSGo pounds Of raw
cotton, and paid sSO6,0js,
The American guide., 1896-07-25
ADMINISTERS WIFE.
: fte stasemsns of the Pastor OF
ID Bethel Church.

~ ife stasemsns of the Pastor OF
% Bethel Church.
In Ns Aduciftser, Elmird, N. 7.
Dn. \lnLdAMs.-Dcar Sir:-My wife has
been sIffcrer from rheumatism for more
than thlbe years, suffering at times with
terrible bains In her limbs, ind other times
with a sdYore s'crckn in her buck which
causes rtsat agony. Sho spent much for
physlcisil and medicine, but secured only
telnporalf relief; finally she concluded to
try Pink pills. She has taken eight boxes
and l cAntay from the first one she has I'M
proved ulltif now sheis almost entirely free
and feels confident that, by the blessing OF
God, theywill effoct o permanent cure we
take great pleasure In recommending them
to our friands.
tSignai) REy. J, II; BrcKSEn.
Pastor 1sthel A. NJ. Z. Church, Elmira,
Dr.. Wii)iamS Pink Pills contain, In a
condensedform, all the elements necessary
TO pive noF life and richness to the blood
and restoe shattered nerves. They are an
nnfailing specific for such diseases as loco.
motor atffa, partial paralysis, ST Vitus'
dance, ~ lea, neuralgia, rnenmatlsn,
nervous y i, .dache, the after effect OF Ia
grippe. pdbitntion OF the heart, pnlo and
saliow cohplexions, all forms OF weakness
either In lAle or female. Piuk Fills are
cold by all llealers, or will be sent postpaid
on receipt 'bt price, 30 cents box, or six
boxes for n. 80 (thcy are never sold in bulk
or by the ltD), by addressing DR.. Williams
Medicine Obmpsny, Schenectady, N. Y.
The American guide., 1896-07-25
south Carolina Negro Lynchcd.

Dan Diclles colorcd, attempted an
assault on Mrs. l.. W. Hill, n respccta-
bic white woman, at Ellsnton, 5, C..
The negro was soon captured and
taken to jail, whore he was identified,
A mob soon gathered, aud mn attempt
wus mado to oycrpowor the Jail oil.
clals and take tho negro by force. Tho
next morning the attempt was success.
ful, aud Dlelles was taken out md,
after confcssing, was swung to tree,
where he stranglcd TO death. The
lynching took place short distance
from the Jail,
The American guide., 1896-07-25
The New Lookout Mountain Road.

"The stccpest incline railroad in the
world is the new one up Lookout
mountain. 1t was completed and put
In operation last December. 1t is n
marvellous feat of engineering and ex-
cites the greatest wonder, admira'
tion and curiosity among visiting
tourists. The stcepest grade OF
the new incline which lands passen-
gers Just in front of the inn is 6s
per cent. Up Nesuvius the stcepest
grade is 60 per cent, so that the new
engineering feat exceeds it by FIVE per
cent. There are some people afraid to
ride on it, They 30 up over the broad
gauge railroad, but the majority OF
people nerve themselves even II they
feel timid, and are repaid by novel
and delightful ride. In the MONDAY
sun the glisten.ng rails look like the
alleged pictures Of Jacobs ladder to
Heaven, where lie saw the angels
ascending and descending. With the
seven months it has been in operation
the new incline has handled over 81, ,0oo
passengers,
The American guide., 1896-07-25
Postmaster A.saasinated,

Charles Margrayc, postmaster at
Emory Gap, village OF 800 inhab.
itants, ON the Cincinnati southern,
near Hartman, Tenn, was nssaS.
sinntcd the other night TIL, COM
munity about Emory Gap is infested
with gang Of toughs nnd dcspcr.
ADDE'S, and their frequent dcpredotiona
have caused much alarm Mnrgrayo
had aided the officers in arrcsting sev
cral Of the gang, and it is believed
that be was murdered by one Of these
Mrsncrnhncs
The American guide., 1896-07-25

CUICAUU--INN UfOTgfs' I0IFHNI OFtINT VW1-
tatlous are as follows. Cattle -Rcce pts, go 0
head; market slow, generally 100 loweri many
cases l1c lower. FAIR to best bccveS, Sh2lt
10; stUckers aud feeders, s2.OG3'O. mixed
COW, aml bulls, 81 l64a5o. Texas, g. so taD,
llogs-RecoiplS, sSOOl hoad' estimated for to-
morrow, 90 ~ heat, market S0l0t lower.
Light, 81 3g5 L3Gl, rough packing, tiO Nj,
mixed and butchers, sitS&3b; heavy pack
lus and shipping, ,aoo230E pigs, Ss.'dbS6o
sheep Receipts, l7,oOI hoad. market dun.
Natives. s. ull3 .. Texas. ie.0)ds0O, vest
ern. s! 80 1900. lambs. s3C0l1.go
CisClNNArI-fiosS Active; fair to choice
Anu light, g Oag35S
The American guide., 1896-07-25
New Refinery In Louisiana.

A large sugar refinery is being erect
ed near Abbcvillc, La. 1t will be one
OF the largest in the country, and will
handle the fall crop.
The American guide., 1896-07-25
Negroes Fight mud noth Are Killed.

VIII sutlcr and bud Long, colorcd,
shot at close range, at Johnsonvillc,
Tenn, killing each other almost in.
stnuuy. Family troubles were at the
bottom Of the affair.
The American guide., 1896-07-25
A toll NJ Mist

Rising at morning or evening from some %
lowands, often carries In its io,ds IN.
seeds OF malaria. Where mnlarial fever
prevail no one Is safe, unless protected by
some efficient medicinal safeguard, Hos
letters Stomach Bittcrsis both protection
and remedy. No person who inhabits, OF
sojourns in miasinatic region or country
should omit to procure this forlilyine
agent which is also tho finest known
romody for dyspepsia, constipation, kidney
trouble and Rheumatism.
The American guide., 1896-07-25
Health,

There is nothing so cheap as health;
nothing so expensive as disease. Gods
real restoratives are very cheap, Sun
light, beauty, fresh air and water are
supplied at low rates to those who GO
TO the right market, while the com
pounds OF the apothecary are always
costly.-Rev. Jeukin Lloyd Jones, Chi
cnRo.
The American guide., 1896-07-25
Three Men Hurled Under Coat

Al Nrookwood, Ala, ncar Birming,
ham, u coal bin, containing 700 tons Of
conl for use In o washer, tumblcd
down. Three employee of the standard
Coal Co are missing and 1t Is thought
that they are buried beneath the
dchrls.
The American guide., 1896-07-25
promlnept rnrmrr urad.

Il. II. Lanford, one Of the wcalthiest
and most prominent farmers of central
Alabama, died u few days ago ut his
home near Solna,
The American guide., 1896-07-25

DocToR getting impatieut)-'What do
you think yourself is the matter with YOUR
Padent 'Incurable boredom" Doctor
"You told me, think, that you had con.
tracted a habit Of talking to yonrsolfi'
Patient-"Ycs. We,li" Doctor-"Well-"
He got no fec. Galignani's Messenger.
The American guide., 1896-07-25
An Alabama Strike.

At Admission, Ala, u strike has oc.
cured among 800 puddlcrs, heaters and
rollers in the rolling mill department Of
the United States Car Co. which threat.
eus to become serious.
The American guide., 1896-07-25

As roR testing, there he certain things
which ought TO bc privileged from 1t, viz.,
religion, matters Of state, great persons and
busines, OF Importance, and any case that
descrycth pity.-Bacon.
The American guide., 1896-07-25
A pIs,ppenrance Cleared In.

Mrs, Henry Insko mystcriously dis
appeared from Augusta, Ky, recently.
Her dccomposcd body was found In
pile OF drift In Rig Braekcn creek,
The American guide., 1896-07-25

ELSIE - Tho report you heard about
EIlIh's engagement must be true, heard
it FROM number of persons Ruth
From whomi" Elsic-.'Well, Miss Brown,
Miss Jones and Miss Robinson" Ruth
"Ohl told them. Brooklyn Life.
The American guide., 1896-07-25

Miss Frankie Lane, Of Oakland, Cal,
intends to make stump speeches all
over the country during the campaign
IN the interest Of The populist party.
She says She las modc special study
o, the none" and railroad questions
The American guide., 1896-07-25
MARKET REPORT.
Thursday, July %.
Gralu and Provisions.


ST. Louis-Floar-Fanc TO extra fancy,
Cssodaso; patents. s2oSGlos Wheat-No. .,
red, b6Aa56gc; No. .. hard 4ehc. Corn-No.
= mixed, e3b4r; No. white, nominal cats
No. ,, 10. Hay Prairie. sS.O)s6 so;
mixed timothy, sSooa9.5); clear timothy, $40
@I3Ol Buttcr-Creamcry, i3ll51ic, dairy, 20
lie, Eggs-Frcsh. No Iard-l'rlme steam.
2i2.c. Pork-Nsw STANDARD mess, $500
t75c. Racon-Longs, ioo, clear ribs, t0)c;
clear, 425c; all boxed Wool-Chosee tub
washed, idlisc.
wheat--Futurss closed; July, rose; Au-
gust, 56s,a5iac b; September, b6A1 6Ae b;
December 5Ssc,
Corn-Eutures closed, July, @3Ac; August,
s3ac a; September, gSkc b.
CHICAGO Opening quotations: Wheat-sep-
tcmber, J6LGS5lie; December 5sc, Corn
September, g69c; December, .eAc; May, 2sai
6tggc Oats-July, FSc' september, FaC;
May, ej,,c september. sGs1; January
500 Larl-Septemher 5325ie; January, A'oc
Short RtbS-Septembcr, 1895, January, 3i''sc.
CHICAGO Closing quotations; WhcAl-iuly
s5ils; septembee, ;6SQ5itc; December iSse
asked. Corn-luiy. % :; =; September .j'N z
g6ac b; December. sdAsc; May, esAG-sSc, oats
July, l74c; september, IN HliAo bid, May
sOl.c asked. rork-Juy, sb9G Septcmbcr
s5.Oai asked; January, 5IS., l-ard-July
S22Hc; September, 3s5'. 3S0c; December
ai5c; January, 36,he. short Ribs-JulS, 500
September, 3,s1Q321Hc January, 34sssc,
The American guide., 1896-07-25
A Poor l'ro.pert,

The farmers In the vicinity Of Wind.
ham, Miss, are despondcnt, Cotton
has fallen or so that not onc-half u
crop is expected, caused by blight,