davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-10-01

POLITICAL POINTS. Congressman Thos.
B. Reed and Senator William p. Frye
of Maine have written General Clayton
at Republican headquarters, signifying
their willingness to give their services to
the national committee. Mr.. Reed does
not specify any dates but writes that he
will devote all the time he can to the
cause, and prefers to work in what may
be deemed doubtful States. MI Frye
will be in readiness to begin his speaking
tour about Oct II, and will continue in
the work during the remainder Of the
campaigu.....A Bath gentleman of the
highest standing in both political and
business circles, is knowing to a bet just
made in New ork City of SIC 900 to
s., 500, in favor of Mckinley S election...
|. ). Senator James Smith, Jr., of New
jersey has declared that he is unable to
support the Chicago platform and that he
''sholud not participate III the direction
OF the campaign as a member of either
the national on the State committee. :"
This is a heavy blow to the silver Demo
cracy in New Jersey. Gov. Bushnell Of
ONO and t1en. Gr0svenOr concur in pre-
dieting Republican majority Of 10U, 900
i'll that State..... The nomination papers Of
the Presidential electors Of the National
democracy OF Name nave been 1leQ with
the Secretary Of State. There We're 1916
names of petitioners accompanying the
papers, more than enough to meet the re-
quirements of the law III order to allow
the names OF candidates to 90 onto the
official ballot under new party head
There were s signelS in Belfast. There
are seven national tickets in the field
namely: Mckinley and Hobart, Republic
can; Palmer and Buckner, National Demo-
cratic; Bryan and Sewan, Silver Demo-
cratic Bryan and Watson, Populist; Lev
ering and Johnson, Prohibition; Bentley
and Southgate, National Prohibition;
Matchett and Mcguire, Socialist Labor.
The sons Of Maine are well at the front in
the Republican campaign in the Empire
State. The candidate for Governor, Hon
Frank S. Black, WAS born in Limington.
York County; Comptroller Roberts is
also Il native of Maine, and now another
one, Hon. d. 5. Alexander, formerly Fifth
Auditor L. 5. Treasury and U. S. Dis
trict Attorney, has been nominated for
Congress by acclamation in the 333rd Buf-
falo District. Mr.. Alexander was born at
Richmond, fitted for college at Auburn,
and graduated at Bowdoin College.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-01
Prices Advance.

Things keep booming. In a little less than
two weeks wheat has advanced nine cents,
which means gain of 6,0O0,O 600 for wheat
growers: flax has advanced six cents, when
means gain of 81 200, 900 for flax growers
since July cotton has advanced $40 bale,
which means $SOOOO,oOO for. cotton growers
The Republican journal., 1896-10-01
In "Ihe Enemy's Country
nryan's visit to New England and His Sneecbes
In Boston. Portland and Bath.

MR.. BRYAN IN BOSTON,
Mr. bryan's visit to Boston must have
peen very enjoyable to him, His recention
was sufficiently cordial and demo,stra+ira
10 saesfy even one who has had a surfait of
'''"' 'oi' VI ehlng. On the question of num-
oers on the Common and at Music Hall be
had every reason to be satisfied Tn bis a5
dresses he was the Bryan of old. of the Chi
cago convention self-nomin ating sDeech
uays. When he unites assertion with v;por
OF speech he posses Ses an upouestioned and
considerable power of magnetism.
his address on the Common waa CON,
poseo ol disconnected rhetorical platitudes.
For some reason the presence of a gatberin @
estimated at $4,000 per sons did not serve to
arouse his enthusiasm, and those no ex-
pected eioquence of the volcanic order were
disappointed. At music Hall his intelleatu
al and linguistic calorc rose to higher de-
gree, and his address was of the truly Rrvan.
esque species. That is to say, it was asser-
tive and superhcially impressive.
He did not seek to present arguments in
support of his faith, unless unsupport as
sertions and scathing but unsubstantiated
charges against the sound money policy are
to be classed as arguments. He made no
effort to enlighten his hearers. No one could
possibly be converted to the free silver
policy by such an address His words nm
doubtedly brought the balm Of satisfa ction
to the souls of those already mentally pledg-
ed to him and his cause. Beyond this and
the temporary mental intoxication of tlorid
oratory, the effect of the Music Hall speech
was nil. Boston Traveller.
IN PORTLAND.
Mr.. Bryan met with a cCurte Gus reception
in Portland and the large crowd listened at
tentively to what he said 1t could hardly
be called an enthusiastic reception, and the
applause that greeted his speech was neither
loud nor general. The speakers voice show
ed signs of wear and his general appearance
and manner showed that the intense strain
that he has subjected himself to has told
severely upon him. The orator was not at
his best. No doubt under more favorable
circumstances he would have spoken with
much more life and energy. The wonder is
that after the tremendous strain of the past
two months he is able to speak at all. Sun
day Times.
AT THE HOME OF SEWALL.
AT Brunswick a small but enthusiastic
crowd gathered at the station to see Bryan
and they gave him three cheers. He said he
did not need to speak to people who cheer
ed like that. At Bath 10000 or Is 900 people
had gathered MI. Bryan was driven direct
ly to Mr.. Sewall5 residence. In 5he evening
he addressed large crowd from the steps of
the custom house, speaking an hour and five
minutes. The crowd as whole was orderly
but one or two arrests We're ma lie. AS in
other nIartS fbta l.YrpAr Df Mr. Rrva1,'Q
The Republican journal., 1896-10-01
PERSONAL.

| N'o'NNNJ
| for a visit
Selwin Thompson went to Boston Monday
on business.
Frank j. Starrett went to Boston Monday
to buy goods.
Hon. r. W. Ellis of Embden is visiting
friends in Belfast.
Hiram Michaels and family will move to
Brooks this week
Mr.. and Mrs, H. S. Webb of Rockland
spent Sunday at Rocky Point.
Mrs. J. L. Morrison of Portland is visiting
| her sister Mrs l. H. Sherman
Miss Dora Newell is with the Western
Union Co. in Bangor for two wee ks
Edward L. Easily of Broelton, Mass. il
visiting in Belfast and Castine.
Mr.. Frank Barker of Centre Montville is
attending the Rockland Commercial College.
Mrs. Gertrude Springer of Danforth arriv.
ed Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Bertha
| Graisbury.
Mr., and Mrs. G. E. Hammons and daugh-
ter of Boston are visiting City Marshal
Hammons.
Mrs Calvin Norris and Miss Jessie Fo,-
ter of Bar Harbor arrived Tuesday evening,
and are guests of Miss Annabel Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wells will return from
Boston and New York the last of the week
with a full line of winter goods and furs J
Fl. E. Mcdonald and B. II. Conant left
Saturday to join John S. Twomblv and
Others of Monroe in hunting trip to Benis
Lake.
Miss Fannie Berry of Providence. r. T.,
was guest last Thursday and Friday of
Mrs. S. W. johnson. Miss Berry is a vely
fine pianist.
Mrs. Hattie A. Wech and Mrs. Mabel |
furbush OF Lynn, Mass, We're in Belfast last
week to attend the funeral of their father,
Samuel f. Shaw
Mr.. and Mrs. H, NJ. Prentiss went to Carl
bou Tuesday for visit of four days. F.S.
Coombs of Bangor takes Mr.. Prentiss' place
az postal clerk
Miss Julia Cook has been at home from
Massachusetts for short visit and left Mon
day for Boston, where she has situation in
the City Hospital.
Mrs. c. c. Stephenson and daughters. Hat
tie and Minnie, of Clinton, speut last week
with Mrs, ST sister Mrs. f. g. Strput, in
East Belfast. They returned home Monday.
Mayor Hanson las been invited hv the
Democratic national committee to take the
stump for Bryan. He saws the ch.tilI.4s are
The Republican journal., 1896-10-01

The department of agriculture has just
issued a very interesting document on
farm animals. just how such informa-
ton is obtained is not apparent, but the
department sets down the population of
the best known representatives of the
brute creation as follows:
The Republican journal., 1896-10-01
srNS OF THE WEEK.

MATTERS, The Maine blue
Haag season is over. In Wash
utT, where the principal por-
.e,I1p is gathered, the pack has
-v5at lighter than usual. The
factory is s, 900 bushels, which
-r-t. Hundreds of bushels have
Hver unpicked, as the berries
been unusually plentiful this
understanding low prices have
Nluebemy piekers have done
l7'u ... The Bath Iron Works
.e Atract for building at least
L,W government torpedo boats.
C~ the lowest on the thirty
riua 9194, 600 each for two
vaeh for three. They also
el boats guaranteeing un-
f well as low figures. by
me President, Secretary
detailed Second Lieutenant
YIIn, 23d Infantry, as pro-
irary service and tactics at
College, Orono. The new
nch is Harvey W. Thayer.
.... wdoin and post graduate
Colby niversity opened
nth and received a fresh
"a seventy memlels. At the
Wm. MattaeNs ut Boston.
made short ADDRESSED. The
. of assessors have been very
1gtiup matters and in the pre-
thou repolt. which. this wear.
.. ~4te's valuation of all real
M property ia the State, and
uezr state tax will be levied.
tuJobu1o shoe factory shut
.. -..s SAYS the Lincoln County
le present outlook for resum-
....-- Is rather dubious. 1t is to
.att the affairs will be so adjust
..s present or some other firm
operations this fail. Hon.
9Wers has been asked to
aua and neighbo1iup States
utel with the national commit
deciding. MI Powers says
reside in Houlton during his
teInor, visiting Augusta once
uontlL...E. L. Church 4 Co. S
Be(dington was burned Sept.
ll lis contents. including Is, 600
ui,hed leather. Loss so. 600;
so. 600: origin unknown. The
lelties of the United States
t Co.,. at Bath. were sold un-
aSure at New York. Thursday.
aaanizati0n committee. Chas.
lugOr man who has been living
near Norcross for some wears.
ssted last week. charged with
TO shoot Game Warden TYLER
ket lake. 1t is alleged that he
the influence of liquor at the
tuer hearing Scott was placed
tH bonds to keep the peace for a
Uarles Morris. who shot Game
U4llins in Aroostook county July
rl, convicted Sept. 24th of intent
J Friday morning was sentenced
Haskell to ten wears in the State
An departments of the York
.onS at Saco except the pingham
8epartment will resume onera-
uober 9TH. The mills have been
.. four months during which time
400 and l.5OO people have been
Ile Maine Federation of Women $
.i hold a meeting at Portland on
1t and 16. Tie work of every
line State viii then be reported
Nerllina Of the work each is doino
loU, There will be an election Of
4ud the nrooram for the meetino
addresses bv Miss Charlotte r,
I Belfast and Mrs. Florence G..
ut Carbon The electric rail
les turing the railroad wear which
Iunc 20, No great increase in
any of the roads is noted
..aii Worsted mills at Sanford re-
perations Monday on full time
.tL their day and night crews,
,, week they have been running
3t night. An increased demand
products of these factories is the
.ll this renewed activity.A re-
- been circ1lated to fine effect that
The Republican journal., 1896-10-01
PERSONAL.


Charles McMahan of Newburyport, Mass.
| visited relatives in Belfast last week
DIR. W. G. Farnham of Dedham, Mass, il
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lydia A. Hatch
Mrs. Carl Ames of Bucksport arrived last
week to visit Mr. and Mrs. c. H Crosby.
Frank Smith Of St. Paul, MINI, visited hi:
father-in-law, Benjamin Libby, last week
Mrs. Mary A. Blake of Cleveland, Ohio, is
guest of Capt. and Mrs, David H. Libby
Miss Jane W. Ferguson went to Bostor
last Friday to buy millinery and dry goods
Tileston Wadlin, Esq, and wife took d
carriage ride to Lewiston last week to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Henrietta Walker arrived home last
Thursday from visit to friends in Orland
and Bangor
Hiss Agnes Ryan of Houlton spent Sun
day in Belfast, as guest of Mr. and Mrs. w
L. Littlefeld.
Mrs. Susan A. Morrison and Mrs. Eliza ]
Hopkins left Thursday for visit to friends
in Newton, Mass.
Miss Edith Mason left Monday for Wor-
cester, Mass, where she has situation in a
millinery establishment.
Mrs. Joseph L. Havner arr ived home Sat.
urday from two weeks visit to her sister
Mrs. Campbell of Boston.
Miss Hattie E. Robbins left Monday for
an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. F. w
Chase OF Lawrence, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F. Cannon went to
Houlton last week on account of the serious
illness Of Mrs. G.'s mother.
Hon. W. G. Marshall was in Lewiston last
Friday and Saturday. attending meeting
of the State Fair Trustees
Clifton NJ Gray left last Thursday for
Meadville, Pa, to attend the theological
school, after spending his vacation at home
Mr.. Oscar Limeburner was in town a few
days last week. while his vessel the schoon.
er W. Wallace Ward was discharging coal
at Bangor.
Miss Laura Woods of Somerville, Mass
who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen S. Woods, returned home last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dougan will leave fol
New York to-day, after spending about tive
months at their cottage on the North Shore
Northport.
Mrs r. Fl. Barrett, child and nurse Of
Portsmouth, Va, who We're the guests oI
The Republican journal., 1896-10-01

In spite of the enormous innovation OF
steam, and especially electricity, the
number of even the draft animals con-
tinues to increase. The only falling off IN
numbers in the past three years is in the
case of sheep and goats.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-01

The high standard of the dress goods man
ufactured by the Nonantum Worsted COM
pany is well known. The assignees will SCI
direct from the mill lot of dress patterns
and remnants. THEW advertisement may be
found elsewhere.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-01
The Unity Races.

Following are summaries Of the races at
the fair of the North Waldo Agricultural
Society in Unity Sept 23d and 24th:
The Republican journal., 1896-10-01
f4cpllDIicall '3o1lr1laI.
.rHR1 THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
Rq1a5lican Journal Pub. Go.
REGULATION in City and County.


s FIRMS. In advance, So 90 year
..s.. $50; at the expiration of the
ItGNS. For one square, one inch
...4rH = go for one week, and 25
-eguent insertion. A fraction
.i IT, a fun one.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-01
Use of Eggs.

Calico print works use 100000 dozen
eggs per year, wine CHARTERS use 100000
dozen, the photographers and other indus
tries use many millions, and these trade
orders increase more rapidly than table de-
mands.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-01

US BRIEF. The London afternoon news
.'le-s, which have hitherto advocated the
@N 'entIon of Russia in Turkey, now
'- '-a' oeIy allude to any possible interfer-
W .1lt on the part of the Gar, but all of
s+ papers print columns of articles
,o.. ,.9.Agly favoring an immediate concert of
''u'A,-,. The submits of Mts. Washing
aud Jefferson were covered with snow
5op~ z4th..". The United States tug Ley
,'A' which has been attached to the Ports
''0qth naval station for many years, has
Evening journal., 1896-01-29

Although MrL Collins writing has
always bssn a labor Of love, yet such
incesssnt mental exertion could not fall
to have its effect on ber nervous system.
At one tim. she found herself tired out
and weak from her uninterrupted work;
she became nervous aud incapable OF
work Hhs even saw nervous prostration
stb ring her In the face. The general
ton ng up that her system needed 80
badly she found In PAine's celery com.
pound. To day she Is perfectly W ~ aud
strong again, busy as ever With her brain
aud Fen and grateful TO Paine's celsry
compound for ihs timely help when
failure and trouble aud despair SCENE d
about to close round her a. shnt Ter q
from everything that wes desr
Your constant brain work must tell
on your strength, observed the reporter
'Yee; you have no idea how much. am
1t my desk for nine or ten hours a dsy
che replied II am CAREFUL TO obey the
laws o. health and an revsr Will out
supply Of Pane's celery oomr ound.
When feel week at d nervous and there
is G heaviness In my brain or a shooting
pain over the ewes, which Yarns me that
wy energy Is tagging, ttke little Of
the compound and | am strong and free
lfrom pain at once. / never njoyed such
buoysncy OF spirits and oltdness { I
body before l made ths acquaintance OF
Paine's celery compound Sea cely day
passes that do not urge sou friend to
take It, For neuralgia. Indigestion.
nervous proatrstion and BIO disorders,
an convinced that there is n'thing like
PAines celery clupound. l am not
surprised that physicians use It in
dfiicult cases
Paine's celery compound Is found to
best supply the great need OF stud Gus,
sedsntary p.0ple I s extensive use by
brsia workers, bosh men and wcmen.
suffering from sleeplessuess. indlgesii u
OF cthsr effects Of deficient nerve force,
shows its ability TO feed tired. emaclated,
nervous tissues Nothing else has ever
possessed any thing like the power o
Paine's celery compound to restore 3
healthy nervous tone 10 the entire body
aud to thoroughly cleanse the blood.
School teachers. professional men. news
Dsper men, ministers, public officials
men whose daily outlay OF vitality. BE-
cause Of bsrd, trying anxious WORK IL
excessive, fna rene ~ed sireugih. not
ouly Of the nerves, but through tbeL
healthy Sction. OF the entire toiy, in
Paire's celery co npound. It's uss shortly
oispels hesdachSe. rheumatic pains, dSs
p'psia, heart trouble. general debility
and lauRrnr. and all other Outward slgus
Of The grave mischief that comes from
/ disordoTed nerves aud pure blocd
Evening journal., 1896-01-29
socIal aud Persoaal Notos

Miss Lydia Marshall. OF Marcus Hook
has been visiting Wilmington friends.
Ms william G McCiffsriy has re.
turned to Marcus Hook after q visit TO
friends hero
Miss Virginia Ovens aud Miss Carrie
Owens, of Rockdale, have been visiting
friends here
DR. William D. Gentry, OF Las Vsgs7,
New Mexico, arrived in town last evening
and registered at the Merritt House
Minor Grlscom, Of Salem, N. j., has
been visiting in the city.
o D. Collins. OF snow HnlSMd.. was
noticed amo1g the Eastern Shore visitors
in town last night.
Ex Worlds Fair Commissioner George
w. Emery, of Sssiord, was the guest Of
Hon. H. Conrad yesterday
Mss S Rosa Smith. OF Phiadslphls. Is
the guest Of her brother. ArtenAs Smith,
in this city.
The Delaware Sangerbund will give a
subscription mas oueraae ball st the Ger
man Hall on Monday night, February II
Miss Minnie Allen is the guest of Miss
Mabel Thompson at Smyrna
Lewis a. Mccall and wife, are visiting
relatives near Smyrna.
Mrs. Cora Ryan OF this city, Is The
guest OF Mes N G. Seve son at sston.
Miss Mary P Cochran granddaughter
OF ex Governor John p Cochran Of
Middletown, and Howard A. Po,ls OF
McDonough, we're married in Forrest
Presby Church, Mldd etown, to-
day.
Mrs Jostph K Adams. Harry @.
Adams aud U @. Moore are in New York
Walter q. Hayes is IN New York
Cashier Norris. Of the Farmers Bank,
Dover. ons Of the leading fasnclsrs of
rhis morning.
Evening journal., 1896-01-29
WRKT down FOR TIE BELL
PhiIadeIphia's soiect Committee Passes
Through on a Special Train Made Up
as a "FIorIda speciat" Section.

PhiIadelphia's soiect Committee Passes
Through on a Special Train Made Up
as a. "FIorida speciat' Section.
PhilRdelphia's couucilmen and city
officials who are TO escort the Liberty
Ball bsck from Atlanta passed through
Wilmington shortly after o'clock last
evening IN a spscial train, forming a
section OF the ''Eloriia Flyer The
train was made up Of q combination car,
to carry the baggage and the commissary
provided for out of fund contributed by
ths members of the party, and three
Pullman cars
Tbs members Of Councils who went
ware Charles K Smith, Chairman Of the
,onmittee. Henry Clay. Fred G. Simon,
G. R. Schssfer, Charles SsgAr. w. F.
Short, w b Garrett, ,. H Brown,
William McMullen, NJ Klommsr,
William MeCosoh, Samuel Goo imam,
William Van Osten. Thomas j. Ryan,
R O. Horr and John o Sayrs The other
mem bers OF the party were Director OF
Public Safety A NJ Beitler Chief Of the
Bureau Of City Property A. s Eisenhower,
Mayors Secretary John X. Nc Srthy, A.
De Camp. J . Lewis Good, William II
Baker, Charles B Hall, James Franklin.
The party was under the care OF David
N Ball. tourist agent Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Among the stay-at- homes was
Colonel w. w. Allen, who has been
appointed marshal of the parade which
Is 20 escort the bell from the railroad
station to the State House.
Evening journal., 1896-01-29
clereInnd ON a rishlnr rrin.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-President Clovo-
land and Dr. O'Reilly left the city on an
other shooting trip. The president, with
his physician and his guns, rode away
from the White House no little after
midnight 10 the Seventh street wharf,
where they boarded the lighthouse tender
Maple, which was lying there with steam
up. The lines were quickly cast Off The
boat headed down the river ana was soon
lost TO view. 10 is said that the president
does not intend TO go farther than Guam
tico, and that he will make his headQuar-
ters at the clubhouse near that point IL
is also said that he will be away but few
days. One authority says he wiz be back
in As hours
Evening journal., 1896-01-29

WIN. B. SHARP
& GO.
Fourth and Market SIS

Our coat selling this season
has been unusual. Starting
with no old carried-over stock,
buying nothing but the very
best obtainable goods, Conhn-
ing ourselves strictly to high
class garments we have carried
our season through without
advertising a single reduced
coat or cape. This has only
been possible, in face of the
wholesale bowling and Shrek
ing of reduced coats, because
of our great values and splen-
did offerings without trying
to side-track our customers
with bankrupt sales. old styles
and the first warm day that
happens to come along. The
end of the season is only a
few weeks off and our first
advertised reduction now goes
into effect-the quantity is
small.
Evening journal., 1896-01-29
BROTHERS oF HuMANlIY
Held an Interesting Meeting Last Night
Then Entertained Visitors at Dinner.

Held an Interesting Meeting Last Night
Then Entertained Visitors at Dinner.
Humanity Circle No Brotherhood OF
the Union, held an open meeting last
night at its hall Fourth ami King streets,
when the objects and principles OF the
order we're explained By members and
officers of the Supreme Circle from
Camden aud Philadelphia The following
brothers were present and made ad-
dresses; P. s. w. Francis Warren, S
w. N. L. n Randall, Supreme Trus
tee g. w. Fennerr G Z. w. L E
Sheppard. g. T Harry Wenderath, Of
Camden, N. j.; S - Joseph A. Wilt,
s. S. K. H B Walter Supreme Trustees
Henry Davis and Thomas DeGroot, G q
w. Joseph Hainss, of Philadelphia
The visitors explained the benefits Of
the funerai fund which is not widely
known In this city, but in the lower part
OF this state aud In Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. After the meeting adjourned
the visitors aud members enjoyed 3
barq1et.
Evening journal., 1896-01-29
Tenement IIou.e. In Flames.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 29-Firc destroyed
three tenement houses, from ,3l4 To 1 .3lS
Third avenue. It started in the bakery of
Joseph SackmGn, at 1875, and spreading
into the adjoining houses destroyed tho
three buildings In very short time Il
was with difficulty that some of the ten
ants escaped, and very few of their house
hold effects were saved. The buildings
were owned by Richard X. Fox Of New
York city, and the loss on them is csti-
mated at $50 O0O
Evening journal., 1896-01-29
The wafer CommIssion at worlI.

The boarl OF Water commissioners at
its meeting yesterday afternoon awarded
the contract for printing 400 copies Of
tho chief engineers annual report TO the
Mercantile Co for 81 40 per page Chief
Engineer Boud wss directed TO plant
trees around R1dney Street basin. to bny
several tons OF lead, aRd advertise bids
for iron pips. The qnestion of water
rates at No 703 Tstnsll stree was
decided by charging only one rate, IS
The weekly and monthly pay rons
amounting to $7j7 90. vera ordered
paid Ths balance In bank was S55 7G7
Evening journal., 1896-01-29

sufficiently fro her accident TO be able
to 90 10 Philadelphia to day for a short
Witt
Mrs. T. Eagle, of New Castle, visited
hiends in town yesterday.
Miss Hattie w. Chsairs left yesterday
for Boston where she will spsnd month
with friends.
Mrs. snodell, Of Chester, Pa Is being
entertained by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Bsck
z A Pool, Of McDonough. and son.
Dr. S N Pool Of Pittsburg, Pa, visited
In town Yesterday.
john I. Cheairs visited ia Wilmington
yesterday.