davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23

CAMPAIGN IN CHARLOTTE.
Wthers speaks at keysvilIe-A Big
Democratic Majority.


kEYSVILLE. VA. October 22.-CSpe-
GALA large and enthusiastic audience.
ncludng many ladies. gathered in Clarks
H4u here. to listen TO that eloquent
young tribune Of the people. Hon. Eugene
Withcrs, Mr. Withers spoke for nearly
1870 hours, and was listened TO with
marked attention. His speech was full
of sound forcible argument. He made
many splendid points which he impressed
non his hearers with apt and telling
anecdotes. Several prominent Repubh-
cans were in the audience and paid strict
attention And to-day they are either
Tree silver men or viii not vote at all.
SIR WithCrs said We were sure 20 win.
because we had the Richmond Times
against us. This brought forth round
of applause. He then remarked: Il see
the Times is as unpopular here as IT is
n my country. where no copies come
except what are given away. and they
aro used 10 light the torches at Demo
cratic rarades" This speech was pro
bounced by all who heard &c as the
anost and most logical one ever delivered
IH this place.
After Mr.. Withors had closed. II. W.
Rolldln was called for, and when be got
un stated that 10 would be impossible
tr him 70 add anything TO what had
been ssid but he could make them lausu'
Ur then gave one OF his negro sermons.
flop which he IS famous. Charlotte VIII
eIye "a big Democratic majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23

20 attempt 20 mistrest Kibler, and
went 20 his assistance after filling
his appointment. Mr. Walton reports the
conduct OF the Republicans 10 be the
worst In his recollection lie spoke haif
an hour, dcnouncing the hoodlums in the
bitterest terms. This Is the third al
tempt 10 break up Democratic meeting
In this county during the past three
weeks and the party leaders declare the
instigators OF the next will be brought
before the grand Jury.
General J. n. williams addressed an
audience OF over $50 az Strasburg last
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23
ACROSS THE BAY.
The Programme Of the Republicans
and Their Allies.


and Their Allies.
ONANCOCK. VA. October Z.-CSpe-
,ail-Rcliable information has been re-
,.lyei here that Republicans and their
allies the boiling Democrats, will con-
o,ntrste a force OF strong speakers ON
tae Eastern shore during The last week
of the canvass. Mir. Thomas NJ. Scott
pr eiector-at-large on the Palmer-Buck-
nsr ticket returned TO his home here
yesterday from "a canvassing tour IN seNe-
Dad Tidewater counties on the west
era side of the Chesapeake bay Tie leit
this afternoon for Cape Charles. where
lr evpects TO ioin several orators OF the
Republican Aid Society These gentle
mrn. it is said. expect 10 make thorough
canvass OF the Eastern Shore Of Viz
ru.a against the Democratic ticket
rneaking in every town and village OF
he two counties IL Is given out here
That j.. B. Richmond. ID. Preston Parr,
ard two o-hcr Palmerite orators, with
49, Scott will constitute this band OF
political missionaries The Republicans
expect TO have Colonel William Lamb 10
speak for them AT AccOmac Courthouse
nesi Monday that being County-Court-
day.
Tte Democrats will have W. Seymour
White OF Fredericksburg. 10 speak for
flfm at the same time. Local Democratic
speakers viii address meetings at several
places Boo this county Saturday afternoon
and night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23

General Eppr HINTON ana '""ge
william M. Mann.


william n. Mann.
AMELIA COURTHOUSE. VA. october
o Especial )-senator Joseph W. SOUTH
an presided over and introduced the
speakers TO the big political gathering
here to-day. The first speaker General
rsnpa Hinton received great applause.
Some OF the soldiers of his old pUSade
looked az him through their tears as
they thought Of the days when they ioi-
lowed their chief IN the din OF Dattle'
General Hurton commanded the uninter-
r,lpted attention OF the audience lot over
an hour and q half. discussing IN calm'
logicaI and stateemaniike manner the
iseuae of the canvass His speech was
a school OF instruction, and just such a
speech as our people wanted.
The next speaker introduced was Judge
William H. Mann. of Nottoway. mere
is hardly a man in Virginia whom our
neonIe regard with higher admiration
than Judge Mann. His honesty of pur-
nose and devotion to duty always make
him impressive before an Amelia audi
ence Judge Mann IS thoroughly pre-
pared upon the issues Of this campaign
and made a most interesting and power
full speech His complete preparation
makes him a most efficient canvasser. lie
has done faithful work, and will con-
tinue to do so until the victory is won
or lost.
The Democrats are wide awake ana a
fine club organized AZ this place last
night. with Or. =. II. Southall CHAIR
man.
A big Democratic meeting and picnic
will be held at Amelia Springs on the
oath instant next Saturday,
There were no representatives OF either
the Republican or Bolter parties on the
grounds to-day. \ large number OF the
colored population listened TO the Demo-
cratic speakers to-day. and paid most
respectful attention. and even appiaudeu
when strong arguments I'm favor OF free
silver were presented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23
Nasssess- Gsx fMso0ae

Fine Heavy Weight Corduroy Pants u
only, was Soc. reduced 70 5ec. ,u-.o.~
Two tsizes & and q Gray Cape listers
braid trimmed. were 81. reduced 70 VII,
6-ycar-old Grny Cape o"sfcosA' w.
' BoYs AND GiRfls cAPEN sMAI.4
LOTS; SOME ODD sTYLE6-PRichs
LESS THAN COST. - :,
Fine Navy-Blue Broadclotn . IAm
Shant>r Caps. Hercules Dfhio tri"''
were a5c, reduced 10 zoc. . 49,. 81
All-Wool Woven Tams, In Navy ana
Red, for 100. each.
were 81 reduced 10 50c.
Boys SON Wool Crush Hats. Black
and Brown. were 60c., reduced TO &c.
20 Black Remnants, from to 9 yardss
worth from % TO 7Sc., for Friday ha'r
About IS yards OF Ar-snk Jsht-Blue
Surah.
Mohalr Mixture with dainty little
figures. worth 1sc.. for 3 7-sc. ysrd
About IS yards All-Silk Tafetas, WIN
hair-llne stripe. i9c. a yard.
l piece Dark Tan velveteen, worth &c.
About So Aii-slk Remnants. worth from
90 piece 10 Nsis,ws ale French S Serge. elf
wool, yard wide, 19c.
snk-Face velvetta, IN all the ncwest
colorings. SOC. q yard.
ODD STYLES. so THE PRICE ~
MADE TO CLOSE OFT QUICK.
Mems Camels-Hair shirts. IS 10. and ~,
were 5sc.. for 3sc. each.
MEMS WHITE MERINO SHIRTS.
WOVEN NECKS MEDIUM AND
LARGE SIZES. WERE 25c., FOR zikc-
EACH
Mems Heavy Natural Wool Drawers,
all sizes were 50c. for 29c. pair.
Single pieces OF odd Underwear, sold for
81 and 81 % for soc. choice.
Ladies' Flat White Merino Vests that
sold for 81. for 69c. each.
Children's Gray Wool Union Suits. all
sizes. were 81, for 69c. each.
Wl1>sSo>TS- GZ1k &E2focgCE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23

w. c.. Darlington, OF smithvlle. and
Hon. Eugene Withers, of Danville. adj
dressed a fine Democratic meeting at
Wyliesburg Wednesday.
Judge Bolen. of Carroll, and Colonel
W. c. Fields. Of North Carolina, spoke to
a large meeting Of Democrats at hide
pendence, Grayson county. on Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23
MEETING AT MrDLoTHIAN.
captain Lamb, MIR. Wallace, aud MIR.
harraud speak 10 Large Crowd.

h"rraud speak 60 n Large Crowd.
MIDLOTHIAN. VA. October 22.-(spe-
oal)-More than a hundred OF the white
voters OF Midlothian District. in Chester
field county. assembled in the grove near
Jewelts store. in the centre Of the VIII
hsc To-day az o'clock 70 near the issues
i the campaign discussed by Captain
John Lamb. candidate for Congress; Mr.
Charles 81 Wallace, Jrl and Mr. Bar
i.ld, of Richmond. In addition 10 the
large crowd OF white people. quite
number OF cOlofed men were also present
ana listened attenuyeiy 10 what was said
oy ,he speakers. Ail three made fine adj
dresses and produced a decided impress
SION for good. MI Barraud was particu-
lary severe on the Boilers ana Governor
OTcrrau
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23
Duffy's Pure
nalt Whiskey

urcqualled as A tonic and stimulant for
wornout and tired bodies. IL stirs UP the
sluggish blood. creates a good appetite,
helps digestion. and renews the vitality.
It's effects are speedily shown in i'm
proved looks. increased strength, and
better health.
Tell your grocer or druggist you must
have Dufry's, and accept nothing else.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23
snAMeruL coNplcr.
Attempt 10 BrenI< ~ n Democratic
Meeting.

WFEIINFs
WOODSTOCK. VA. october 2Z.-(spe-
c.n)-J. i.0ther <ibler. who 10 for Bryan
ara free silver attempted 10 on an ap-
p9ntmcni last night al Keller's School
house Do Powelrs Fort Valley about ten
miles from this place. While AR kibler
VAS permitted 10 speak, the treatment
accorded him by the Republicans OF that
vicinity was simply shameful Ye.is for
'hiniey were frequent. Personal ques-
t'Hs and slurs were numerous. Hon. N
Walton, who addressed good-slzcd
t.oieAoe al Plne-Hill xcno0.hoUse. seye-
elise distant. heard Of an organization
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23

the day we Law aside profit and cost to clear out all
the lots too small to mention other times; also,
remnants that must give way to make room for
startling purchases just made to go on sale later
Just walk around to-day you will find it's making
money for you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23
Beautiful
Women

are beautiful only through the power OF
health which makes clear skin. bright
eyes. n healthy color, and good COM
plexion. Every woman may not be beau
tiful. but every woman may become more
attractive by building up health with
the aid OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23
MARRIAGES.

BRUcE-NEwTON.- Married, in Nor
folk, Va, at the home OF the bride,
Monday. October 18th. PHILIP ALEx-
DER BRUCE TO Mrs. BETTY TAYLOR
NEWTON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23

Turquoise Hand Enamelled and Sterling
Link Buttons, extra heavy, Ec. pair;
positively worth 75c.
Gold and Silver Campaign Buttons,
choice &c.; were u and 25c.
Every thread SILK Scotch Plaid Watch
Guards. l9c.; have been soc.
Slightly Clipped Hair Ornaments, rem
nant price. &c; have been &c.
Ladies' MORE Sateen Waists, trimmed
with ecru inserting, usually sell for 81;
now soc.
10 MOURNING CALICO SHIRT
WAISTS. WITH LARGE SLEEVES,
THAT SOLD FOR soc; NOW pc.
Real Percale and Madras Bingham
laundered Waists light patterns, sold
for &c.; reduced TO DC
Ladies' Twilled Gloria Umbrellas, steel
rod, natural-wood handle. $.25.
Ladies' Twilled Gloria Umbrellas.
ivory handles, with miniatures. SL.25, sold
regularly for 1889
Gentlemen's Twilled Gloria Umbrellas.
steel rod, natural-wood handle and cover,
$3.50.
Gentlemen's Twiled Gloria Umbrellas,
fancy handles, silver tip, ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-23
N. II. HAIRsToN.

Creasys Chapel. October I'D.
Gates Store, October 2th.
Scots Store, October 18th.
Patrick court. October 9th.
Gunvile, october 18th.
Long Branch. october S0th.
Alumine, October 3ist.
Ironside. November a.
Il. w. MOORE
Stafford (specials). October 22d 10 4th,
inclusive.
JAMES w. MARSHALL.
brakes Branch barbecue october Ath
Fluvanna court. October 26th.
Cumberland court. October 9th.
Albemarle court, November %.
w. n. ALEXANDER.
Buena Vista might. october oath.
Page court October 26th.
AIbcmarle court, November 2d
Basic City might. November %.
J. LEWIS BUMGARDNER.
Highland (specials). october 18th. 18th,
30th. and 3lst.
r.. S. THOMAS.
Lovingston Nelson COURT. October 2sth.
n. b. EARLY, JR.
Earlysyille, october 2ith.
DON. +. HALSEY.
Oakville, Appomattox county, October
oath.
A. A. LIPSCOMB.
Clifton Forge, october 2ith.
Clifton Forge. October oath might.
w. II. HALE.
Pittsylvania (specials), October 9th,
18th. and 18th.
II ST. GEORGE TUCKER.
Fluvanna court, October 26th.
W. r. WHARTON.
Carol (specials), October 10Th, Noyem-
Der lst, %, and Sd.
p. ST. G. BARRAUD.
Parsleys October 23d.
l.. II. C. BUCHANAN.
divers, October 9th.
GEORGE =. HAW.
Peaks, October 23d.
WALTER NJ. PIERCE.
Chestnut Ridge. october 23d nighO
WILLIAM II. COLHOUN.
Grayson Town october 18th Uigho.
Pine Woods. October 29th (nighU.
Wears. October Goth (nghD.
Fallhv - october 3lst miehO.
shaw. lie. November I'd might.
GRAHAM CLAYTON.
South Boston. October 23d nighD.
virginia. october 2lth.
Houston. October oath might.
J. EMORY HUGHES.
Appomattox (specials), october 26th and
3lst.
C. HOBHOUSE PATTEsON.
Buckingham (specials). october nth and
C. NJ. WALLACE. JR.
The Jamesburg record., 1896-07-04
EVERYTHING MARKED UP.

Come Early and Avoid the Push. as This
Unparalleled Sale VIII Only Last Two
The Jamesburg record., 1896-07-04
EQUAL RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES.

rae Coinage Would Unjustly Favor Si:yei
for the Benefit of IA Few.
The democratic State Convention of
Couch Carolina adopted a platform
t4awn by senator Fltchfork Ililman,
Wnlch declared that "A sound and Just
syoeem OF tlnance is the most potent
factor in nation S prosperity, and we
demand the reslOrt.lO OF the money
Oh the Constitution by giving silver Lne
same rights and privileges given 10
gold. We demand the tree ana uniim-
lted coinage OF silver at a ratio OF l6
10 l."
1t is true that the nations prosperity
depends or sounQ ana just system OF
nance. Il j.: also true that SILVER
snould receive the same rights and
privileges given to sold. But it is not
tue that these desilGble ENDS would be
atCainea by Tree silver at IL to l. On
the contrary, that scheme violates ev-
cry principle OF SOUND and just finance,
and is directly opp0sed to the great
Jefersonian doctrine OF equal right 10
all and special privileges 10 none.
1t would be waste OF time TO show
that the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver dollars, lne commercial value OF
which is Cnly 81 cents. would be TO give
the country a most ulsound currency.
Nor is it needtul to discuss the justice
OF scheme Tor robbing creditors OF
one-half OF the property they have
loaned. These things are self evident.
But for the benefit of those persons
VINO believe that our currency laws ia
vOr gold by giving it privileges denied
10 silver, it is necessary TO state just
what the Government does for the TWO
metals.
in stamping 25.S grains of gold, 09OO
&c, "one dollar" the United States
imply certifes to the weight and fine
upss of the coin The mint stamp does
LO- fix the value of the gold nor does it
aCL 10 it in any way. Gold is coined at
- market or bullion value.
With silver the Government is more
LIBERAL. Over 422, ,0G0,O 600 silver dollars
A&Ve been coined, in none of which is
the metal of which they are composed
worth their face value. The United
{ .ales takes silver ruilion now worth
G. oents per ounce ana coins it into dol
i; ) at ratio Whic;i implies that il is
worth S1.29 per ounce That such coins
circulate at par is due to the Govern
l.lent's declared policy of maintaining
1Gc parity of the two metals, nearly
cne-half OF the value of the silver beng
tGua fat or depending on the country3
G. cit.
The silverites do not want equal
rights for the white and yellow metals,
Luz special privileges for silver. They
want free coinage at 16 to l, so that,
Instead OF coming silver at, it's COM
rlrcial value, which is all that is
cone fer gold, the Government would
Geclale that 371H grains of pure silver
j. worth as much as 1922 grains OF
ure gold. Since the market ratio OF
!. two metals is about 740 grains of
yer to 1922 of gold it can easily be
.e. Il that free coinage would be the
7 nEest kind of favoritism to silver.
Ins'ead Of asking for equal privileges
th silver mine owners and their agents
"a trying to secure class legislation
g'"h as is given no other industry in
TIC world.
The Jamesburg record., 1896-07-04

Mexico has free silver. The Mexican
people are very poor. Therefore, we
want free silver
Wages in this country are too low
Wages are higher here and in all the
gold standard countries than in China,
India and other silver using nations
Therefore, we want free silver.
We believe in the double standard
under which both metals will be used
to measure values. Free coinage at 16
to will drive out all our geld and put
our currency on the silver basis. There
fore, we want free silver.
We favor an honest dollar which
shan be just to ali the people. The
adoption of the silver standard will en-
able debtors to rcpudiate one-half of
their obligations. Therefore, we want
free silver.
Cold dollars are too scarce and deal
to serve as money OF the people. Under
free coinage a silver dollar will always
be worth just as much as a gold dol
lar. Therefore, we want free silver.
The Government can make so cents
worth of metal worth 100 cents in gold
by stamping it zone dollar" Lnder
1ACC NOlhdSe SuCl d uOlldT WOuIQ nuy
only half as much goods as q gold dol
lar-that is, it wGuld be worth only
half as much. Therefore, we want free
silver
The prosperity Of the American peo-
pie depends on the amount of wealth
produced and the fairness with which
it is distributed among the producers.
Measuring products in silver instead of
gold would neither create any more
wealth nor distribute it more justly.
Therefore, we want free silver.
The country is suffering because
there is not half enough money to do
business with. AS soon as a free coin
age law is passed our $500, 900, 000 in
gold will all be withdrawn, and we shall
lose all that amount from circulation.
Therefore, we want free silver
There is something wrong with the
country somehow, though we don't
know what it is nor how to cure it.
But everything will come all right if
lot of cheap money agitators are elect
ed to Congress, SO now and everlasting
ly we want free sileer.-Whidden Gra-
ham.
The Jamesburg record., 1896-07-04
SPECIALISTS

Qualified by special study and prac-
tice with eminent Specialists on the
Eye in the City of New York, our
experience enables US to render a
sklllful, correct and scientific exami-
nation of the Eye. Our office, sales
room and manufacturing departsments
are under our immediate supervision
Children receive special attention
Any optical defect causing trouble in
study, reading or music detected and
corrected. The prctical results of our
examinations are beneficial and salts
factory.
At Applegate's Optical Rooms,
State and Warren streets.
The Jamesburg record., 1896-07-04
WHY USE TWO PAIR OF
GLASSES.

Our two-sight Glasses in one frame
are superior to two pairs-ever ready,
never lost, always found Almost
invisible when worn.
lhey are convenient, useful and
suitable for all purposes. Being
scientifically made from the purest
crystals, they are the finest produc-
tons OF the Opticians art They
are prepared according to AN accord
ing to an accurate and thorough ex-
animation OF each individual eye. We
guarantee entire satisfaction.
AT Applegate's Optical Rooms, cor
ner State and Warren streets.
The Jamesburg record., 1896-07-04
Ali Prices Would Advance.

Let those farmers who believe free
oliver will cause the prices of farm
II uGucts to advance ask themselves
this simple question: Will free silver
cause wheat to advance to 81 a bushel,
or corn to so cents a bushel, and not
oause $40 suit of clothes to advance
to 500, or s. hat to 81? Can it be pos
sible that any intelligent farmer be-
lieves free silver will advance the price
OF the products of his labor and not the
price of the products of every other
mans labor?-Henderson (Ky) Sun.
The Jamesburg record., 1896-07-04

creditors
debtors
creditors
The debtors of this country railroads.
mercantile
Pennsylvania Illinois and Mas
The
stockholders
100000 them There
policies
The the credit of acn
debt
5OO
attending
date boat,
O. of
O
The Jamesburg record., 1896-07-04
GREAT BARGAINS.

PRICES OF ALL GOODS ADVANCED
FIFTY PER CENT.
THE DEAREST STORE IN TOWN.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. HATS,
BOOTS, GROCERIES AND HARDWARE
AT HIGHER PRICES THAN EVER BE-
FORE.
EVERYTHING MARKED UP.
IF ANY LINE OF GOODS is TOO
CHEAP FOR OUR CUSTOMERS, a DIS
COUNT OF TEN PER CENT. WILL BE
ADDED.
WE GUARANTEE THAT ARTICLES
BOUGHT FROM Us WILL COST MORE
THAN THE SAME QUALITY CAN BE
HAD FOR ELSEWHERE.
A Special Lot Of Womens Hats, Former
Price $3.50, Now Going at ST.
Best Sugar-Sold at Other S:o~?s for
cents Per Pound. Our Price /: GETS.
One Hundred Suits Boys Clottt!g, Cost
500 Each, Sacrificed at Only ST.
Equally Big Advance in n"ice of All
Other Goods in Stock.
Come Early and Avoid the Push. as This
Unparalleled Sale VIII Only Last Two
Weeks.
goods, and who favor currency Schemes
Tor raising prices, will please send their
orders to the firm of
STEWART, BLAND, ALTGELD. TEL
LER & CO.,
Dea5eT5 Pr[s. in Cheap Money Notions. High
trums and Dear Goods Theories
Weekly Hard Times Howler. Pefferville.
Calamity County, n. G.
The Jamesburg record., 1896-07-04

BOOTS, GROCERIES AND HARDWARE
AT HIGHER PRICES THAN EVER BE-
EOPLr
The Jamesburg record., 1896-07-04

! Rg- They DO sell nice things at
Yards.

; People
] To Save.
: 1t lies in YOUR power to save If
{ YOU need dress trimmings this
I month, and we don't need them.
! All our black and colored Garni
! lures, made of bead, lace or chit
Z fon; all our Jet edges and inser-
& tions; all our black and colored
\ Persian bands; al our embrold-
4 cred Brussels net, chiffon and
! grass linen, and all our metal and
J rhinestone buttons be
J REDUCED IS PER CENT. |
j to close out the stock. Perfect
! goods; its our time to cler them
! out, that's all.
Z Muslin Skirts, 1-3 Off.
1 Prices we're o3c.; Sr.25.; ST .6S ]
l and S2.I2, Just trif1e soiled by
I handling; and 2A yards wide, !
! trimmed with tucks and ruffies
Z and the highest priced ones, en-
l broidered. One-third off pays
I big for washing, doesn't it'
4 SUMMER CORSETS.
4 The keep cool kind; made off
I net. The wise woman doesn' !
] wear the heavy Winter corsets in B
J Summer; she gets abundent com !
J fort from R. & G.. Summer Cor T
! sets, SOC. and 81; Thompson's
4 glove fitting short, medium or !
! long, 81; w. B., S1.25; P. D., b
] imported, 81; worth every cent of
! 1t, to; Ferris Waists, ladies, 81; T
Z children's, CSC; Equipoise waists ]
in thin netting Anyone will \
4 give frst-class service. Which is }
your style!
! SUMMER UNDERWEAR (
From 1Sc. for cotton ribbed, \
! low neck and sleeveless, to So. 5os
! for silk, and all the between prices
and kinds. Muslin goods, well :
! made, neatly trimmed with fine !
embroidery-nothing gaudy and !
I cheap-looking; best made in town. {
Finest Shirt Waists You
Ever Saw
at special prices all the month. I
The Jamesburg record., 1896-07-04

PRICES OF ALL GOODS ADVANCED
FIFTY PER CENT.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-02-14
Lone Rock Riplats.

Rev. Cason delivered an instructive
sermon TO large and appreciative audi
ence Sunday night.
The basket sociable given last Thurs
day night for the benefit Of Rev. Bramb-
let was the means by which about 70 or
~ was raised.
The Orientals bad another time last
Saturday night. Eight new converts
we're iniatiated, after which about l6 or
more repaired to the dining hall Of the
Lone Rock hotel, where sumptuous
lgnch awaited them.
Three or four Of the Lone Rock boys
went over to Winlock to attend ball
last Friday night and came back report
ing high old time. Plenty OF tangle-
foot was on hand and the affair soon as
sumed the appearance Of genuine wild
and woody West carousal. Several fist
and skull fights were INDUCED in, and
hundreds Of pistol shots we're fred and
two men we're stabbed, Henry Hawk
being one OF them. JOHN Doe.