davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-25
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
SALE.

During the alterations to our store front,
and to reduce stock for our holiday goods,
we offer the following special discounts for
two weeks only from Monday, November 23
10 per cent. discount on all carpets and
art squares.
A large and choice stock of new goods.
10 per cent discount on all our plain and
fancy black dress goods
10 per cent discount on black silks, black
satins, figured black silks and satins and all
fancy silks, except glace tafetas.
10 per cent. discount on all cloaks and
capes
We have never had better values in any
of these stocks than at present, and this is a
rare chance to obtain new and desirable
goods at handsome discount
H&Sale for two weeks only, beginning
November % and ending December 9Th.
TACK E17T& MARSHALL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-25

WEATHER TRoBABL1TIEs.-For this
sreatonug and unsettled weather
and Thursday; possibly occasional
iah,iy warmer Thursday easteriy
booming s0uthcrly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-25
NoTIcE.

NOTICE.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 18th, 1896.
meeting of the stockholders of the
CHARLOTTESVILLE AND RAPIDAN
RAILROAD COMPANY will be held at No.
212 King street, Alexandria, Virginia on
WEDNESDAY,; December 10th, 1896, at
1880 o'clock i. ~, for the purpose Of elect
ing directors aud the transaction of such other
business as may come before the meeting.
JOSIAH f. HILL, Secretary.
noy25 til
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-25
ORIENTAL RUGS
AT COST.

In order to call renewed at
tention to our Oriental Rug
Department we shall offer a
number of genuine Oriental
Rugs at net cost. They are
fresh from the Orient, the de-
signs are odd and unique, the
colorings are mellow and beau
tiful. A rare chance this to
secure charming wedding and
holiday gifts.
l Hamadan Rug. 10 feet
by 3 feet inches..... $17.O0
Shirvan Rug il feet
6 inches by feet
inches. ..................... $1,000
Persian Rug, T. feet
inches by 3 feet 4
inches 49,. .......,...... Sa5.00
1 Persian Rug s feet
10 inches by 3 feet 4
inches ..... ................ $1,000
/ Cashmere Rug : feet
s inches by feet II
inches ..........., ........ S17.00
l GhioIdes Bug, ID feet
s inches 10y 8 feet 10
inches...... ,...,.......... $1,000
1 Afghan Rug 6 feet 6
inches by 6 feet l
inch ......................... $1S.24
i Herez Bug, . feet
inches by feet
ches....................... 81 90
Herez Rug 10 feet s
inches by feet
inches. ................... S34.7S
1 Extra Persian Rug,
y feet by 8 feet
inches Observation-Disclosures. SOS.93
l Mohair Rug II feet
8 inches by 9 feet 3
inches ...................... S9I. "a
The keystone" Hose and Waist
Supporters
For women and children are without al
equal. They have a patented fastener that
will not tear the hose, will not come unfast-
ed, and will not inuro the wearer. For sale
in Notion Department.
First floor. ....................11th s. building
-:O--
ns- GOODS DELIVERRD ~ ALIEN.
kEDEi1.
Woodward & Lothrop.
10th, nth & T SITS, n. w,
WAsuINCTnN d c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-25

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Wheat-Dec S01ba
sOA; Jan Sis; May S4aS3t,. Corn-Dec
237s; May 27as. Oats-Dec 10 May DOL.
Pork-Dec So 81; Jan 81 60a7 o. Lard
Dec So rs; Jan 100; May Sd 22l9
Ribs-Dec So 10; Jan SO so; May So %.
Wheat opened wild and higher in response to
an advance of Sd in Liverpool. Corn opened
firm with Wheat.
At noon December wheat was resting at
S04-112c higher than yesterday, and May
at S3la-1 bal Sc higher than yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-25

The public schools closed this even
ing till Monday uext.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-Flour firm South
ern quiet and unchanged. Bye Flour steady.
Wheat No . red advanced gale irregular
and unsettled Dec S9lsa90. Rye quiet and
firm Western 4Oa4O1a. Corn-No , moder.
ately active and firmer; Dec 297sa3O. Oats
No 2 dull and frmer; State 23a32 West.
ern 22a32; Dec 23a, bid. Pork steady
new mess SIS G0aS so. Lard quiet and nomi
nal steam rendered S4 17loai 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-25

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Nov. 24.-
Cattle.-In cattle sales ranged from Sc 30 TO
So 10, the bulk of the sales going at $40,
stockers and feeders $2.75a4. few common
stock going st 81 80. COWS $2a3, prime heit.
eri $3.25a4 bulls S2a3.6 60, calves i3a5, and
Texas steers $265a3 so. Hogs-Most sales
OF hogs were at SC decline; common to prime
lots sold at S3a3 so, t bulk OF the hogs going
s.. 2Oa3.25. sheep-Sales ranged at 81 1oa
3 for superior up to $500 for the best lambs
while sheep went at $1.20a1I5 for inferior
up to So. 80 for choice sheep; Western sheep
S.. 75s3 10, and native yearlings $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-25

Becves- market active; steers, oxen and good
cows higher; bulls weak, and bologna cows
81 5a4 30, bulls 81 20a3 10, dry COWS
S1.30a3 per 100 lbs. Calves-mazket quict .
little firm for veals; grag1srs steady; Western
calves lower veal. $4a7 per 100 lbs; grass.
ers 81 25a275 per 100 lbs Western calves
SIS. 25a3 S1la per 100 lbs. Sheep and
Lambs-market active; firm for sheen and
slightly stronger for desirable lambs sheer
81 50a3 so per 100 lbs: lambs :..3'ylas
Is per 100 lbs. H3gs-market firm 81
So 6oa4 !. o per 100 lbs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-17
Deaf h of Ex-Gov. RusseII.-A special

Death of Ex-Gov. RusseIl.-A special
dispatch received at the local stock ex-
change yesterday afternoon announced
the death at Paybos, P. O., OF Ex-Gov.
William L. Russell of Massachusetts,. He
had gone to Canada after the Chicago
convention on fishing trip and was
found dead in bed Thursday morning. 1t
is supposed that heart failure was the
cause of his death.
William Z. Russell was a native OF
Cambridge, Mass, and was about 3S
years old. He was graduate of Har-
ward college and after graduation
studied law. About 10 years ago he
was elected mayor of Cambridge and
made an excellent record as mayor OF
that city.
On Ian, 8, 1891, he was inaugurated
governor of Massachusetts, carrying this
republican stronghold by 10000 plural.
ity the November previous. His election
was due largely to his personal popular
ity as the rest of the republican state
ticket was elected by good majorities
In the fall of 1891 and again in the fal
1882 he was reelected and made ar
excellent record in the executive chair
He declined a nomination for a fourth
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-17
Campaign Flags. - The republica

Campaign Flags. - The republican
town committees in this county meet
here today and the occasion will proba.
bly, be honored by unfurling to the breeze
five republican campaign flags. One will
be raised in Summerville, anotherin Fair.
banks Village, third on Railroad street
opposite Odd Fellows block, the fourth
on Eastern Avenue near the Republican
block and the fifth on Main street at the
head of the avenue, Cash for the flags
has come easy, showing that republicans
are enthusiastic for the standard bear.
ers " Mckinley and Hobart" and for a
dollar worth 100 cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-17
Accident on the saco Valley Road,

Word was received here yesterday after
noon Of fatal accident on the six.mile
road owned by the Saco Valley Lumber
Co. which runs down the valley to Car
rigain, N. H. There is heavy down
grade almost all the way and in some
way loaded train of logs got away
from the engineer and brakeman and in
the crash which followed Engineer Wood
ward and one brakeman were killed and
several others were badly hurt. c.
H. Stevens is president of this company
and L. D. Hazen vice-president, but they
have received no details Of the sad acci-
dent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-17
National Encampment of the q. A.


R.-The 30th national encampment will
be held in St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. first to
fifth inclusive. The headquarters for the
department of Vermont will be at the
Clarendon hotel, corner OF State and
Wabasha streets, where accommodate
tions have been secured for so people at
So 90 per day for four days or longer,
and more can be secured if needed. This
hotel is situated on one of the finest ave-
nues in the city, within a minutes walk
OF the post office and City Hall. Two
large parlors adjoining on the first floor
are reserved as headquarter rooms for
the department and woman's sreliefcorps.
Tickets will be sold from all points in
the state at 500 Tor the round trip.
Good going August Goth to September
1st inclusive. Good returning until
September 10th except that by deposit OF
ticket with agent of terminal lines on or
before September 18th an extension OF
time will be given to and including Sep.
tember 30tb, 1896. The party will
Vermont Saturday, August 30, and ar.
rive in st. Paul Monday p. m, the 31st
Time for leaving to be announced in
future orders.
Two Pullman sleepers have been en-.
tl, 30 al
and berths will not exceed $4.00 per per.
son, thus providing parlor car continu'
ously.
Department Commander N. M. Puffer
urges all comrades to take this trip and
can give further particulars to all who
desire to know more about it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-17
Welded at Newport The Boston

Welded at Newport. Boston
Journal gives an interesting account of
the wedding of W. P. Kelly, our superin-
tendent OF schools, on last week Thurs
day evening. Mr.. Kelly's many friends
extend congratulations and will give him
and his bride a cordial welcome to St.
Johnsbury. Under date of Newport the
dispatch says:
"There was charming wedding here
last night at the residence OF Chief of
Police Harwood E. Read, his sster-in-
law, Miss Lillian Margie Lee, being mar
ried to William Powers Kelly, superin-
tendent of schools in st. Johnsbury, Vt.
The fine old mansion house was formerly
Washingtons headquarters in Newport.
1t was decorated with oak leaves and
pond lilies in great profusion, and was
filled with guests from ST. ,Johnsbury and
Burlington, Boston and Newport. The
Newport orchestra rendered a delightful
programme, including Mendelssohu's
Wedding March for the entrance into
the parlor of the bridal party. The
DIlue gown was Vi Wnlte sHh SISPoH,
trimmed with pearls and duchess lace.
She was attended by the niece of the
groom, Miss Pauline Bennett of Burling-
ton, and her own nephew, Master Thom-
as Lee, as page. The ushers were Rob-
ert P. Lee, the brides brother; Harry S.
Manuel and H. Augustus Swan of New
port, and Benjamin Kelly, brother of the
groom. There was no best man. Rev.
DR.. Warren Randolph, pastor Of the Cen
trail Baptist church oficiated. The
brides bouquet was white roses. Her
gift from the groom was solid silver tea
service. Till June she was a teacher in
the public schools at Newport. The we'd
ding gifts we're numerous and expensive.
After reception Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly lett
on wedding tour"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-17

A July Wedding.-The Catholic
church was filled at 7 O'Clock Tuesday
morning with an audience gathered
there to witness the marriage of Philias
Gagnon and Mabel Lanctot. The church
was nicely decorated and the music by
the Cecilian choir was excellent. The
ceremony was performed by Father
Marceau in the absence of Father Bois-
sonnault. The best man was Azade
Demers and the bridesmaid was Antoi-
nette Lanctot. After the ceremony there
was a reception at the home Of the
brides parents, and the couple left on the
9.45 train for two weeks wedding
trip. A large number of friends were at
the depot to make sure that they did not
get away without eaGssying with them
the usual emblems of such occasions, and
for few minutes the air was full of rice
The young couple are popular in the vii
lage, and all extend to them congratula
tions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-17
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

There will be a special meeting OF
Mystic Star Chapter, o. E. S., Monday
evening, July Goth, for work.
Last Monday Joseph Bedard had his
foot and toes severely burned while car
rying ladle of melted iron.
DIR. S. M. Hagopian, the exiled Arme-
nian, will speak in Barton Landing to-
night and at Barton next Sunday.
The annual Morrisvile camp meeting
will be held August 10 to 1S and the
Lake road offers excursion rates for the
occasion.
Mrs. M. A. Wakefield is making i'm
provements on her block, putting in a
new fight of stairs to the tenement
above, painting, etc.
Newton Beers, who made such a hit
here few years ago in Lost in London, y
is booked at the Stanley Opera House for
three nights beginning July 30. He brings
an excellent company with him.
John Farnham, general superintend'
ent of the Beckwith Marl Co. at Sutton,
has charge of making gas during the
summer. Last week this company filled
% cylinders for the soda water trade.
Ham Brock Barney broke the track
record at Lawrence last week Thursday
in the free-for-all pacing race. Barney
beat Gil Curry in three straight heats,
and the best time of the race was Il
and 4-5.
Notice appears in our advertising
columns Of the summer examination for
teachers in Hardwick, Peacham, Lyndon
vile and st. Johnsbury. The examina-
tions at the latter place will be on Aug
ust / 7 and Is in the Union School build
ing.
"A Mckinley cane made of American
tin is the latest campaign novelty. The
cane has horn in the handle for making
a noise and is useful as well as ingen-
ious weapon. Scott & Underwood sell
these canes at the popular price of 20
cents.
The prospectus for the summer train
ing school for teachers is in the hands o
the printers and will soon be ready foi
distribution. The school will be held il
St. Johnsbury from Aug. 8 through Aug
Is and will be unusually valuable fpi
teachers.
Prof. c. c. Bonette, the St. Johnsbury
aeronaut, has all the month o
August contracted for work in Maine
On July II and II he made very sue
cessful ascensons and parachute drops
at Bristol N. B., doing speciality worl
besides on high wire in front of th'
grand stand.
The republican town committees o
Caledonia county will meet with Chair
| man MeTTlll Vi LIlc SldlS COuilulllS
the Board of Trade rooms this morning
at 10 o'clock. Col. Merrill is planning
for most aggressive campaign and sucl
campaign is needed to roll up 10000
majority in September.
All the st. Johnsbury republicans arr
invited to meet in the Town Hall tomor
row night to form republican club toI
the present campaign. The size of ou
vote next fall depends so much upol
thorough organization that everyon
who can should be enrolled in the repub
lican club.
There were 12O tickets sold to tn
Golden Cross picnic at Joe's pond las
Saturday, and enough more went b,
team to make a crowd of 100. Al
orchestra was in the company, and tn
day was spent in boating, music, dane
ing, etc. 1t was the Goth anniversary
the organization of the United Order
Golden Cross, and a short address II
memory of the occasion was given by L
w. Rowell. All present greatly enjoyed
the day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-17

term and the late Gov. Greenhalge was
elected governor and Massachusetts, has
ever since had republican governor.
Since his retirement from public life he
has been very prominent in legal lines
and also been warm supporter OF the
Cleveland administration and an init
mate friend of President Clevelands. At
the Chicago convention he took firm
stand against the free silver craze and
received several votes for president from
his Eastern admirers. He was one of
the most brilliant young men in his
party and his untimely death will be
widely mourned by all.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-17
Total voting,

Alter the nrSt OallOt state ueleSatlonS
commenced to swing to Bryan aud he
was nominated on the fifth ballot, re-
ceiving SOS votes, to II for Bland, SO
for Boies and 254 not voting.
Bryan's nomination was surprise to
everyone. Up to Thursday his name had
hardly been thought of, but that day he
made speech that took the convention
by storm and was the cause Of his nomi-
nation. In another column will be found
part of this speech.
William ]. Bryan, known as the "Boy
Orator." was born in Salem, ILL.,, in 1860,
and is therefore but SO years old. Dur
ing his school and college life he was
very popular, always ready for an argu-
ment and exceled as debater. He was
admitted to the bar by the Illinois su-
preme court, and in 1887 moved to Lin
coin, Neb. He quickly made a reputa-
tion as an orator and in 1890 was nomi-
mated for congress in the Lincoln district,
debating Congressman William Connel
of Omaha, well known in st. Johnsbury
and vicinity. The district was regarded
as hopeless, but Bryan carried it on the
tariff reform issue, his success represent
ing change in the district OF 10000
votes. He was reelected to the SD con
gress and was candidate for the 54tf
but defeated. Bryan made reputation
in congress as an orator, a friend of silver
and a radical advocate Of tariff reform
Bryan was married at the age Of "a ant
has three children. Mrs. Bryan is not q
society woman, but takes great pleasure
in being of assistance to her husband II
his political work, having studied law
and been admitted to the bar for that
purpose.
After the nomination of president tht
convention adjourned and assembled
again in the evening, but nothing wa:
done, and an adjournment was made til
10 o'clock Saturday morning to nomi
nate vice-presdent. On the first ballet
for vice-president there were Is candi
dates. On the fifth ballot Sewall o
Maine received 56S votes, Mclean 80
Daniels, SO, 251 not voting and Sewal
was declared the democratic nominee fol
vice. president.
Arthur Sewall was born in Bath, Me.
in 1885 and comes from staunch demo
cratic stock. He is shipbuilder and re
ported to be worth $4,000,000. How
much of this he is expected to give. to thu
silver campaign fund is not known, but
as he has not the reputation of being q
very generous giver the amount may moi
be as large as the silver managers antici
pate. Mr.. Sewall's silver convictions are o
long standing and he is good represen
tative of the eastern belief in free silver
Mr.. Sewall was married in 1859 and ha!
three children. One of the sons formel
democrat, is now republican and head
ed Reed club from Bath to the st. Louis
convention. This son will work agains
the democratic ticket this year, notwith
standing his fathers connection with th'
ticket.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-17
A Fine Fishing Trip.-Tames Rltchi

A zine FISHING lTlp.-JameS Rltch1e,
George Nj. Howe, Fred Hartman, w.
A. Kicker A. M. Goodrich and w. w.
Sprague returned Saturday from week s
fishing at Boundary Pond, Maine. The
party were at Bears Head Inn, Charles
Mitchell proprietor, where there are good
accommodation for 20 persons, and the
place is an ideal one for sportsmen who de-
sire rerecreation and good fishing. Acatch
ofover 100 pounds ofspeckled trout, aver
aging more than hall pound each, rs
pounds of which were brought home,
evidenced the skill OF the party, the trout
being mostly secured by fly fishing.
Other parties this season have secured
good fares notably that by A. D. Paige
and w. H. Ford OF Lyndonvile, with
friends from Massachusetts who secured
175 pounds. The route is by way OF
T.ennoxville and the Canadian Pacific
railway to Boundary station with a
trip of two and one-half miles through
the woods. The camp is surrounded by
virgin forest of timber and scores OF
deer were seen on the shores of the pond
daily. The party were so well pleased
with the trip that they will return next
season and they advise all who desire
rest, recreation, good fare and good fish
ing at reasonable expense to address for
terms, Charles Mitchell, proprietor
! Bears Head Inn, Lowelltown, Maine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-17
Supreme Court Decisions.

supreme court rendered decisions in
number of cases last week. In the case
of ]. X. Darling admr., VS., Joseph and
Helen L. Kicker, bill in chancery, the
decree was reversed and the bill dismissed
with costs to defendant. In the case OF
State VS.. William Chase, where the
respondent was convicted of the man
slaughter Of John Holloway in Orleans
county court, the court rendered judg-
ment that there was no error in county
court. Prisoner rcmanded to states
prison. These cases were left with the
court: John McKindley VS.. John H.
Drew; Isaac p. Titus, proponent of the
will of Lydia p Fuller VS.. Henry F.
Gage contestant, apt, an appeal from
probate court; o. V. Hooker & Son VS..
A. H. Mcleod, injunction.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-17
Suit Over a rliIeage Book.-A ca

Suit Over a rlileage Book.-A case
was tried at lawyer H. B. Howe's Office
last Saturday before a jury. Coggns &
Lapier recently bought Maine Central
mileage through another party. The
contract on the mileage signed by the
one who buys it says that if the mileage
is presented by any other person it shall
be forfeited. The other day the mileage
was let to lady, and when she present.
ed it to the conductor he asked her if
that was her name on it. She said no,
whereupon the conductor claimed the
mileage and the lady was obliged to pay
regular fare. Coggins & Lapier brought
suit against the railroad company to
recover damages and the case was tried
in Howe's office Saturday afternoon,
with Howe and Bates for plaintiffs and
Jordan, of the firm of Jordan, Drew &
Buckley Of Lancaster, N. H., Harry
Blodgett and Alex. Dunrent for defend
ants. Verdict for plaintiffs to recover
$1S.05 damages and $500 costs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-17
Good News from Armenia.-pr Sa,

uOOu NEWS iTOHl ATmeHid.-Dr. Sar-
kis M. Hagopian, the exiled Armenian,
who is staying here for few weeks,
has received good news from his home in
Aintab. All the Protestant and Grego-
rian Christians at Aintab who have been
in prison since last November have been
released as the Turkish government could
find no charges against them after severe
and rigorous examinations. Among the
prisoners was the native pastor of the
Second Congregational church in Aintab,
physicians OF wealthy families, who were
educated in America, and other promi-
nent citizens. The condition of affairs
around Aintab is much brighter, but the
need Of money Tor food is still very great,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-17
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Bryan and Sewall the Standard Bearers-Each
Nominated on the Fifth Ballot.

The national democratic convention
adjourned last Saturday afternoon, after
five days of the hottest kind of fighting,
wild enthusiasm and noise. The silver
men were in control from the start and
yielded not an inch to the eastern gold
men.
The nominations for presidential can
didates were made Thursday night.
The first ballot was taken Friday morn
ing and resulted as follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-17

A visitor to Saxtons River is surprised
to find that the Vermont Academy is
such large institution. The buildings
and grounds are beautifully situated,
and the school ranks in all departments
very high. The management of the
Academy have issued handsome book,
descriptive of the school, which they will
be glad to mail, free of charge, to any
prospective scholars. Write for one.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-07-17
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Dr. Flowers Visit.
Vermont Academy.
Dr. c. II. Mason coming.
Teachers Examinations.
Housekeeping Rooms to Rent.
Servants Wanted-Underclyffe
Coolest Cafe-Allison & Davie.
Agents Wanted-K. G. Mitchell.
Clearance Sale-E. c. Pierce & Co.
Bradford Berry Soda-Bingham's
Progressive America-Boston Trade Co.
Baby Separator-De Laval Separator Co.
A Charming Girl-Lougee Bros. &c Smythe.
An Age OF Business Barbour's Bus. College.
Commissioners Notice-John Stewards Est.
Bargains Just Received-S. A. Moore & Co.