davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
Thirty Were Poisoned.

VerdOn, S. D., June 1.-This town
had a church ice cream festival few
nights ago. Everybody went and ate
lots Of delicious ice cream. The next
morning the doctor was in great de-
mand and has been the busiest man
in South Dakota since. There are
some thirty sick persons in and around
town and others to hear from. The
trouble was in the extracts used as
davoring for the cream.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03

Yankton. S. D., June 1. = Bishop
O'Gornan has arranged the final de-
tails for remodeling the Catholic hos
pital which is to be located here. He
says all the preliminaries have been
arranged and that the work will begin
this week and is to reach completion
about Sept. /.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
An old Timer Dies.

Black River Falls, Wis, June 2. -
Edward Pratt, one Of the best known
men in this section, died very sudden
1y. He drove a stage for the lat.
Congressman Price during the 80!
and COS, and was in his employ thir
ty-fiye years. He was seventy-thret
years old and single.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
Killea in q Bicycle COLLISION.

80 h1IIGu III II DICyCIV OUIIISIUHe
Atlanta, Ga, June l. - Miss Annie
Hunter, a young society woman Of
this city, while out bicycling with her
escort on White Hill road, was run
down by a negro bicyclist, Charles
Tate. The negro is dead and the
young woman is not expected to livt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
In NeM York.

New York, June IA rainy forenoon
intcrfcred greatly with the observance
Of Memorial day in New York and it's
vicinity. There were, however, COM
mittees of veterans of the Union army
at all the cemeteries in and about New
York to decorate the graves of those
Of their comrades who have found
burial there. The tomb Of Gen. Grant
in Riverside Park was well remem-
Dered,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
1t Caught Him in the Act.

Mandan, n. D., June 1.-While John
Uhlmann, Russian, was stealing
part of the hospital at the abandoned
Fort Lincoln reservation, the porch fell
on him and broke his thigh. He will
be laid up eight weeks
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
win Hot succeed Aberd een

'------- VIII Tot -SucCeGu 1KUGTueeM. 1900
London, j une 1. - The Post says:
We are requested to contra dict the ru-
NOR that the duke Of Leeds will sue
coed the earl of Aberdeen as governor
general of Canada. IS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
SISTER ELIZABETH.

'OTHING is more
notifying to a per-
son. especially if
that individualIs a
maiden lady H.of
t Ii i rty-fve, than
the consciousness
that others begin
to think her too
old for the society
of young people.
cit is a laying on
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03

Tor with all our pretension to en-
lightenment, are we not now a talking
8desultory, rather than a meditatiys
generation??-J C. Sharp.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03

east coast Of Florida report the seizure
of the steamer Biscay, charged will
flibustering. by a deputy collector oi
customs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
Lawsuit by Telephone

"A novel suit at law was tried in the
circuit court at Goshen, Ind, Monday
It was submitted by Elkhart attorneys
over the telephone and witnesses ex.
amined in the same manner, Judge
Warner deciding in favor Of the plain
tiff.
The Republican., 1897-04-08
Deep CreekFarn7
TAX SALE.

Under and by virtue OF The power vested in
the Treasurer of Garrett county by Sections
81 aud s. of Chapter 5G6 of the Acts of Assem-
bly, of aryland. 1890, title "Garrett County, 90
subtitle County Treasurer" l, as late Treas
urer for said county, viii, on
The Republican., 1897-04-08
Order Of Publication.

Joseph G. A lderson VS. lanes r SommeryilIc
,,. n.,a -, ,, -. 60.
"iSaleU L. iloe anu 1alic lice' sam
uel l.. Price. Jane :. Price. daughter of
John & Price. deceased. Samuel p Pre- =
- - a, o.,.- a,,.- =, -
'oA' james W. IleStol' Simon L. BAKER,
George 7. White and George NJ. White
~ ooS -. H. ,.,.,,. Man,.
No ODD Eqult1' III tie CIlculI OOu' lol ESr-
rett County, Maryland.
The obiect of this suit is To ohtoin a decr.,.
for The sgie of several tracts nt Iand ly,ing rir
Maintain LAKE Park in Garrett GGnnt' ''
Narvlond known as the Baker firm o;d
WiIiiaIv Tots Ssl SSl and a Iot n foot h,, iSn
feet living on seneca street in Anderson : Al
dIfioH 10 the Maintain Home Cnmpany 81
uarficrIariv described in the Riii nf So,I ,''l
nlaint.
The hin states that on the 25th dav of Nov
1sl5 SIMON p Rnkercon yryed tn"Said n ~ ~
I,rn, 10 Insenh q Alderson N1r,, - Aito,.
Son his Svife and lanes y - Snnn,arvifia -
canal tenants in common and thot on tbo
iirst dav Of Aupnst isg5 (itorre - White
ga said t,S,o Niiittnrv ots az, t,r " ~
MN IderSon's ddition 10 ~ % @ @ o,iU M 20 ''ln m
S annai tenants in romn1on in f@o d "a t
IN ne latter mart of August ISoi' thH snid
MartS AIdnrspn died intestofo ot Nia,Irt
alte ParIr leavinras her heirs M fot a.,
siStard Na,garet + Pricsand iann = D. ~
ana her hr1fher samuel l. price onI h,,,,
nieca lanes price nniv chi Of b6r h,,I ,ivi
Ii, 9 prioa jece,sad iniastata MA S ,oo,ic,
van md heirs Of bar sieIer S,IIia cllIu
tnce"eed intestote yrhicb ,nid gis,ar i,,tf'
nenLey ana nieces of so n lJarv p - in,
~ N,,n h or onettird SI,,|a 10 ii a. ~ tci ,oil
nov nov oMh et i asd 81 ~ & Slq proper
,oscn% = AIderson. tb9t Sid ~
The Republican., 1897-04-08

Chlnampas or 1.-The floating gardens
all varieties of vegetables can be seen
growing. The eucalyptus tree was
introduced into the city by Maximil-
ian, and its thrift and great height is
astonishing. The cypress seems to be
the Nestor among trees; those at
ChapuItepec park were old before the
conquest, and may have seen a thous-
and years. The varieties of new and
strange fruits one sees are wonderful.
and none are more delicious than Il
ripe chirimoya.
The Republican., 1897-04-08
SOS ACRES,

and all the coal and other minerals underly
iu2 that other tract Ui land called Beech
wood, containing
The Republican., 1897-04-08
GOING WEST.

VIII take passengers for Terra Alta,
Rowlesburg, Newburg and Tunnelton.
CHAS. o. SCULB,
General Passenger Agent.
C. +. SCHROEDER, Agent.
The Republican., 1897-04-08

chase of some things. The cotton
mill and manufacturer sell at gold
prices and pay their laborer in sill
yer.
No wonder capital is rushing in here
to produce valuable products like cof-
fee raised on silver and sold in gold.
No wonder the laborer can't drink
coffee or wear much clothing, and has
to go without Shoes InTexas cotton is
worth say cents; here it is worth 18
to q cents in silver. Mexico does not
produce enough cotton for home con
sumption. They say that high pro
lection and cheap money are build
ing up this country. And so they
are, the enslaved peon will confirm
it. Where one dollar in gold can be
turned into two dollars i'll silver some
one must be the loser. Who is it?
OF course the wretchedly underpaid
laborer. Labor here never strikes;
II jail yawns for every striker.
There is almost unlimited demand
for labor in Mexico, and the demand
is growing enormously. 1t may be
this will be the solution of his wages.
OF course the laborer has his faults
and very grave ones, but his condi-
tion is ample justification of them.
Clerks i'll stores receive about the
same wages in silver as ours do in
gold. They can't buy imported goods
or indulge in luxuries. They work
from 7.3Oin the morning till $50 at
night and until II on Sunday. | find
little complaint among the merchants
OF hard times. The government tax
creeps into everything bills; accounts,
wall posters, street car signs, and a
thousand other things.
When you visit Mexico come in by
way Of Eagle Pass on the Central.
If possible, see that beautiful stretch
Of scenery between Monterey and Sal
tiliO. Stop at as many cities as you
can. Mexico is ahour 200G miles long
and 80 miles wide, and you can spend
there profitably many weeks. If you
can only visit one place in Mexico, of
course go to the city, as here you find
the quintessence of the republic. The
.,,,, - - '''ii 70
!. .l-. =, 10y 'ioo'
I.,,f "i'i ii''r1 I"
WIZ W
- L.. .,5.,,,.4l.,l- O''i 'ii'
,,a.IlstI.,I,I Il'I ''li il0'
,lI re ~ 49,. ', ~ S'.N - 'Ao
,1,,.,. +n;-, y.o, ~. ~ e,.lI,-..' - l''.'-
a.. 4.o,,;. 70
"''i 'ii'
- ,I-I - civ
-, '' 'i'''iit'' 7ip
=.
'''O liC'9iiO "l'0 government
co'i'lil,'eS iIcil men sIloulu go 10 Me&-
iC0 ''llu l'ooi llleil 'lioolu sIdy aU nome
Even Iile Chlilailah can compete
-
uoii"r Is 'le peoples goa mere as
III Uoii '9 ~ o'iIci i''i'S Vi 'ile eniigh'-
elieo "oil'' na' liIeahs' ol course
"ii Gnu oi war anu s"orus turned INTO
Pio" "sil"ieo' iil0 iil"Nes pretty
III "le' "ue III le"ilUS .ile MeAlcah
"ooueh plo" sii"res are altef the
ilouel "se'' oelole OhIlst' l Should
"uN1Se our -A'Aerical Slope lrotters 10
give up 'llell ue"l EUROPE lor d sea-
Soil anu Vlslu ILIS "ohueflul ana
"ea u'iiu I'll l"ilu' can eAplalh l1'
S"l'e 'ooNS Won I reveal I'' ohly go
anu Nee' your cyes' e"rs ahu pocket
ooohs oPe"' MS sweet lahu VIII
S'e"i lii'o your veins VIII l's soothlhS
Lar lliell'e' an" take away your
SORROWS ere you are aware IL is
cheaper 70 tr"VeI III MeAlco thah TO
stay dU llollle' as your one dollar IN
Soiu Is turned ny Ialr! hhgerS INTO
TWO oollarS "leh you cross the Dor
der' lou can i've IKE duke In the
cl'y Ut 94 per uay III SILVER. All notes
are run on the european plan. Eat
The Republican., 1897-04-08
DISSOLUTION OF COpARTEERSHIP.

This is to give notice that the co-rartner
ship heretofore existing between NJ. II. De
Wilt and j. j. Ferguson, doing genera
mercantile business at Sang Run, Garre
County, has been dissolved by mutual con
sent.
NJ. Fl. Dewitt.
5-3 j. J. FERGUSON,
The Republican., 1897-04-08
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified vot-
erS Oft the town of Oakland that an election
will be held on
The Republican., 1897-04-08
MONDAY. APRIL 10, 1897,

for the purpose of electng three Councilincn
to serve foi term Of two years.
J. c. DUNHAM, Town Clerk.
The Republican., 1897-04-08
Saturday, the lSt Day Of May

1897. at the hour oil O'Clock 2. m. at tn
front door of the court house in Oakland
Maryland, offer and sell at public sale to th,
highest bidder for cash all the coal and
other mineral underlying all those certain
tracts or parcels OF land constituting the resi-.
due ofth tract of land called "Addition
Paradise.N containing
The Republican., 1897-04-08
&. & O. r. r. Timetable

The following time table on the b. X O.
went into effect on sunday, November p,
1897. Trains now leave Oakland as follows:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Black measles are reported prevalent
near ;ttnltitc, No.
Crawford County papers are havinga
squabole over the county printing.
Sncai; thieves are busy in De Soto.
according TO the papers from that town
William Hall. Il young man reared
1T Ironton. fell beneath the car, at
Dexter un the 18th inst. and received
Injuries from which h. died Il few days
later
The last Of the jefferson County con-
test eases was decided by Judge Green
on the !ith inst. Louis Klein ,ciimidt.
Republican county Judge. was permit
ted TO keep the Office to which he was
elected
VIII Hook. an Irol Mountain brake
man Of DE Soto, went on the Monte
Sano excursion Saturday. May IL. and
from there to the Missouri Pacific hos
pital a; st. Louis. lie went with the
train crew to the line Kiln where the
engine was turned and there had
trouble with I negro who assaulted him
yiciolSly With Il croWDar. Hook re-
ceiycd internal injuries which resulted
in death one day las. week. The negro
;i>-ailant has not Yet been apprehend-
ed.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-26
Why We Need Reciprocity.

In the city of Frciherg. which l.
in the Kingdom of WuWtemhurn.
which is one of the petty kingdoms
of the German empire, the butcher
who offers meat imported from the
| United States for sale must have
this sign displayed in his store:
"Inferior American Meats for Sale
Here" And we arc told by GER
tain Senators-heavcn bless their
cosmopolitan souls that it is wicked
and impoIitic to impose discrin-
mating duties on German beet
sugar.
Saxony is another of the petty
Kingdoms of the German empire.
We import millions OF dollars
worth of dry goods, laccs. vclvetS.
toys, glassware, chinaware, etc. .
from Saxony. But Saxony 50 ar
ranges matters that it is impossible
to sell Il pound of American pork
at Il profit within the limits of it.,
dominion. First comes the d;!y
for admission to the empire, then
crmcs the duty for admission to the
kingdom, then comes Il duty of 3 !.
per pound for admission to the
capital city Of Dresden, then comes
a fee of - cents per piece, whether
the piece weighs pound or a hun
drcd weight, for ''inspcclion" be-
fore sale is allowed. And the Sin
srcctor" is as human as certain
aldermen are, and lie has it in hi.
power to coniiscatc and DESTROY. or.
! pcrchancc, to cook and cat. the
meat if he chose to condemn it.
There Is no appeal from his deci
sion. And yet certain good, anf
presumably wise. Americans con
denim ''rctaliatory tariff"
The fact is that the United State,
has Il surplus of good, thorolghl,
good beef and pork for exporia
ton. The free traders have told
Us that if we will buy >i2ar. lace
yclvet, silks, toys and cutlery from
Germany, instead Of raising OF
making these things for ourselves
then Germany will devote itself T..
raising sugar and making lace
velvet. silk. toys and cutlery, an>
, will buy all the meat that she con
s,,mrs from Us. The answer t" tf''
fuoa traders j.. l);i H~ohjn-s - ~.. p
: happens, Ant An>'u@e '4o'a}u4 81
the ~orj !tapYon7 thera = nef, u
. Protection - American liid,istrlr.
and reciprocity agreements hotwccl
the United States and the countrlc
; tgo0' Wt;c., # imports largely -
'D;f.tt~,, :n$s.5.-t },y:-.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-26

THE Senate becomes more C:ili-
brous and slow moving with e,;c!.
successive term Of congress. and
under it; rules minority has nc
power to expedite business. Such
urgent action on tie tariff bill "a
the people demand meets with Nc
response in the Senate. Not only
is the country growing impatient
over this tardy and dilatory pre-
ccd'rc. but the unpleasant i'm
preston that the Senators arc
guided in their course by seif-in-
tcrc>t is taking held of the people.
This explains why our ''housc of
lords" is becoming so unpopular.
The trouble with the senators is
that they are kept in Office too long.
and an occasional shaking tip like
the lower house gets. would she!
a beneficial influence over the
Senate.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-26

THERE is no probability that the
farmer will ever again find wheat Il
crop of great profit. If his crop
of that cereal is large he naturally
finds that the same abundance has
prevailed over the entire country
and that the price is depressed. If
the price of wheat is high it is be
cause of Il short crop and the far
mer has but little to sell. 1t is the
incxorablc law of supply and de
mand which regulates the value of
busllcl of wheat. With these
conditions before the farmer. he
feels that he must turn to other
crops if he would find profit at
the close of the year. What is
true of wheat is also true Of corn:
which way, then, shall the farmer
turn? There are still plenty of
avenues open to him. The best
mode of procedure would be to try
experimental crops best adapted to
the soil and climate. and Of sulfi-
cent acreage to Justify shipping The
product to the larger markets; To-
cal markets will be no guide fol
experimental crops. BY this means
the farmer can best discover where
in lies the greatest profit. 1t is
often the case, as with a farmer III
Texas county, this state, who tried
two acres of tobacco the past year.
that an experiment will yield s;lot
per acre. Tho raising of livc-st>cj
also offers superior adj an'a4es f.
wheat and corn as Il lluHeF maker
In few years the culture of the
sugar beet will, beyond all doubt
afford great opportunities for tl''
AMERICAN farmer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-26

THE Presidents recommendation
for an appropriation for the reliei
of distressed United States citizens
i'll Cuba was probably intended a
preliminary proceeding to an inter
ference in the affairs on tie island
Spain will doubtless refuse to per
nit a distribution of the funds cx-
cept through her agents, which
will give this country an excuse for
taking the matter in It's own hands
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-26

WE used to hear Democratic
orators clucidatc the evils of Il treas
ury surplus, such as the Repub|i
cans maintained in days of old, bu
it is notable fact that the govern
ment never issued bonds as long Il:
there was Il surplus. So il th'
propoped new tariff should prov
of the surplus variety it may als'
prove a preventative to bond issue
''in time of peace"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-26
Famous Winds.

In some countries tie wind at
certain Seasons Of the year ALWAYS
blows in the same direction. and
has about the same velocity and
temperature. The inhabitants
have learned to know and ex..cci
the coming of these winds and to
give them names. There are nine
famous winds that have names of
their own.
TIE first is the Etcsian wind.
The word was applied by the Greek
and Roman writers to the period
ical winds Of the Mediterranean.
Tue second is the Harnlattan. a
periodical wind which blows dur
ing the months OF December. Jan
narv and February from the inter
ior Of Africa toward the Atlantic
Ocean.
The third is the kam~in. which
blows for fifty days in Egypt. be
ginning with A',liI - or 30. The
word ''kanl-in" is from the Arabic.
and means fifty.
| The fourth * the Mi-lral. Il vio-
len, northwest wind which blows
down the Gulf of Lyons. and is
felt particularly i'll Marseilles.
France.
The fifth is the Pampcro. which
blows during the entire Summer
season. from he An(ics across tlls
/ pampas to the seacoast.
! The sixth arc the Puma winds OF
ti:e tabie-Iands Of Peru. :>ouiE
America. lney are dry and parcI3
ny 'l"rh,n- similar being known
u4t-;.5o II ..t!lv:. ~ l'efs -. !, he.
tii"y prevail Ii Is necessary !o cen
stan'l.y wear 4 veil to protect tht
face.
I3.-. seventh f. s;t4 >.aaiyi. 50.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-26

THE situation is Greece is caus-
ing Europe considerable unrest
The victorious Turk, finding hi>
recuperative powers greater than
he had been given credit for, i.
disposed to defy the Powers and
dictate his own terms to Greece
and is assembling an army of hall
a million men to back up his de
mands.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-26

TIE Bryanite press still stoutly
maintains that clleapening and cx-
panding the circulating medium
is the true and ouly remedy for
hard times, and that an instanta
ncous and miraculous cure would
follow the dose if the people could
be induced to swallow it. 1t Is
fortunate for the country, however,
that the bad taste Of the last Dem
ocratic dose still fingers with til.
people. The sensible Democrat
does not place explicit confidence i'll
the miraculous powers Of Bryani>m,
however. With him the question is
only one Of party issue and q
means to the cn.l-party power
and the Offices. While he hope
that by some happy chance good
fortune to the country would folio"
the adoption Of the policy lie adyo-
Gates, he recognizes, nevertheless,
that his party and It's policies are
not SO infalIiblc as the party press
would have the people IsIicvc.
Thus we see the necessity for care
full thought and action among the
people, and not permit themselves
to he persuaded to swallow cure
that would only aggravatc the
disease.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-26
BROKER CHAPMAN. of Suga

BROKER CHAPMAN. of Sugar
Trust notoriety, who is now serv-
ing months Jail sentence fo,
refusing to reply to the questions
of the trust investigating commit
tee, has his Jail quarters fitted up
in sumptuous style and gets his
meals from q hotel. The only
punishment he feels is the igno
miny of being in Jail. Had he
been poor man he would now be
feeling the full force of the sen
tencc he is serving.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-26
Hickory Grove.

May y. lS9..
Times are growing better out This
way.
Nr. aud Mrs. Joe Horton. Of Sun
light. made visit to friends and rel
aii,e> here this week.
Miss Lo.iie smith is spending fe"
weeks in st. Louis with !ltr sister.
Nrs. Ncfoster.
Mrs, William Bradley wa, Il guest of
Mrs.. Ed. Smith last week.
We understand that Il singing school
will bc opened at the II. L. Ch,ich in
the near future.
Mr. John H. Walton is having ex-
ien>:ve Improvements made on his
dwelling.
SOM sneak stole (; sack Of meal from
John Hughes mill o:ic night recently.
bat w;ts detected ana pressed 50 close
hat he threw the meal down and ran.
GOLD BTG.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-26
which occasionally blows in ! fi.iic:

which occasionally blows i'll Africa
intl Arabia.
The nex' Is Ike Sirocco, Gc!,il-
itstinw wind which blows from
Africa across Italy aL, Sicily. It
is said to produce the most eS-
trene iang:lor.
The ninth and last is the s;oIano,
:, bot southeast wind, loaded with
fine d.!st. which blows across Spain.
1t produces great uneasiness
throughout tE." country. The Span
iar,!s have proyerb which says:
Ask no flyors during Soiano. =
E.zcIlanyc.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-26

Ir is new that the sweet girl
graduate is in her glory. Sh2
standeth mp before the ''interested
audience" in Il ncbula of biliowy
garments and shcddeth some Of hel
newly acquired knowledge, and
the next day her name and carica
ture appcareth in the papers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-26

THERE are indications that tie
tariff bill will pass the Senate By Z
good ma aiority if the Senators could
only oct themselves worked up to
a baIiutine point.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-26

Mr.. BAILEY, of Texas, the Dem
ocratic leader in the House fondly
imagincs that in making horse
PLAYS he is convincing the country
that he is statesman of surpass-
ing merit.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-26

FROM the way the nations Of the
world arc going over to the gold
standard it will only a few years
more till gold will be the uniyera!
measure Of values.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-26

THE Democrats want the Repub-
lican party to give the country
prosperity as quick as the Denlo-
cratic party gave it hard times.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-26
Sl.OO Per Rnnun.

THE allopa;hic doctors in Mis-
souri, would delight to hold polit-
lea! post-mortem on Governor
Stapi,cns.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1897-05-26
!lopcWsil.

-'lAy *, !S.;!.
Miss Nellie Hewey, Of d Soto. visit
el friends here the past week.
Mrs. ChaS. Brenneclle. of st. Louis.
l., visiting rclativcs here.
Mr J. ". Nixon ana daughter. Miss
Maud, spent Monday in totu.,i.
Master Walter Lemon, oI rotpsi, j.
Vi iti;i:s friends here.
III Albcrtiia Nichols, Of Sullivan.
il:ls been employed to teach our srilo~l
The coming session. which Will begin
August lst ana continue months.
Mr.. /. L.it;on, Of Indian Creek, V! IL
ct! lie family OF w II. Evans one day
t;,S: week.
On Sunday, Nay -. 1Sa., al / 4. IN
tt he residence Of the brides parents.
hi,, Nellie Armstrong and >lr. Adu,p!i
Wi-:gei were united in the holy bonds
Of lnatrmony. Rev. G. i. LIMA Ct
Debating. Only Il few near relatives
and friend; of the Contracting parties
were present. The happy couple were
the recipients Of many handsome and
uscfuI presents. They will at once be-
in oH>"i,cei,iHy on Nj " igger's farm.
three mile, southeast OF this place
May they enjoy Il long and happy life.
! is he wish Of GAT.