davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
fuckers STORE.
SPECIAL SALES.

Monday. November 29th, We will have
great big table Of Remnants of Dress
Goeds-all the accumulation of Rem
nantS from the great sales of Dress
Goods this fall. Every remnant will
have the measure and the price in plain
figures. You can wait on yourself. the
prices will hardly pay the salary of the
sales person, they viii be so low.
HAYWOOD, SNOW & TUCKER,
Trustees
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
FOR SALE.

Well established business OF more
than twenty years standing; will pay
from four to FIVE thousand dollars a year
on ten thousand dollar investment; a
rare opportunity for live business MANI
considered to be the leading business of
its kind in the State; located in a city
which is pleasure to reside; owners
have good reasons for retiring. Address,
Strictly Business" care of News and
Observer, Raleigh, n. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27

POINTER PUPPY STRAYED.

A liver and white pointer pup, about
four month old, with white limbs and
tail, liver-colored head and ears; small
white streak running down from center
of forehead to point below the eyes.
Very quick movement, always carrying
his tail straight. Ribs show very plain
ly. Tail cut off just a little. Yellow
eyes. Liberal reward will be given for
information leading to his recovery.
Address, e., box 81, Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO
WORK AT HOML.

I pay So to SIC per week for ma kins
crayon portraits, new patent method,
anyone who can read or write can do
the work, at home, in spare time, day
or evening. Send for particulars and
work at once. Address,
Fl. A. GRIP,
German artist, Tyrone, Pa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
YARBoRoUGH HOUSE ARRIVALS

. I'll B. Sterrett, Lynchburg, Va.
: E. B. aCraddock, Lynchburg, Va.
a Mime. Hastrieter and maid, Gen0
Italy. .sr E
I Sig Edgards, Genoa, Italy.
Warren B. Emerson, New York.
Rudolfoon-Searpa, New York.
4 G.. GUM Scott, New York.
\ w. A. Edmunds, Louisville.
W.T. Carter, Virginia.
81. G. Judkins. S. A. L.
Maj. j. w. Wilson, Morganton.
Irwin Watkins, Richmond.
q D. NJ Hodges, Charlotte.
JOS. Blumenthal, Philadelphia.
j. A. Des. Portes, Louisville.
Ernest e. Pounds, Augusta, Ga.
l.. M. Terrell, Danville.
J. NJ. Leach, N. G.
w. NJ. Siebert, Baltimore.
e. G. Duncan, N. G.
j. l.. Hern, New York.
J. G. Toepleman, N. G..
Walters d. Carstarphen, N. @.
j. A. Thomas, Louisburg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27

Evening Silks-a full table-iust at
Fayetteville street entrance-the biggest
bargain ever offered in siIks-all at one
price and that price only IS cents-many
of these silks are really worth $500 per
yard. You can't afford to miss this bar
gain sale Of silks. Sales going on now.
HAYWOOD, SNOW & TUCKER,
Trustees.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
FUCKERS STORE.
SPECIAL SALES,

Nelvets-A full table just at Fayette-
vile street entrance; not a piece worth
less Than $500 per yard. Your choice
in this sale at $3.50 per yard. Velvet
is the choice Of fashion this season.
sales person, they will be so low.
HAYWOOD, SNOW & TUCKER,
Trustees.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27

Be sure you get the old Reliable
Turner's North Carolina Almanac, 1893
sent post paid for Zoe. Agents wanted
Address James III. Enniss, Publisher
Raleigh, n. C.
Extraordinarily
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
EGGS WANTED.

VIII pay cash for eggs and one cent
above our quotations per pOstals of IL
and % of November. Good for 30 days.
w. s. Barnes & Company, Raleigh, N. G.
11-26-3t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
A BENEFACToR TO MANKIND

MT. r. M. Twisdale, proprietor OF
Eurei a Catarrh Remedy, has done .
great good in our city. He can cure
nasal catarrh. Free treatment. All day
Monday, Nov. %. From 8 a. m. till Q
p. m. The parlors Of the Branson House
will be opened to all who may call.
r. Nj. TWISDALE.
Proprietor Eureka Catarrh Remedy
Headquarters Norfolk, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
fuckers STORE.
SPECIAL, SALES

Best makes mported-Cartwrigh and
Warmer Mattelueg, steam shrunk, and
Jeagers-Sanitary natural wool under
wear for men and women, taken out Of
the boxes and reduced for rapid selling
to only Sl.5O per garment, former prices
1880 and $500 per garment. Sales GO
ing on now.
HAYWOOD, SNOW & TUCKER,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
ROYSTER,S CANnY

20 years. of continuous approval iRd
'ates it's standing with the public.
1t never fails to satisfy the palate, bu,
Ilways makes you wish for more.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27

Life Insurance policies bought ES&ana
made on Tontine and othss @=us Of
policies. @. M. HAMS & CO.,
o16-tf Raleigh, N. o
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
MR.. SPRUILL BETTER.

Louisburg, N. c., Nov. 26.-(Special.)
DIR. o. L. Ellis, the attending physi-
clan, reports the condition of Frank S.
Spruill, ESQ.,, as more favorable to-
night. a.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27

Some one may tell you there are no
nice Bananas in town. Don't believe it.
nu@hi has plenty; the finest you ever
saw.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tab
let's. All Druggists refund the money II
it fails to Cure. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27

Catawba, Concord and Malaga Grape
at Dughi's.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
UNITED STATES SENATE WILL
INVESTIGATE TRUTH OF RE-
PORT OF IS SPEECH.
1F THE REPORT IS TRUE He
WILL PROBABLY Be EXPELLED
Though He Has .oartia " Denied That He Used
the Words Attributed to Hin, the Best
Citizens in Nash County Swear
That He Did Use Their. :
That He Did Use Their

IF coIored men commit
outrages the Democrats pre-
tend to be terribly shocked
in public, but when they ct
behind a wall they laugh IN
til they grow fat and if the
outrages are not frequent
enough they hire worthless
negroes to commit taem, -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-11-27
SPECIAL SALES.

fuckers STORE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Executive Committee Held it, Months
" MrrlLmg on SaLmrdaN.

~ Mrritug on saturday.
The monthly meeting OF the Executive
Committee OF the Virginia Historical So
cleIy was held az the sociely's building,
on Saturday evening last The members
present were Messrs. Tyler. Richardson,
Gaines. WIS.,. Bruce. Meredith, and
Traylor
The following persons were elected am
nual members. Hcnninsham Gordon,
Richmond, ]. r. Williams. Savannah.
Co.; Mrs. H. l.. Steele. Pulaski. Tenn,
Nassar College. Poughkecpsic. y ".
Dr. Edward EsGicstOu. Luke George, y.
y. Mrs. L. *. Key, Sherman. Tex; -.
4. williamson. Clifton Forge Va; Mis-.
$. D. Yankees. Lexington, Mass, Rev.
Joseph b. Turner. Dover. Del. Medical
Director Hrrd. United States navy.
Sales Of past publications OF the So
cicty, 10 the amount OF $3.50. were re-
ported for the month or February. Uhe
acquisitions 10 the library since the last
meeting OF the committee included spe-
cial gifts from II. i. Robinson. Of New
York. and Il. II. Upshur Of Northamp-
ton county. Va. Cabinet photographs Of
old portraits and miniatures of the Light
foot. Fitzhush and Garter families were
presented boy Mrs. Virginia Cabell Rug
giles; cook. the photographer. and through
Mrs. John j.. LightfOot.
4 request from Professor Albert y.
Hart. OF Harvard. to use matter published
in the Virginia Historical Society collec-
tons. was granted.
The price or the remaining unsold
copies OF the January and February, 1894.
magazines was advanced to =. only a few
copies being left uns0ld.
The Committee on Library reported that
the swords OF Captain Payne. Lieutenant
Carter. DR.. Sinclair. and his son had
been handsomely mounted. and We're now
displayed on the walls Of the lower room
Of the society's building. 1t further re
ported that the tin. iron. and woodwork
OF the front Of the building had been
painted. and other important repairs
about the building made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

Railroad Officials Were Ready for - Warm
G:rcopti"n To- kobbOrs.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS, March s.
a snow-storn ana IA belated passenger
train were TWO circumstances that prob
ably prevented an encounter between a
gang OF bandits and "a hundred OF more
armed deputies last night
SIN HOURS DELAY.
4 few days ago the officials of the Oma-
ha road received Information that AT at
tempt wOuld' Doe made TO hold up the
Duluth limited. which leaves superior for
Eau Claire AT $50 in the afternoon. The
place selected for the attempt is lonely
spot IN the forest about three miles north
of Hawthorne. where the train is due
about O'Clock in the evening. Had the
Duluth train not been delayed six hours
in a snow drift the bandits would have
received a warm reception.
The baggage and mail cars were flied
with deputies armed % the teeth. They
were taken aboard al Superior and given
instructions by the officials Of the road
10 Was the intention Of the robbers 10
flag the train, and Just as soon as IL
slowed up sufficiently two men were TO sc-
cure control Of the engine while the rest
Of the gang ri1ed the mail and baggage
cars. and went through the passengers 100
the coaches. The Omaha officials intcnd-
ed 70 allow the bandits 10 flag the train,
but would call a halt there
ROBBERS LEFT
The heavy snOw-storm held the train
al Superior Junction untu . O'Clock this
morning. when IL arrived al the scene
OF the proposed robbery the bandits had
departed.
II Is understood one Of the gang furnish
ed the officials with the information.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
4 Curious Book.

The most curious book i'm the world IS
neither written nor printed. It's pages
are composed of the finest quality OF
yciium and the letters were with infinite
pains and trouble cut ont OF the material
with q sharp-pointed knife or pair Of
delicate scissors, says the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat
II is interviewed with blue paper and
the letters can, therefore. be read as easily
as any print 10 formerly belonged %
the Prince lie Ligne and is row I'm the
library OF the noble French family.
The title OF the book IS "Llber Pas
sionis Domini Nulla Materia Compositls':
in English. "The Book OF the Passion
OF our Lord Jesus Christ. I'm Characters,
Without Materials OF Composition"
The matter is a homily probably COM
posed by some monastic preacher OF the
middle ages.
4 remarkable circumstance connected
with this ! look Is the fact that, although
II hears the royal arms OF England. no
mention OF IL can bc found In any Eng
fish writing. The book is believed 10
nave been rrade some time In the thlr-
teenth or fourteenth century.
In 1910 the Emperor Rudolph offered
for II ll.0o) ducats. which IN the money
OF our time would equal about $4,000 and
the offer was refused.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
ms UiND BLOWN orr.
McokIcnburg for Goodc FIRST Choice and
Uoec T,lcr second.


GAINESVILLE. Va. March S.-Spe-
cial.-A few days since Mr.. Watt Elan
and a Mr. Morris. living few miles from
town. was preparing dynamite cart
ridge 10 use in catching fish. when II
exploded prcmaturely. blowing OF NJ.
Elam's hand. and bruising Mr.. MOTIFS
considerably.
Both parties were thrown some distance
and remained unconscious for some time.
Mr. Morris escaped without serious IN
jury. but Mr.. Eiam's arm had 60 De am
putatcd about half way between the hand
and elbow The great wonder is tnal
both men were not blown 20 atoms.
/ see our county man Colonel i. J..
GoOdc mentioned boy several correspond
cnts as a suitable candidate for guberna-
torial honors. ! am afraid IL won't work.
SOuthside Virginia does not seem 10 be ln
the swim at AN when good piums are
ready for picking. II. however the pow
crs that be think she has been ignored
long enough and are really casting about
for n man that is strictly Al. Tor one
that is a. fun man from the ground up.
they need look no further than lnonds
T.. GOOde of Mecklcnburg county. Never
has there been seen a. more one sldci
affair than the election for governor would
be- in oldMccklenburg
If nominated. set him down Tor l.V9
majority in his home county. We are alI
for him as first choice. and ioge Iyief,
/ think, for second.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
GHEEhS INNS COTNTRT,
they Arc Anxious TO go 10 the Aid of
D II.ir IniiIlIrN

they Arc Anxious To go TO the Aid of
Their Country
NEW YORK, March S.-Mr. Botassi.
the Greek consul-general, has Tocclvoo
over one hundred kilograms and five
hundred letters from Greeks all over
the country, volunteering 10 80 10 Greece
and fight.
The Consul-General said to-day tina.
most OF the writers coupled their dosi
10 go home with the condition that the
passage be paid. DE received notice iron
his Government tins morning that al
Greeks who wished TO go home 10 nen,
VIII have 10 pay their own passage. n.
the Government has made no provision
for such expenditure.
TAKE THE OATH.
CHICAGO, March Sin the little Greek
chuich. ON the north side 500 trained
solulers OF the Gfecian army reserves
Yesterday afternoon sWoro to return AZ
the can or their King TO fight for their
native land.
Tho right hands Of the tan men i'm the
audience shot up in the air when Father
PhiambOlis. the pastor Of the colony. pro-
posed the oath. and their smaller neieh-
DORIS waved their arms wildly I'm the air
as they promised before Almighty God
tO defend uie flag and the soil of Greece
from the touch of the enemy. IN obo,, the
commands of the King and his Captains
in an Things. 20 Die rather than give be-
fore the face of the enemy and 10 hold
themselves in instant readiness 20 embark
for the Piraeus when transports should
be provided TO carry them 10 the CITY If
the King
Before the oath was given the priest
explained 10 the excited mon tho arra.l
which King George sent to the Greats I'm
America. calling upon tbcm 10 ralIv to
their comtrys aid. The priest advised
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

NEW ORLEANS. March S-A biz crowd
for a Monday Witnessed tO-day's racing.
The track was heavy and only rlud horses
could act 10 advantage. Three +aVorites
won and the public did well.
First race. seven ADMINISTRATIONS.
102. A. Barrett. s 10 B. won. jim HOgg
second. and Eleanor Mac third. Time
l..6 "a.
Second race. one-half mile; two-year-
olds-Sly Fox. l05 llrsch. 10 ?, won
George Y. Todd third Time 80 3-4
Third race mile and twenty yards
Domingo. 1O6 Sherer. TO l. won. Dave
Pulsifer second, and Jack the jew third.
Time. 1853
Fourth race. seven furlonGs-Sharon.
los. 4 Barrett even. won. The Plutocrdt
second. and Paladin third Time. l.35.
Fifth race. seven furlOngs-Little Matt.
los. j. I'M 10 l. won Harry Lee sec
ond. and Harry b. third. Time l.36 II.
Sixth race. six furlOngs- Ollcan. ~. 7.
Burns 10 /. won, Alkyris second. and
Mamie Iallan third. Time. l.zl If.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
LAVIGNES HARD FIGHT.
cor a TERRfFIC PrNCHfNG fho"
CH1RLfE U'hEIgEH
In a Six Hound Bout in Philsdeiph a-His
Hard Blows Alone saved Him-The
Quaker Boy Lacked Force.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. March SKID
Lavignc never got "A harder punching IN
a six-rOund bout than be got tonight
Charlie McKeever. the Philadelphia light
weight. McKocver surprised his friends
by the showing he made against the
champion. and II a decision had been
rendered McKeevcr would have been en-
titled TO IL on points. lie landed almost
twice In every round but the nth TO the
KIDS" once but bis blows lacked the
strength or Laviguc's when the cham
pion did land. Nearly four thousand
people were packed into the arena when
time was called for the Lavigne Mckeevcr
wind up.
GIVE AND TAKE.
Mckccvcr started right al Lavignc. and
II was give and take throughout the
round with the local man doing most OF
The leading. LaYigne did not seem 10
warm mp. although when he did mix II
up with Charlie 10 was with all his ma
tural hcrccnoss.
The second round was a repetition Of the
inst. with the exchanges still i'm Nc
kccvor's favor.
Ina the third round Lavigne cut loose
ana went at his TAN antagonist like
tiger and landed some terrific blows.
AicheeVer stood up 10 it pluckily and
Fought stubbOrnly back. but the round
was in the favor Of the kid"
Hot lighting took place i'm the fourth
round. with hOnors about even.
LaNignc was now fighting in the hur-
ricane style for which he is famous. and
I'M the fifth round landed tcrrinc right
hand swing on Mckccycrs Rw that sent
TIE local man TO the floor. For an in
slant Mckccvcr WIS on queer street.
but ne rallied wonderfully and had ai-
most rceaincd his strength when the
round closed.
HELD HIS OWN
The last round WAS the hottest Of the
bout and both men banged each other
around the ring I'm terrific style. To the
surprise of tie spectators. bon this hot
work Mckecver more than held his own
ai the champions own game. and gave
him back more than hc got. Both men
We're strong on their feet when time was
called
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

The "bahy-sh0w" party IS the latest
invention of the people VINO are always
amusing tnfm elves and their friends hy
devising original entertainments If You
mediate giving "l1by-sh0w' party
you must ask your guests 90 send You ln
advance the earliest pletures which they
liNr had taken. N1I WlI then De able t1
amusc yourself wit. The daguerfcctypes
and faded photographs even before your
FUN with The party begins. When ine day
of the event ailINes You must arrange
the pictures around tie walls OF one of
DE rooms Each picture must nave a
number. and Dc is 10 Dee hoped, for your
future peace of mind. that you Viii nave
taken the ufecautiOn 90 provide for the
Identification OF these various counter
felt preseutmcuts iu case the originals
may Doe unable TO recognize their own
pictures Each guest is provided with
pencil and paper ana makes list OF the
pictures as he interprets them. so TO
speak. For Instance: no. ], john Smiin,
40. 2. Amanda jones; 80. 3, Kate cross
and her brother William, No. the
Brown family
The person who Identifies correctly the
largest number eft pictures receives
prize. AT an affair OF this kind the 9th
cr evening there was "a vast amount o.
fun and not little resentment. a GER
tain picture OF particularly bouncing pd-
by was almost unanimously decided on as
the young image of a strappins dinlctr-
When 10 turned out 10 Doe the picture OF "a
dainty little lady taken in the good while
ago, there came very near being some
GOODNESS IN the atmosphere. IL was hard
tO tell which was The more injured party
the youns athlete or the little lady.
Also. there was n bright and beautiful
little cherub WIN was generally thought
90 be the anteccdent Of one OF the beau
tifu young women pres nj. 10 was claim
cd. however, by The h0mellest girl 10 inc
house. who almost burst into tears when
she saw the blank looks on the faces OF
the guests. 4 young business man w1s
emphatic 100 his protest against being
identified with a sweet young three-yetf
other little conferences u a similar ma
turc. but. taken altogether. the anair was
a great success-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

The Ihunderer Alone Thinks That the
Power VIII Go Ahead,

Power VIII Go Ahead.
LONDON. March S.-The Times to-mor-
row Will say:
Despite the studied courtesy Of the
language Of Greece's reply it merely re-
adrms "a policy which the Powers have
pronounced inadmi-sablo. and attempts
90 Justify the conduct of Greece by sophls-
tries, which have already been aDundanuy
refuted."
THE Powers" the paper adds. remain
in absolute agreement. There can Doe no
question that If Greece does not submit
quickly they will employ coercion
The Standard deduccs from the promise
made by NJ Hanotaux. the French For
oign Minister in the Chamber of Depu-
ties. that no military operations would Doe
conducted without the assent Of the
chamber. that there will be no summary
Chastisemcnt of Greece 10 does not pre-
tend 20 say what win be done, but IL
warns King George that DE o. risking the
ruin of his kingdom. 1t says. moreover,
that Dee viii only delay the emancipation
OF crete by deferrIug che inevitable order
for the recall of the Greek fleet ana tro.a a.
Tho Daily News will say that it stN
believes compromise viii Doe reached,
although q peaceful blockade may pre-
cede IT.
The Chronicle viii say that in face OF
such answer. British coercion of Greece
is impossible
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

A bin has been introduced into Tho Ok-
lahoma Legislature 20 forbid a. man mar
rying his mother-in-law. This should Dc
become a law. viii reyoiutl0nze the Ok-
lahoma home. Hitherto IL has been uui-
versally accepted that when "a man mar
ried, his wiles mother was % be the hes 1
of his household. Now. the radical think
ers are insinuating that he does not re-
cessQrily marry bis wifos mother
anu cannot Doe compelled. or even auoy-
ed. 10 marry her at law. To cannot -
expected that hereafter the dignincd
NOTWITHSTANDING viii consent 90 waste their
time managing The affairs of their daugn-
ters' worthless husbands-kansas city
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
Russia il Pleased.

NEW YORK. March s-A cahlegram 10
the Herald from ST. Petersburg says.
THAT portion Of President Mckinley's
inaugural address referring 10 his eXter-
Tor policy has received universal appro-
baton here. and all the more so for COM
ing after recent symptoms Of iingolsm.'
which have been regarded as a very dam
gerous American malady
In President Mckinley the common
sense OF Americans IS now considered 10
have righted itself. We general opinion
is that he IS going 20 show himself one
OF Americas greatest Presidents.
Count Moltke arrived here to-day with
an autograph letter from Emperor VII
liam 10 the Gar on the subject OF the
Cretan question"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

MRS. HENRY NaRD BEECHER.
was a student at Amherst College. TheY
were married in 1891 and began house
keeping at Lawrcncevine. Ind, moving
afterwards TO indianapolis. IL was at
their home in the latter city. IT IS said.
that Harriet Beecher stowe the preach
or's sister. got the idea which resulted IN
the production of Uncle Toms Cabin.
In August of 1895, Mrs Bcecher went TO
Port Townsend. Wash. unattended, to
celebrate her eighty-third birthday and
visit her youngest son. Herbert Beceher.
She stood the journey well, and returned
in good health and spirits after remaining
on the Pacific Coast for several weeks.
month or two ago she went to visit her
daughter i'm Stamford and there fract-
urcd her hip. This accident proved too
much for her vitality and after % brave
struggle her family abandoned hope
of her restoration TO health. She
was a graceful writer and intended 10
write q life of her husband from the
mass Of materials be left when hc died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

al the home OF the bride. n short DIS
tancc from Stanardsvillc. Re-. }. -.
Khoads officiating Mr.. John Parrot M.
brothor-in-law. gave them big supp,'
and dance. TO which a host OF iii'nu,
we're invited They danced an3 ENJOY q"
themselves until the wee small hou''
OF morning.
Fielding Tibhs. the colored barber, OF
this place. who was partlyzed no, ioh7
since. died and was buried on the "a iiisl.
Mr. Astury shelton has opened n s'D w.
and ba. secured the posfoflcc "a Wilhoit 3
Mil. not far from NortonsviNe.
Or. H. W. Sims IS in RicnmohH u"ueI
the treatment OF Or. Hunter Mcclure.