davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-29


publican convention is now hard at
work and is one of the largest attend
ell in the state.
1t is evident that the leaders who
had announced that they would take
hand in the nominations for minor
state officers were compelled to take
part today in the contest for food and
dairy commissioner, and it is thought
that they win oppose Deputy f. w.
Herbst, who was considered in the
lead to succeed Commissioner Joseph
Black burn. Since the reports have
been circulated today about the fight
against Herbst as a BlaNlSburn man
there were great efforts to carry the
alleged slate breaking" further on,
and the field is concentrating against
Crew for supreme judge and against
Kirtley for member of the board OF
public works.
The platform. which was the sub.
ject of a long conference of party
leaders last night. has been finally
agreed upon and It Is ready for presen.
tation to the convention.
There is no change in the construc,
tive work of the platform makers.
The resolutions that General Dick
brought with him from Washington
have been submitted to various con.
ferences during the past three days.
@ thio 10 kha drst DanubNoou ,,,r,,c.,,
ton in the martyred presidents s state
since the tragedy at Buffalo last Sep.
tember. there will be a tribute resolu.
ton. followed by an expression of con.
fidence In President Roosevelt and an
Endorsement Of the Republicans in con.
gress.
The only changes likely to be made
by the committee on resolutions In
the platform already drafted and con,
sldered in informal conferences will
be in the planks on Cuban reciprocity,
trusts and the tariff, and II the changes
are made they will simply be in the
ing feature continued to be the trial
heats of candidates for the gubernato.
rial nomination and other places on
the state ticket next year The work.
ers today were especially interested in
the contests for members of the state
central committee that holds over un.
til after the next state convention and
control the machinery at the time
when Senator Hanna will stand for re.
election. The control OF the organiza.
ton is also wanted by those who are
in anticipation of the next Republican
national convention.
There is much talk in the open field
for Hanna for president two years
hence, as well as for reelection as sen,
ator by the legislature that is to be
chosen next year.
There is no opposition expressed to
President Roosevelt. Those who are
talking about the delegation to the
next national convention say they dc
not want an anti Roosevelt delegation,
but one that would not be nti-Hanna
in the event Of President Roosevelt not
being nominated.
There probably never was a state
convention of the dominant party in
Ohio at which federal Office holders
were as scarce as here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-29
TORNADO Not Exaaaerated.

Charleston, S. c., May Specials
from Union show that the reports of
the tornado which passed over that
section of the state were not exag-
gerated. So far as known eight people
we're killed, three of them being ne
groes; The towns of ,Jonesville and
Santuc suffered most. so houses and
cabins being wrecked. Hail accom-
panied the storm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-29
PLUM FOR McLAURIN.
President Roosevelt May Put Him on
the Court of Claims.

the Court of Claims.
Washington, May 28.-There is a re.
vival Of the report that President
Roosevelt will take care of Senator
McLaurin, OF South Carolina, by put.
ting him on the court Of claims 1t is
known that some Of McLaurin's
friends have been urging the president
to furnish some sort Of net to break
his fall from public life, ana today It
is asserted with great positiyeness that
he can have this position.
While upon several occasions Sena.
tor McLaurin has declared he would
not accept office until after he finished
his term in the senate, it is generally
believed that if this plum starts
his way he will grab it eagerly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-29
ExPIArss ATRocIous CRIME.
William Lane Hanged at Philadelphia
for Triple Murder.

William Lane Hanged at Philadelphia
for Triple Murder
Philadelphia. May 28- William Har.
mon Lane. negro, was hanged at 1905
o'clock this morning.
The crime for which Lane paid the
death penalty was particularly afro.
cious. On the morning of April / he
shot and killed Ella Jarden. by whom
he was employed as a servant, and her
two daughters, Madeline. aged -, end
EloiSe, aged years Lane had stolen
money from his employer and fearing
the Consequences Of his thefts he de.
hberately shot the woman and the
younger daughter in an upper room of
their home and then called the elder
child from the street. where she had
been playing, and shot and killed her.
After the shooting he escaped to Cam.
den. n j.. but was arrested few
hours later at the railroad station In
that city. He confessed the crime and
after formal hearing was sentenced
to death Justice was not delayed in
netting out punishment to ths negro,
and in less than two months after the
commission Of the crime he was exc.
cuted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-29
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
One Person Killed and Several injured
at Manchester Va.

One Person Killed and Several injured
at Manchester, Va.
Richmond Va, May 2S.-One dead
and five seriously. if not fatally, in.
jured is the result of a locomotive ex.
plosion In Manchester, Va this morn.
ing. The accident occurred on the
tracks of the Atlantic Coast line, the
engine being attached to train No. 81,
local freight which left this city at
5;05 a. m. for Rocky Mount N. c..
The cause OF the explosion is a mat,
ter of conjecture. A coroner's jury
has been summoned and will try to
fix the responsibility.
The dead:
Robert Gwathmey, engineer, 27
years old, of Manchester,
The injured;
John Taylor, negro, fireman, Man.
chester, terribly scalded
James Wingate, Manchester, train
hand, scalded about head and body.
John Moody, conductor, slightly in
jured
stephen Vassar, negro
William Savage Manchester. train.
man, badly scalded about head and
body
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-29
carriaae Workers Strike Ends

Washington, May 2S.-The strike OF
the union carriage workers of this
city, which has been in force for seven
weeks, has come to an end. both EN-.
plcyers and the union making conces.
sions. The agreement is to become
operative August A. work-fTr -tffe mean.
time to be under the old system OF
hours and wages
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-29
Twenty Damage Suits Filed.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 2S.-Twenty
damage suits have been filed against
the Coal Greek Coal company as a re-
suit of the mine horror, the total dam
ages sought thus far being in excess
OF $2OO.OOO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-29
EXCHANGE WRECKED
Angry Mob In Paris Causes Exciting
Demonstration.

Demonstration.
New York May 28.-The American
Exchange has been smashed by an
angry mob says a Paris dispatch to
The American and Journal.
The proprietor, Donald Downie, for
merly of Now York, had an alteration
with one of his French employees. The
latter was slightly intoxicated and re.
fused to leave the premises, where
upon Mr. Downie caned him severely.
An angry mob quickly gathered as
is usual in Paris, and seeing blood
flowing from Frenchman the crowd
began by smashing the windows and
finally wrecked the place.
During the excitement 1000 people
collected in the Rue Scribe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-29

New Orleans, May 2S.--Inquiries at
the residence of DIR. B. M. Palmer
this morning at so o'clock elected
the information that the venerable di-
vine took sudden change for the
worse at s O'Clock and is gradually
sinking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-29
Town Submerged, Family Drowned

Fountain, Col, May 28.-The streets
of this town were flooded to a depth of
2 feet in many places by the outbreak
in Fountain creek. 1t is reported that
the second house at Wigwam was de-
stroyed and the family drowned. Over
300 head of cattle were drowned near
Bptfes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-29
Alabama BAPTIST Convention.

Decatur, Ala, May 2S.-The state
convention of the Baptist church viii
be held in New Decatur at the Central
Baptist church commencing June "a
and lasting throughout the week Fully
400 delegates are expected to attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-29
weavers Co On Strike.

Philadelphia May 28-Five hundred
weavers went on a strike here today
for higher wages. closing a number Of
mills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-29
[PUBL|CANS ARE
DOWN TO WORK
q
HANNA is THE ATTRACTING FEA-
TURE AT THE BIG GATHERING
IN CLEVELAND.
Federal Office Holders are Notable BY
Their Absence from the
Convention.

-Ciev0'ands o.. May 2S.--The Re
publican convention is now hard at
work and is one of the. largest attend
ell in the state.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-05
Have You Read shaxrer?

OF course you have read Saax-
per, for shaxper is merely an
other form Of Shakespeare. Every
one now knows how TO write his
name, but some years ago there was
much confusion on this point.
Here, for example, are a few of
the many ways in which il was writ
ten: Chacsper, Saxsperc, Sehacks-
pere. Shakespeare, >chakespiere,
Schakcspcre, Shakespeare, Schak-
fpirc, Shagspcrc, Shakespeare,
Shakespeare. Shakspere, Shakespeare,
ShaXper, Schacksper, Shakspeyr,
Schakuspearc. Shaxeper, Shaxk-
spere. Shakyspere. Shakysper, Shex-
per. Skaxspcre. Shcxspere, ShexspeI
and Shaxspcar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-05
RAFT TO SAVE LIFE AT SEA
Inventor Hopes 90 Win the s:o.oor
Pollock Prize.

\. III. Bo-gfclt VIII enter a life saw
Ing raft in competition in France for
the prize Of $4,000 offered by the es-
tate Of Anthony Pollock. who was lost
in the wreck OF the Bourgogne on July
4, 1898.
The raft which Mr.. Borgfelt controls
Is made Of floats and bags Of rope act
ting. which can be rolled into the size
Of an ordinary ships boat and slung
TO support In the same way. says the
New York Evening World Wher
needed. IL only requires the cutting or
a rope TO cause II 10 unroll and float
alongside the vessel. There II Is held
by rope ladder as wide as the raft.
down which IL persons may scramble
abreast. Instead of tossing like n boa,
IL merely rises and falls with the nc
tion Of the heaviest waves.
The main purpose of tile device is to
afford y safe method OF loading boats
By lowering The boats empty they can
be easily filed from this floating hand.
ing stage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-05
TAKING THE MUSKELLUNGE.
Tre Proper Method of TroIIin, For
This Water Wolf.

In trolling for 'ilnge the Old fash
ioned hand line and spoon hook NAV
be depended upon, but the method
lacks tie science which The use Of
a trolling rod demands. | have
done a lot Of II. and ! prefer 10 20
alone and DO rnE own Eaddlin- or
rowing 4 turn u the line around
the thigh enables ron 10 feel all
attacks on the lure, while le4vine
both hands for the paddle or oars.
and al the same time the line d
where your hand can find il without
loss Of time. This J. important,
for the resistance Of heavy fish
aided by the forEard motion " the
craft, will tanten q line - The dan
ger point before Won have time for
many motions of your hand
When padding. ! make fast the
paddle by a short cord, 20 il can
safely be dropped al any point Of
the stroke When once fast 10 8
good fish, ] seldom bother about
the paddle for turning. as there i
a way Of swinging light craft head
on 10 a taut line which l. under
stood bv all familiar with canoes
and skiifs- An old pair of gloves
is no bad protection. for line some
times cuts bare hands
A small fellow NAV be uncere-
moniously hauled in hand orer
hand: a big one must be humorei-
| believe in keeping al a fish al the
time, taking no TOO pronounced lib
critics and allowing him none So
long as a firm, even hold be main
tanned or him he j. doomed If the
hooks are planted where iher should
be- Anything Ike jerking should
not be allowed al either end Of the
string, for one stiff jerk riar PLAY
havoc. Only orcrexcitement or rot
ten tackle j. responsible for the
loss of a well hooked tish.-EdETn
Sandys In Outing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-05
HuMOR CT Tai TOUR
She G-4n r-1-a-a.

lie met his wife IA sile came from .
bargain sale. arI ar,,r hooking her
over no said.
.yyh- In, -.,a.,,... .,..
'---s o"'
.oui To-.
nave - fAe reli-ei- ihat must
have happened while ! was getting
some Of that u cent soap for cents
oh. George. but cot sgc, larcafnr'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-05
w. c. T.u.COLUMN.


The annual Conyerti0s of the w.
c. T. u Of Dubois county will con-
vene At HiIlsborc church at $50 o.
clock. Sep 3. 1902 The following
program ulll be rendered.
Music by choir
Devotional exercise, Mrs Eta
Grene- Ri Gall ard Z. aiding Of
minutes
Address Of Welcome on behalf of
the Union. Anna KILN: Of the
Church. Rev g. c. Cooper
Responses, Lecra Kirkland and
Iyean:e Lemncn-
COMMITTEES on Resolutions, Jen-
ME Lennon, Mary GIszen, Leora
KirklJnd-
Committee on G. ur:esie<, Mrs NJ.
L. Hobbs
Com on Publication, Maude Lem
on and Eifa GrseIe-
Music
Recitation, Sarah Kelso-
Music
NOcnflde Prayer
Adjournment for dinner
AFTERNOON.
Song by Convention
Devotional Exercises. Sarah KsI-
So
Song, Rev c. W Estes
Reports OF local Unions, ard Supt-
cf Dpsr-ment Work; Treasurer,
and u President
Address, Rev J. c. Havnaer.
Address. Mrs Frank Battles.
Address. Rev c. W. Estes.
Discussion. Duty If Christians
toward the saloon. Leader, Rev. J.
Hsrgrave
Recitation, Edith Britain
Reports Of Committees and cleo
ton NJ officers
There viii De dinner under the
trees Everybody invited
ELLA GIEzEx, Cor Sec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-05
JASPER. INDIANA. FRIDAY September ;. 1902.

~And who were YOU married to =
ask Miss Beaufort.
II forgot to look" said |. | hur-
ricd home to see who my wife had
been. The envelope was Just as j
lad placed il in my desk drawer. !
tore it open, and there was the name
of Miss Beaufort.
"Well,' said /, mother made her
an imitation wife; now i will try
10 make her a real one"
And so | did.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-05

How much water can n horse drink
without feeling any III effects. Here s<
n question that several people conrec--
ed with a kensington mill are asking
themselves a man left his b0rse and
buggy in front of the Office for half IN
hour The other day. first tipping tie
Roy nickel 10 give the horse bucke.
Of wafer Soon after the messenger
went out and. seeing the horse. with
It's little bonnet getting drr. be net she
held-car and gave the animal sscOnt
bucket OF water. 4 clerk going out fog
lunch was morcd with COMPASSION TO
water the horse and be was followed
by travelling salesman who offered
the .Pparentiy thirsty animal fourth
bucket The horse drank them al a<
well rs fifth bucket beld Up 20 him hy
n benevolent boy. Finally the y-uTrie-
tor came out and exclaimed. That
horse must have some wafer He wns
told that il Ind already lad Eve s.urk-
cts but said. NO matter. Gfre IL q
chance af a sixth. III wnn-f drink rn-
less I; wants H. The horse I-ank
sixth bucket ~ water AM siIil lives
Philadelphia i,ccorI-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-05

In iiS annral rssorf The bad u the
insurance dsTaarrmrur ~ NzsSaeh--
seffs says that 20 thorough ! The sys-
tenn Of supervision t.at 10 life insrr-
ance company ever Incorporated Under
the laws cf that state has gone i1fo
bankruptcy rut anoiber sprig q ia1-
rel ON the classic brow Of the cornrn0n-
wealth Of The puritan and tie piigriza
New York Tribune
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-05

The either DAP an amateur artist was
producing some rapid sketches TO snna
his children lie drew . sketch q ben
20 naturally that when it Was afterrxrd
thrown in the waste paper basket IT Lid
there -Loudun Fun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-05

Ida-I have n splinter from n train
that was held up. | call IL 'tbe SOU
venir Of great robbery"
May-I also have souvenir OF a
great robbery
lda-From n train?
May-No. from the Pan-American-
1t is tin on which pie that cost us
90 cents restcd.-Chicago News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-05

Does II worry you. dear said the
dying nan. TO think how soon am
going TO leave your
Not how soon." she replied absent
mindedly. but how much :+'-Philadei-
pha Record
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-05

You are sure you can support MY
daughter In the style to which she has
been accustomed:" asked the heavy
father.
Sure. Mike" answered our hero.
with the assurance Of youth.
well. I'm glad 10 hear 1t. Its more
than can afford any loneer."-IndiaD-
apolis Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-05

The spread Of the culture of the
peanut Is nothing short Of phenoua-
email. \ native probably Of sur
nam, III Central America. il xas
introduced in Brazil and Peru in
the DAYS OF that mysterious civiliza-
tion Of which evidences remain IN
records and monuments Then IL
travelled, perhaps long before Co
lumbus sef out on his haphaEard
journey. and reached China Bv
that cnierprising people lenterpris-
Ing in those brgone davS) il was
carried TO India. Ceyl0n and the
Malay archipelago Thus Asian
tropics were blessed Eiih a truIv
American plant Then. again. Por-
tugue-c Adventures. after i;se dis
coycry Of America by beiaied Euro
peans, carried the peanut in their
slave ships to the African coast
and thus another continent Eas add
ed 10 the congncsis of The Amer
lean Later DAYS have seen il in
wade Australa~ia. and IL culture
there is urged not only for the sake
Of food for man IN the nuts. 10,
also for cattle in the foliare--Ont-
ing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-05

The tax psy - Of B0cre township
whose property y assessed this year
at 3, 600 or over, are rs follows:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-05

aScu 10 nave y very tNspAaDic even
ing.
Next morning mother met me IT
the table with smiles and about
the best breakfast had eaten for
long while.
"lou Aust imaeinc that your
wife saw to this breakfast" she
whispered.
Going to The city that morning.
who should get into the bus but
Miss Beaufort. | bowed 10 her
gracefully, passed her fare to the
conductor and was about TO sit
down by her side when | happened
to think of my imitation VIE at
home and kept my seat By the door.
married mon haze no business
talking to the young ladies'" said
i to myself.
Miss Beaufort looked at me
rather qucerly, but said nothing.
and thought the bus would never
get TO the city.
n cali an V.no ard ! forrnt - son1
her an excuse. On Friday a note
came from her which mother took
the liberty Of opening. as She
folt 7;'o rs,m.'-,,,;.. M ..' I - I.
~ da%. - .i' ~ -
anl ee,'..,.l'. ~. .'-. i'''s' HI I FL :
san. !, b.. -. ,I -" ~
s:l ~ ~ -
,an,i.. ! - ;
-. .,, " .'.'., 49, -
a., ~ INK, ''s'. Z .'t ~ ~ III i, :
I'r, - ..D = :
.,.,~ I'LL ''.s' .,eI - an
n,aa III. '."''.i w. W.
,'r,..,.. ~ '7 '''' "o'e s''e
cta I'LL, LII. a
j. .r ,..-,.,'.l,,aa ~ III, e,eN, vana ~
oallad ,is, .,',' J. ,'s'ee ,,,s In
! ,.ss .,.l - - M - hsa ~,
- ;,,nn, ..,..l. ,an,. '',' III ri ''I1 Ia
hal .,i ,r ~ ~ u
l' nti;ao y y ~ '''' ~, ,.'s I'm, ~as ~ ny
,,a.,,. ., II N Ky ~ INNS
,n;o,ht na,o,, n -
I lanchod roo1 ao., :, o.hor
ond 49, ~ z,. s9.' c'1 - 80 - -. nio'ie, i,
NJ Innas j, -, ~, Z 80 ~. ~.
bor anJ yan" toiI ~ ,. NJ
,nJ tLe rovt dar All ~ =" soa;o.,. a,a
fr;ends carro ronra an'crc m -,
Miss Roanfort
Mother me-, bor r,,hor oo,al,.
,nt ;,r;tod hor ~ s.ar I'LL
~ sunnoso ,rr S;Iror !. H..
vorn out p.;,b so ,nrol, 80 a.,, =,
,a;d tbo vonrr ladv
.Ua ! mmr5 ho,,orr Ill,
mother .ahnt Ia ~, ,h;nl' ~ Ill IN
70 ont far .cveral vel ,h;ar.
bat I sball leon Nm :, ban,nn
n AN u glad > sa;1 Nj na.r
'ort ..no, ia, xon 49, ao;r..
raen him ~ horo hnt ~, n 1;
,ot come out ~ mpch 49, - -.
;no u tIat fa;rly da,os, saa;as,. !.
.Jern was . wor,a, wLo ia a.,
Mothers views and they both tberc,
lpon had confidential talk and
LEASED each Other m;gbt;lv
Then She asked the mater to call ,
N her mother. which She did.
Meanwhile | was stayinc at home I
very evening and was getting
,rettv tired Of it. as the two weeks ,
we're drawing to q close.
Don't YOU think a nan ought to
axe his wife out once in awhilesv
aid | TO mother.
"Why not" said she.
"Then I'll take her to the theater :
onight.v So | took a couple of
seats at Drurv Lane the
ter for the following night. and
mother. who represented nv wife.
rent with me.
We had hardly taken our seats 1
efore | noticed that they were adj :
oininp those of Miss and NTrs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-05

Newitt-Sc you tried the place told
you about. ch? Didn't you find that a
good stream for bass:
Fisher-lt must be- a splendid one for
them. SO few of them leave if.-Phila-
dclphia Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-09-05

There are sixty-ihree Of them,
which shows that the rich farm
lands Of Boone. iniellisensly cult
waited, sre frod0cers Of wealth not
70 be s1ax~d ai.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
NEW THROUGH CAR LINES FROM MEMPHIS TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

The Rock Island System," Choc taw, Oklahoma & Gulf R. R., have established through personally con- ducted tourist sleeping car lines to California and Portland, Oregon.
 The California car leaves Memphis every Tuesday at 800 a. m., Little Rock 1:15 D. m., South McAlester, I. T., 10:50 p. m. same day, Oklahoma City 2:40 a. m. Wednesday, Fl Reno $40 a. m. arriving Fl Paso, Tex, Thursday morning, Los Angeles Fri day morning and San Francisco Sat- urday morning.
 The Portland, Oregon, car leaves Memphis every Thursday on the same schedule arriving Denver 7:30 Satu1 . day morning, Ogden Sunday morning and Portland Monday morning.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26
ROBBED ON TRAIN.

P. J. Uhrig of Louisville, Kentucky is laying over here waiting for check from home, having been robbed or Iron Mountain train No. 4, Monday afternoon near Bald Knob. He was asked to change S2O bill by one ot three men, which he did and only a few minutes later, they damned about him and removed his pocket book containing $95.
 A telegram was sent ahead to New port, but no officers met the train and the three men escaped. Uhrie was on his way home to spend Christ, mas and as the thieves also stole his ticket he was compelled to stop over here.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-12-26

Mrs. J. c. Hite is reported better and resting well.
 Carroll McCarroll of Walnut Ridge was here Tuesday.
 Remember Henry Schott is selling his entire stock at cost. 198 b4w
 Wait for Henry Schott's removal sale-commences Dec. 1. 18S b4w
 Hayes Annex, "The Grab All," adjoining room. b18l.
 A ton of toys, for girls and boys to make a noise, at I. D. Price's. 197 btf
 Hon. w. A. Oldfeld returned home to Batesville Wednesday morning.
 Wm. Ballard, the Iron Mountain detective, was here Tuesday night.
 Capt. Thomas Garrison of St. Louis came in on the steamer Kennedy Tuesday, the first time he had been here in eleven years.
 Hon. E. L. Boyce, county clerk of Jackson county, is down from New port for the day on business and will return this evening. He reports that there has been no decision in the mooted sewer question at Newport Tuesdays Little Rock Democrat.