davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
Nattings and UpdoIsteries

Another lei Of Remnants Of Wat
ti1gs Including fine Gualitt - n
csc Cotton Warn and heav- scam
less China Matings. High 4 = {"
est grade Gu7Iitjez-sOld Al
35o apd Zee q yar5-for.--... -
Five hundred Mating Mats. size
1Sx3f inches. made Of fine quality
japanese Cotton Warp and 2 g
heavy seamless China Mat /
tinqs- Friday. each f0r------- -
Remnant lot Of Dre-er~ Goods.
consisting Of Cretounes Deni1s.
SHkoIiues. Saline. Curtain Nets
i Sy5sTS. ogsl G9@5 sold q rr9n c3C
12lsc TO 1ac yarG-for-... y -
4 lot CT several dozen soiIed BED
Spreads. in handsome NaTseilles
patterns Large size for n NJ
double beds Regular 81 and II IL
$t2J vclues-for.. -.-......-- - =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
Ladies Underwear.

ODDS ard ends il Ladies Union
Suits Of Isle thread ana Swiss
ribbed Vests. low neck, sleavless
and fIgh neck, long ana : Ac
short sleeves Sold up 10 soc. 4
for ,-.-.--.---.
y lot os Ladies sviss-ribbeI
Vests. low neck and sleeves 70
Proper thin weight for sum IL
mcr wear. Friday for -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
Domestic Remnants and
Hill Ends.

Remnants OF Dress GiGEh@1s. in
a wide range Of strTeE. including
pink. blue. and oZhl105 stripes
Lengths from . 10 = Yards :itahle
for waists 9uG cbiijren's =
nant price. -. lo''' 81
Shot G~neths Of full Ta-5-wife
Pe-caIe. m good. desirable patterns
and LENGTHS. suitable for
wrappers and chlld~en's 4 e
dresses. Fast coIo-s. Rem sH5S
nsBt PTtce----- .-.-.----.-- = K
Remnants Of LiEht Cclored Shirt
ing Prints. in bIae. pink and FiEof.
and white STRIVES and Gc- . IT
ures. Fast coIoTs. Rem SCL
rant price - =
. eases Of fuU Ysr3-wi5e Cotton
and CsE5ric. in lengths from TO $
yards Soft-fnisled. suit N2 -
able for undergarn suts- M
Remnant price -----.-.-------- y -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
Remnant Lots Of Ribbons

Per'nauts Of AI1-suk Tarora, a7a
Satin eros Gr5fa Rihbnae- in all me
favGTif" colors. -rcfv5i1g pink.
blue lavender. white. exc. 6e-'-ah7s
len-th9 9rd various 5asirq- n Z 2
bic -'T7hs RaruIar zoe
and 12i4c quaIit!es-for-.-..-. - q
Fcmcects e TaTeta Pibbcrs.
WIDTHS I'D to IL s--I7Os. Leading col.
ors. Including IIght blue. rin' or
diraE otc- Qualities sold z2P
10 10 &c rard. Come early
fer best Wild hs-for ......---.f =
Remnants Of Fine Quality Ff5-
hons. ircIuJinz Liberty Sasi7e. Tef-
fetaz. Fa7e- NcveI.v EI5boEs. and
Icujsine 7i5bcr7- Scuo up TO >
inc6es vide C~ue ea-lv fer the
Rest widths. IL tie Iae[f~- ~oI-
c-s-wi-ise. -fnt. light SAI q
bIue. etc Worth M 10 ] ~
24c yard-for. Observation-Disclosures EZ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
Toilet o6ds and Ends.

Large assortment Of JeUeIry.
worth u TO G5c. consisting o. TSr-
qvoise and Miniature Belt P.ats,
Sterling Silver Brooch Pins, &C
Waist Sets ard Belt Buckles.
&c
Double distilled Witch Hazel
Genuine Centee's CASTLE Soap y
Al odd lot CT Bath Spo1ses. ! nc
worth sc, fcr.---------...-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
The Commencement EX-
erciSeS Held in 9 S
ton Hal.
SECRETARY ROOTS ADDRESS

Senator GcCo-as, ez-Judga Charles G
Cole, and ECE BcIlauy Sto-cr R-5sod
to Docto-5 CT tks LzTs-Distiaga:s-l-
cd Audience Present.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
Ladies Neckwear.

Another 1oJ of Auto Ties. twice
around s-yles-the newest effects
Of sfe season. Regular 30 2 Z 4
values. TO be closed oCt Fri =
Cay Observation-Disclosures
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
Ladies' Gloves.

4 special lot OF ladies' 5-9JsJt9n
Fabric Gloves. in black gray ana
tan. light weight Tor sumner = a q
wear: regular 25c values-to 81
be closed on fOr-------.---..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-06-19
Em5-0ideries and Laces.

--@A-7 y e "a - ~ anu - s~---s
Rennsn. lot Of Vide and Narrow
EcbraideTies CT Naiaecck. Ce-brie
and Swiss. II Length from % 70 ~
Yards zach. rITo TcrChrF Laces.
Qualities vhfch soil rsuaIIv
1T sc TO T&c yard Remnan: sG
= G7a -~u-a1t lot OF Point Dc
Paris and Tcrer~1 Laces. Some OF
rile latter n match ssts. AIvo Cow
br.c enc Swiss Enhrcid- q RI
cries Regular e and 10c XII
Qualities Tolorrow for " 4
Another lot Ct Cambria and Swiss
ET6TCideries; widths Up to inches:
wide range Ct new pat n RI
terms Worth up &c I21zc NJ
EaT"-ior ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Remnants CT Finest Enhrei5e-iss.
widths uD 70 10 inches N &c l.
yard lengths Beautiful D7+re-as
ard The ner-est designs nIr
Worth up "a sc yard ss@
Remnant price --...--. "
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02
Criticism Of Senator Money.

Senator Money, of Mississippi, is
paying the penalty which the
Northern press seems always ready
to impose on any Southerner i'll
public life who gets into personal
encounter. He is given all the
blame for his trouble with a street
car conductor in Washington, in
the course of which the Senator
was forcibly elected from the car
and the conductor received a cut on
the thumb from an open knife in
the Senator's hand.
The critics ignore the Senator's
story of the affair, and assume that
he assaulted the conductor with a
dangerous weapon because the lat
ter had undertaken to carry out the
rules Of the street car company,
upon the Senator's refusal to pro-
duce transfer or pay fare, "Whol-
ly unjustifiable attack, "roWdy-
ism" and "savagery' are among the
expressions used in commenting on
the Senator's conduct.
Now, Senator Money asserts most
positively that he did not think of
using his knife until the conductor,
with the assistance of a husky fire.
man, had practically thrown him
off the car, and the conductor had
followed up this action by striking
him. Senator Moneys word has
always been good among people
who know him, and he is not a man
to shirk responsibility for his con-
duct. He is, moreover, a polite
man, though tenacious of his rights
as he sees them. In physique he is
frail and his eyes have failed to
such an extent that he is now al
most blind. But his spirit is as
high as ever, and he was bred in a
part of the country where the man
who tamely submits to blow is re-
garded as craven.
Assuming the truth of his story
and we have no reason to doubt it
we say Senator Money did just
right; indeed, did the only thing
that he could have done under the
circumstances without subiecting
himself to a Illumination which to a
gentleman would be worse than
any actual bodily injury that he
could have received.
Senator Moneys critics may pirate
about Senatorial dignity but no
self-respecting man, be he day la
borer, Senator or President of the
United States, will endure personal
violence without offering resistance.
Memphis Scimitar.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02
season, the future crops being ben

season, the future crops being ben
Gifted thereby.
How much better, then, the coun-
try at large would be, in few
years, if our farmers would till the
soil for a permanent improvement.
1t is said that she who makes two
blades of grass to grow where but
one grew before, is a public bene-
factor. Our farmers at large do
not generally see this, or will not
see it, and so keep on with the old
skinning process, their farms going
down and producing less each sea-
son.
Labor upon the farm costs much
and labor spent in working poor
soil does not pay. Make what land
you till rich, and remember that it
costs no more to hoe an acre of good
corn than it does to hoe an acre of
poor corn. This is true of all crops
raised upon the farm.
Make your soil rich if you only
till one acre. Make it a rule to do
your work we'll; when you lay a
field down to grass, do it with the
aim in view to make it rich enough
to cut stout hay for term of years.
Make the field so smooth that the
hay can be easily handled and har-
vested. Spare no time or pains in
preparing the soil for the hay field,
for it will certainly pay every time.
Clear each field as you take 1T up
so that when you put down to grass
you can do so without leaving any
distractions upon the field. Make
thorough work as far as possible,
and you will find, after a few years
of this kind of farming, that the
value of your farm is truly advanced
in money value besides the comfort
of t1ll1ng the fields in the future
Exchange.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02
Imner1al Council

Mobiles of Mystic Shrine, San Fran
cisco, Cal, June 1914; Biennial
Meeting, knights of Pythias, San
Francisco, Cal, August 11-22; In
dependent Order OF Forresters, Los
Angeles, Cal, April %. For the
above occasions the Mobile & Ohio
will sell tickets to San Francisco
and Los Angeles, Cal, and return
at rate of SAT. so on dates given be-
low: May &c to June 7, inclusive
with final limit 60 days from date
of sale, going limit to be SIS days
from date OF sale, stop-over condi-
lions same as above. August II,
inclusive with final limit September
90, 1902, gong transit limit Sep
TENDER Is. Stop-over conditions
same as above. For full particulars
call on or write to
r. C. GARTH, Agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02
Better Farming Needed.

Agriculture is the occupation OF
the majority of the people of this
country; hence, it seems, when ag-
riculture is hourishing, all other
business should be prosperous.
Hence it follows that anything
which aids the agricultural cause
benefits the whole country and the
whole people, for all its inhabitants
must be fed and clothed.
The improvement OF the soil
should, then, be the aim of all true
farmers, and especially all farm
owners. AS a rule, however, we
have two distinct classes Of farm
ers; the first and larger class being
those who farm for dollars and
cents that can be got out of the
farm during the current season;
the second class are those who farm
for permanent improvement and
the dollars they expect, not only Ill
the present, but in the future. 1t
their crops do not pay the first sea-
son Tor the extra labor, they know
they will certainly pay the second
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02
Like a Drowning Man.

give years ago a disease the doctors
called dyspepsia took such hold Of me
that | could scarcely go" writes Geo.
S. Marsh, well-krown attorney of No
coma, Tex. 81 took quantities of pep
sin and other medicines but nothing
helped me. AS a drowning man grabs
at a straw grabbed at Kodol. | felt
an improvement at once and after a
few bottles am sound and we'll. Ko-
dol is the only preparation which ex-
actly reproduces the natural digestive
Juices and consequently is the only one
which digests any good food and cures
any form of stomach trouble. Moss
Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02
Reduced Rates, Asheville, N. G.

On account Southern Baptist
Convention, Asheville, N. c., May
8 to Is, 1902, the NJ, c. & St. l..
nv. willsell tickets to Asheville, N.
c.. and return on May 6 to 10
inclusive, with final limit May 81,
at {$16.70) one fare for the round
trip. BY depositing tickets with
Joint agent at Asheville, on or be-
fore May 15-upon payment of
so cents-an extension of the limit
to June may be secured. For
further particulars, call on
w. w. LovELACE, Agt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02
CRYSTAL.

koSCoS AitSHSii, Gi NiTSSJ maui
business trip here Saturday.
John Caldwell, of Union City, at
tended church here Sunday.
Miss Adams. of Hickman, is
teaching class in instrumental
music.
Bob Jones, who lived north of
Clayton, died Friday and was
buried at Antioch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Ray spent
Saturday and Sunday near Rives
with their daughter, Mrs. D. Pleas
ant.
Several of the young people from
Crystal heard Ed. G. H. Stigler
preach at New Fremont Sunday
evening.
Rev. w. H. McLeskey, of McKen-
zie, who was to have delivered a
lecture at Antioch Monday. night
failed to appear.
Things seem to change most
wonderfully. The farmers who
were predicting a drought several
days ago are now crying too much
rain.
Our friend, DR.. E. L. Williams,
has purchased himself fine Prince
Albert coat, and his many friends
think he resembles the graceful W.
]. Johnson.
Lavinia, how is Uncle Joe? We
think it real naughty of you to let
him return to the city without his
dinner, and we fear he will not be
as liberal with his candy as before.
Rev. T. F. Moore, of Hickman,
has been called and accepted the
care of the Baptist church here.
Rev. Moore is no stranger to the
people of this community, as he
was pastor of the church here sew
eral years ago.
We warn you now, "Old Rusti, "
that your scalp will be dangling at
Arthurs belt ere the frost is on the
pumpkin vines. You better 90 and
call for the rocks and mountains to
fall upon you and hide you from
the face of the earth, for he will not
hesitate to smite you hip and thigh
Jim would stay the hand that is
raised to Stay you, but it is beyond
his power.
Our friend, David Allen Gray,
seems to grow younger and more
handsome each day. He looked to
us unusually young, handsome and
happy the last 3rd Sunday. His
heart seemed to go up and down
like a churn dasker, but whose
heart would not move and who
wouldn't bow, smile and look
pleased when a beautiful and &C
complished--there now, we prom
ised not to say one word about it.
Some of these days when the mos
qu1toes have taken their departure
we may go away back in the woods
somewhere and rear back on our
hind legs, and 'laff and laff. But
we will keep the secret, so good
luck to you, Davy.
jim Russ.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Your

WANTED-Operators. Young
men and young ladies, at once, to
qualify for the Commercial and
Railway Telegraph Service. Good
positions and tuition for those who
can come we'll recommended. Five
months to graduate. Board 81, per
month. Six sent to good positions
on last month Address, Gen.
Man'gr. Western Telegraph Uni
versity Opera-Bank Block, Gleason,
Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02
Stallins -Prewitt.

w, B. Stallins and Miss Matte
Prewitt were married Sunday
morning at the home of the brides
parents in this city, Rev. DR.. r. H.
Mahon officiating. The bride is
one of Union City's highly esteemed
young ladies, while the groom is a
prosperous and highly respected
citizen OF Clinton, KY, for which
place the couple left Immediately
after the ceremony.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02
Cheap Rate to California Common
Points and the Northwest.

The Mobile and Ohio r. r. will sell
tickets daily until April 30, 1902, to
points in the Northwest and to Cali
fornia points at extremely low rates,
This will include intermediate points
on direct routes.
Rate to California will be $4,000, to
points in the Northwest as low as ST.
Is. none higher than S36.25.
For full information call on or write
to R. G. GARTH, Agent,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02
Information.

q. Information regarding Civil Ser
vice Examinations, Pensions, Pat
ents, Bounties, Trade-Marks, Copy
rights, Mail Routes, Govt. Supplies,
Public Lands, Govt. Documents
procured. Three large libraries
located here.
National Information Bureau,
l416 f st. N. W., Washington, d. Q
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02

The equal of any and better than
most f1ouer's-the Sunshine, made
by the Dahnke- Walker Milling
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02
r. L. LOCKERT
NOTARY PUBLIC
Union Q MON Cry T, Tenn ENnyly.
Election in District No. IL.

By the authority vested in us, we
hereby call an election IN District
No. II, Obion County, Tenn, on
Saturday, May 10, 1902, for the
purpose of electing Justice OF the
Peace for said District to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of J,
"A. Suddarth.
This, April 10, 1902.
], H. MCDOWELL, Chm.
G. t. TAYLOR, Sec.
w. HI. Cook.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-05-02
JUDGES. CLERKS, OFFICERS.

Judges-Protemus Box-R. w.
Garrison, John Mat Caldwell, Car
land Anderson. Clerks-Iohn Kill
lion, w. D. Garrison. Offlcer-Guy
Walker.
Samburg Box-Jeff Roo
new. j. C. Lee, Bob Hamilton.
Clerks. S. Shaw, ]. J. Hogg. OF
fcer--John McClain.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-12-19
A CRYSTAL WEDDING.

Fifty or more invited guests assembled
Tuesday night at the hospitable home of
William +. Simmons, near Kilmarnock.
to bring good cheer and rejoice in the
celebration of the crystal wedding of the
host and hostess. From p. M. until 2
n. m. the house was a scene of festivity.
socially and culinary. The tables and
house were beautifully decorated, the
former laden with many courses of choice
viands, and the latter festooned and adj
ditionaily embellished by the very num-
erous and beautiful presents which the
guests had brought. Our county does
not often provide such entertainment as
was found there, aud to Miss Linda
Hippo, as mistress of ceremonies. and
her assistants, Miss Kate Rowe and Mrs.
Dallas Fitchett, are due the compliments
that Were expressed about the taste and
comfort displayed. In the beautiful
moonlight of early Wednesday morning
the guests-some of whom had driven
eight miles departed, with the hope
that all might be present at the diamond
anniversary OF this happy couple, and
also at the crystal wedding OF each of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons sons and daugh-
tprs
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-12-19
MILLENBECK.

Considerable feeling and excitement
were manifested here last Thursday
when IL became known that the dwelling
OF L. ID. Ficklin was on FIRE, and when
the danger Of entire consumption seemed
nigh. This feeling was intense. Mrs.
Ficklin says: 81 discovered the fire about
midday by smoke issuing from the crew
Ices around the top Of the bay-window.
j supposed the fire had occurred In the
parlor. ran To see. Such was not the
case-it turned out to be overhead In
The roof OF the bsy-window, and, but
for the fact of tin roof ON this win
dow, our dwelling would have been en-
tirely consumed. There was no way for
this fire to originate save by rats carry.
Ing debris between the walls. This Is
the only way can account for It. The
tin roof smothered the fire and when Il
reached parts where a greater draught
could be gained the result was greater
damage to these parts. was alone In
the house, save an infant and little A.
year-old boy. gave the alarm and the
gigantic efforts of the immense throng
who responded to my call saved our
dwelling from utter destruction. The
fire was extinguished, but the east wing
has been rendered uninhabitable. The
fire caused considerable damage. NY
gratitude is boundless to those who
stood by me in that trying hour. Praise
the Lord o my soul, and forget not all
His benefits.'"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-12-19
DEMISE OF MRS. ]. A. PALMER

While not so unexpected as to shock
the community, yet the death on Tues
day morning OF Mrs. Louise Palmer, at
her home near Kilmarnock, was a blow
TO the multitude of friends and the county
in general. The deceased was about 55
years OF age, leaves husband-John A.
Palmer, prominent attorney and for
mer newspaper editor-and several sons
and daughters, all grown. She was
most estimable lady, of retiring and low
able disposition, and her matronly care
and solicitude made her home a place of
resort for both young and old. She had
been a sufferer for long time, and re-
Gently had been to Baltimore for atten-
ton.
Her remains were inferred at the beau
tifui home place on Wednesday at I a.
m, MIR. Warner A. Ball reading the ser
vice OF the Catholic church, of which the
deceased was devout member. The
large concourse of friends and relatives
in attendance upon her obsequies showed
In some degree the high esteem in which
the family of our friend, John A. Palmer,
esquire, is held throughout this section.
Words OF sympathy seem cold in times
OF such distress, but the heart impulses
OF our people are right, and they go out
to the stricken family.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-12-19
ANTI-RAPP.

X. i. Smith, once n resident of Lam
caster now of North Carolina, is visiting
J. A. Robertson and other friends.
Cleve Robbins, while cutting some fire.
wood Friday last, had the misfortune to
cut his foot very badly, but not seri-
ously.
Val. Brown has opened blacksmith
shop at Anti-Rapp. We wish him much
success.
Capt. J. A. Robertson has sold his
batteau, James B. Weaver, to John
Towies, of Towles' Point.
Capt. J. NJ. Robertson has the bug-eye,
Nancy Hanks, this week getting stakes
ready for the spring fishing season.
Capt. j. II. Robertson has very bad
hand. He thinks it is the erysipelas.
Capt. w. c. Chiffon left the past week
with a load of oysters for Washington
and Cristield, Md.
G. l.. Robbins will leave either Thurs
day or Friday for Baltimore, where he
will spend Xmas with his wife and
friends.
There was birthday party given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Robertson
in honor of their little daughter, Stella.
Many young folks gathered there.
Mrs. G.. L. Robbins and little son,
Norman, left Tuesday for Baltimore
where she has gone for her health. We
hope she may soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Buchan's home was
blessed with fine daughter recently.
p. @. Ingram and family have moved
to the home of Mrs. Kate Payne.
ID. b. Robertson left last week for
Eastern Branch, where he will get stakes
for the spring fishing. ROSE BUD.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-12-19

recitation by Miss Blanche Jones wa,
very fine. This charming young lad,
was repeatedly encored. Clarence
Dunaway was very good also, and In
answer TO an encore said he was Zone OF
seventeen children" The songs aud
banjo By Fitshugh Harding were very
funny, and. his laughing song set the
house laughing with him. One of tie
features and fests of the evening was the
singing OF "Dixie" by little Totty Dam.
eron, Leila Ball and Glory Buck, in which
they played the accompaniment with their
feet, by standing on their heads. The
farce entitled Murder will out" was
very good. All the ladies played their
parts well, especially the scene in which
the Irish girl, Bridget, is mistaken for a
burglar, and tho old negro woman,
Dinah, brings her out of the closet at the
point of gun. The entertainment was
quite success and the audience was
well pleased.
The Sunday school here will give their
annual Christmas entertainment on
saturday night, December 9th, at 7:3O
o'clock. The committee expects to make
this event the best entertainment that
they have had. 1t will consist of recita-
tions, singing, awarding of presents to
he scholars that have been present every
Sunday during the past year, and finally
visit by Santa Claus, who will dis
tribute gifts 10 the children. The church
will be beautifully decorated as no ex-
pense has been spared to make II as beau
tiful as possible.
The lecture by Rev. E. ]. Richar dson
under the auspices OF the Junior Order
United American Mechanics last Thurs.
day night was heard by crowded house.
AS Mr.. Richardson was at HIS best
the address WAS listened to attentiyely
oy the large audience. We hope Mr..
Richardson will come among us often.
as he can draw full house both as a
preacher aud lecturer.
There Is large feet of oyster buyers
here this week, and il is estimated that
twenty thousand bushels were carried
away at an average price of GET cents.
Owens Railway, which contracted to
hoat, unload and repair the schooner
Mary, has successfully completed the
Job, and the schooner is afloat again and
ready for another load. Cameron &
Bro. bought her cargo Of 90, 900 feet of
lumber.
Ball & Ward, of Urbanua, are putting
on the iron roof on the large sail loft at
the railway yard.
Neubert d GUIDE sent a force of
SUCKERS last Monday to their shocking
house just opened at White Stone wharf
Goodman l.. Degges, a former Ian.
castrisn, who has been in North Carolius
with his family for several years past, is
now located on Indlantown farm near
here, tenant for Collin Smilher.
w. j. Barker, expert brick mason
from up the county, is working here
with l.. 7. Buck, our popular brick yard
man.
The Baltimore steamer gets here now
between 10 Top. m, where formally she
used Ito arrive between 4 and 6 in the
S''ernoon. Coon.