davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-12

Chicas id. q so.
Regalia de conchas id. 4$ so
Conchitas id. q 25.
Brevas id. $50.
Id. cilndradas superior id. q $40.
L6ndres id. 25.
Regaha cilindrsdas en- paquetes de 12ld : 9O.i
Mi1lar bueno i'd. i'd. Is id. ass.
sMillar id. 20 id. q 10.
Id. redondo i'd. i'd. i'd. TO-
NOTA.-El precio del cigarrilllo no varfa por-
que sl papel empeado sea de hilo de algodon.
En- este establecimiento hay cOnstantemonto
un buen surtido de papel de hi.o las meiOres M-
h~icas de EGuafa 90
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
Frogtown Brought to Grief.

By Our Special Reporter.l
On Monday last, before Esquire
Wood, Mrs. Daley was .arraigned
at the instance of Mrs. Wade fOI
abusive and prOfane language and
disturbing the peace of that classic
locality known as FrOgtOwn. The
accused was qnite humorous and
desired to edify the audience, COM
posed principally of the "natiOns
wards to sing little song but the
Major in his usual polite manner,
informed the would be nightingale
that his cOnrt room had not become
a singing school. During the ex-
amiuatien of the witnesses, one of
them was testifying very much to
the detriment of the accused who
promptly interrupted her with the
expression of You Lie by the
Watch. After a full hearing she
was fined aV and costs.
State VS.. j. X. Lamberth, for an
assault with a knife on Ike Green;
held in bouds for $500 for his ap-
pearance at the next Circuit Court.
j. X. Lamqerth VS.. Ike Green for
threatening the life of said Lam
berth. Ike was put uuder a peace
bond of 500, and permitted step
ont to procure his bOndsman, but
he has torgOtten to return, and is
doubtless gone where ode >g.ol
niggers CO."
Proceeding in acting Mayor Turks
court on the affidavit Of Michael
Daley the following named persons
were arraigned, on the charge of
using profane, indecent and bois-
ferrous language on the street Mrs.
Perry and Emma HargOn, (whlte,)
Annie Gibson alias Crazy Ann, An.
ME Jones, Annie Smith, Margaret
Gentry, lilly Gentry, Georglanna
Hargon, Fannie Sanders and Lefty
cOlOred-all of FrOgtOwn
A jury was empannelled,
Major FoOte, appeared for the de-
fence, ard Col. CalhOOn for the
This case attracted
} large crowd to the court room
The testimony elected from respect |
sble witness ia this case developed
! terrible state of morals in that |
Ocallty. The jury returned a YER
lict Of guilty as charged, except
Mrs. Perry and Fannie Sanders.
This case being tiled under an Ordl-
nance of the city which says on
the fine must not be less
han $40 nor more than $50, his
honor placed the fine at $40 and
costs - not having the required |
amount. seven of them were sent to |
Fort Ross,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
COMMUNICATED,

On Friday last there was given
a magnificent Barbecue by the cit
liens in the Wales and Burke neigh
bOrhoOd. Such a wealth of lambs,
and sheep and hogs, and other
meats and llainties Of all kinds, it
has seldom been our lot to see.
Such beautiful young ladies and
nice old ladies, are not to be seen
anywhere else in greater perfection.
Such kiud-hearted, frank and hos
pitable gentlemen, it has not been
our lot to shake by the hand in a
month of Sundays. At the time
when dinner was announced there
unhappily came up stOam of rain
which cut short that meal at the
table and adjourned it to be taken
picnic fashion in the school house
on the hill. Then the violin of the
irrepressible Rowland sometimes
called "Dave" accompanied by
another instrument in the hands of
a handsome, dark-eyed, dashing
young man whose name we did not
learn, caused the hearts of all to
palpitate more rapidly and dancing
graceful but crowded, was all the
90. Pretty soon the people all be-
gan to 20 home, all save our friend
Major Foote, who found the horse
he had driven out to the picnic
gone where the woodbine twin
eth,n and a fine mare standing in
her place, there the Major dripping
stood for two long hours hoping
against hope that the man who Dor
rOwed his horse had left the mare
and it turned out, for on arrival in
town, the smar' he was driving
made a bold push for Mr.. Baughn's
stable thus establishing her owner
ship, and the Majors horse was
safely stabbed at T. II. Weathersby's
where he belonged, the darkey who
had been sent by those who drove
che Imare~ tout having made q
mistake and taken a horse for q
mare, when Harvesting him at the
picnic grounds. Some kind friend
had also put q violin under the Ma
jor's buggy seat. and the same was
left by him with Mr.. Hoffman till
called for. Messrs. Garrett and Tun-
stalls gallant pair Of horses broke
the coupling pin of their buggy, aud
pranced gaiIy. into town with the
front wheels thereof. Messrs. Gar
rett and Tunstan got some little
mud splotcbes on their clothes, Ia
Dolly Warden, but no harm was
done. 1t is said that the horse,
Moilie, trotted fast back to town,
faster than she went forth.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
Eastman Business College J..

This Institution, which was opened one
year ago in Atlanta, Ca, to educate Young
Men for the practical duties of life, is WELD
ing a influence greater than any Other insti-
tuition Of the kind in the South. There has
already been more than one hundred of its
graduates sent out who are to-day occupying
responsible and lucr alive positions. The teach
ers are we'll known to the people for their
energy, activity, and usefulness, and is the
only College in the South that is conducted
by practical men on the Actual Business Plan.
In short course of from twelve to fourteen
weeks, young men are enabled to step into
the counting house, and earn three times the
amount expended for board. tuition. ETC., in
the same length Of time it requires to gradu-
ate. For terms, see College Journal, speci-
mems of Penmanship, etc. Address-inclos-
ing two three-cent stamps.
6, Is. DETWILER, Sec'y.,
Box :p36, Atlanta Ga.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

EThe Annual Commencement
at the Catholic school under the SUI
perlnteudeuce of Prof. WattersOn,
took place ea Thursday, the 25th
inst. We were much pleased with
the manner in which the exercises
were conducted: 1t is very great
misfortune that this school is not
more largely attended, for it is one
of TIE best this side of New England.
We examined two specimens Of PEN
manship which were the best of the
kind we ever saw. Next came the
reading in which if the boys i'm
prove hereafter as much ~ they
have done, they will read as well as
their able tutor who deserves great
credit.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
Hot Weather and Oils.

The thermometer says the tenn
perature now varies from 80 to 1000
in the shade. Probably few per-
sons are aware that it 10 ct that
temperature that ordinary coal oil
reaches what. t. called its " fash
ing -0f dangerous poist. Persoos
-caR. have their fears allsyed, By
burning tho Headlight On. winch is
As about safe - lard or sperm oil.
It burns with the ordinary coal oil
burner, burns 0De-third longer than
coal oil, and costs seventy-6ve cts.
Per gall0R1which makes 1t safer
and cheaper than coal oil 1t can
be foanl Of N. G. Orrick's, No. IL
Liberty street.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

= OUR long time friend, Jno.
N. Alsworth, formerly of this Coun-
ty, but ct present 3 resident OF
Amite City, La, has again laid us
under obi cations for q large box Of
delicious grapes. 1t is pleasant, it
is really refreshing in these hot. dull,
dusty times, to be thus remembered.
Any OF our friends Who desire to
test the quality Of these excellent
Concordia grapes. can find them at
FL. Gwin1er s. Bros, where they
will be for sale all summer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

-. We are AUTHORIZED TO announce
that Mr.. w. B.7Alsworth will fur
nfsh the citlzens of Canton with st.
Bernard Coal, as the same terms
offered by Graey & Bro, of Clarks-
willie Tenn. Our friends will find
an advantage in dealing; with Mr..
A. whom we know to be a reliable
and clever gentleman. He will al
so furnish Pittsburg coal at the low
est rates.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

D@As tho season for preserving
is approaching, it would not be amiss
for housewives to make their prep
arations accordingly. Their atten
tiou is therefore directed 70 N. u
ORR1CK's hardware store, where
they can be supplied with brass and
porcelain kettles, fruit jars and jel-
ly glasses, &c. Buy THE PEARL"
all glass jar, the best in the market.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.-We
ask attention to the advertisement
Of Mr.. p. T. NoOnan, in another
column. Mr.. N. offers for sale some
valuable city property. Also 1GO
acres of improved land III Attala
county.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
For Sale.

nVER a thousand acres of rich Texas
" land, situate in Live Oak and Bee
counties. This land will be sold for one
half cash, the other on credit of twelve
months. For further information apply to
II. S. FOOTE. Agent,
Nay IL, 18TH Canton, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
cor. FULTON, WATER AND PEARL SIS, N. v

THIS well-known favoIite hotel has recently been
i renovated, remodeled and furnished and ele
tlyhas throughout. It Is kept the Eur plan
pan ample accommodations for four hundred guest
The location il accessible to all parts of
York and Brooklyn than any other house in the city
The Broaiwhy stages pass the hotel every three
utes besides various lines of street which
intersects every other route in New York.
1t being but two blocks from Fulton Ferry, makes it
convenient for those wishing to visit tho city of
Churches from this ferry diverge all the principal
Railroad routes in the city Of Brooklyn.
GEO. N. TERRY, Proprietor.
Dec. 90, ls7l-3m.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

For SALE CHEAP FOR CASH.
The valuable corner lot, opposite
the M. e. Church, on Liberty street.
1t is unimprOved and in very de-
irable locality for . person wishing
to build. The dimensions are 80 #.
front and 200 back.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

E.R. T. o. PAINE, Dentist,
will be in Canden about the Arst
of August, to remain . short time.
Those Wishing work in his line
will Do well to avail themselves Of
his skillful services. =
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

..RAt W. J. Mosby & Co.'s can,
be found q large stock Of Mason's
Porcelain-tep Fruit Jars. the best'in
the ararket. Would be glad to have
our friends call and examine them
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Take Notice.

CAML I. ION having made over all notes. &C.
- counts due him. to the Assignee. and hav-
ing purchased said cams. forwarn all persons
from paying Samuel David l. Z,n any claim
heretofore due them. The rccounts and notes
are left with s. Loeb 4 Co.. Canton, for settle
ment, who alone authorized to collect and
receipt for me. LEE BLOOM.
June ~, l872-4w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

~f you want stove that will
give satisfaction, go to Heron &
Anderson and get Charter Oak,
warranted.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

HTHE YOUNG MINIS PRAYER
MEETING will be regularly held in
the Methodist Church every Thurs
day evening at a o'clock. All the
young men Of Canton are solicited
to attend.
: 2 w. L. G. HUNNICUTT, Pastor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
II OOnls to Rent.

CEVERAL ROOMS suitable for first
~ class business Offices, or sleeping apart.
ments, are offered for rent by the month
or year. These rooms are on the second
floor of our building. Apply to
CASSELL b BAUGHN.
ja7-H
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

merchants and others are re-
minded that bill and letter heads,
envelopes, and all other printing,
can be neatly done at this Office.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

~ See CasselI & Baughn's adj
of Turnip Seed in an
other column.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
j. SILLETT,
Maroho~A "oi1or

MeTChant TAILOR,
West Side Court Square ...... CANTON, MSS
II EEPS constantly on hand . good assor
IN ment Of q. THIS. CASSIMERS, VEST
INGS. TAILORS TRIMMINGS, &c.
aClothing made in the latest style.
April 2. '70-lY
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

eff you want to fit yourself out
housekeeping and save money, 60
Heron & AndersOD's.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
M A ~ Ho d.:
HOW LOST, HOW RESTOREp.

lCS JUST published. edition cS Dr. cub
EERwELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY On
- the rddioat cure of certain weak nesses, the
Effects "f Errors and Abuses in early life
The celebrated author. in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty years snceess ~
practice that tn. alarming consequences ut ar
rors aud abuses may he radically cured without N
dangerous use ct internal medicine the application
ot the knife pointing out mode of sim
pie, certain, and effrciuai. by means which every
sufferer. matter hat his condition NAV be may
cure hun self eheaplv. privately, and radically.
W ! bis Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land
sent under al, in plain envelope. any al ieess
,ustpd5d on receipt of six cents post stApps.
Also, 1r CulvarwelIs Mirriae. Guide Ss4ee a
cents. Address the Publishers
CHAS. ! e. X me & 90
LIT Bowery ..New,GoIk, Post Office Box 1850.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

w. J. MosBY 4 Go. are prepared
to furnish their friends and the
public with TURN!P Seed, fresh
nom Ns80Ofet0e y BIN
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

- The best self-sealing Fruit
Jars and Cans for sale at Heron &
AndersOn's.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
RATES OF ADvERrIsING

Transient Adverssesns q - pr square first inser-
slon and IS Ss6as for eaeA Subsequent Insertion
= I~i Advertissa,ent. At ths sa.s c.ses, and q o
saatioaaI for proof Of pnblicsaksa.
Those who wish the benefit Of the yearly rates
mpst. make the contract It tie time Of handing
in.iieif idvarfisemsUGs, to avoid nisanderstand-
iAEs. 80
tiou ss to Tie pa0ber - iassgt6oas desired, Will
be coutiuuzf tSlAi6edared cot, and charged for
at regular sasss4IisG ,saeaa.
LEGAL aeeiees-9o esses per line.
Ths.pay fee y1asiy 81 IN ysasiy advertiss-
mepss u due qsaFtes1y. - thoss taserted for
less than three months mus - paid f0s when
the tins expire.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

~"THE PEARL" is the best
because the fruit cannot touch thu
metal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

u Buy "THE PEARL" all glass
fruit jar.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
Delinquent Tax Lands.

TIME following described Lands are now held
i by the State Of Mississippi. subject to pur-
chase and redemption. at the Office Of the Circuit
Clerk of Madison county. by virtue CT an Act of
the Legislature, approved April 5th. 1872:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
= 81 EEzsl g 8 ~ :


Editor American Citizen
SIR,-Ater Sunday june I'd. trains on Jackson
road, will arrive and depart at Canton, follows.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

VyNHlS Is House of twenty one yea standing.
i and for Central Business Location has no
eqnal. Theatres and places Of amusement. rAik,
road and telegraph Offices, and the Texae Railroad
O6ice are only one square from the Hotel. ana
prepared ID take gnests ioT the season, and furn.
ish them with Rooms. with or without Board.
The street oars pass by the Hotel. to and FROM
the Jackson Railroad Depot. IFeb, l7-u
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

ja7-tf
New-York tribune., 1872-02-12

OfbEhfiOh5 Oi fHE SHthFi SFhflCb-
Abram C.. Beatty testified. that ne had beens
detective. a:.ra'd ~ Col whneys department, IN tina
Radclsc dia,noud csc who ot ufrcd IN JanuIry, iS7O
most OF the diamonds smrcgrd throU5i ile m1a'
the lot amounting 10 5000 or 9ICGy among these were
about - small stones, which Cot whitley got out OF
oFokers Office ana sold % his meu parsons afresie
cy foY smuggling cigars. wIirh Whitley WCuiJ coner
',,Iy appropriate many OF the aagsrs wess smoked
IN the office, aud others giycI away.
where persons ere arrested for viaatng the revenue
Law the invariably settled with the District
A'Orncy for sum ranging between go and t5i 9hOrt
10000 cigars we're takcn 10 Col VbI.egg zrrp ro
one-half Of which we're sn,oked ay the oflesrs ami
people who called there" COL IL & whitley. Chef %
tne secret service. testified that Beatty hal ben
Of wine out OF lot OF seO bottles wAo he had bern con-
nis-Oned to seize; in ,a,s wnere parties we're
with smuqgled cigars' ana the les c,mpronIiSsi
think the men had been taken the District hOrneys
OfCe and had asked 10 he oIoveG 2, pay fine: -s-
the goods he should not be- prn'ecuiei;
the D.striotAttorney makes the. compromise. s
Is very bad way; II there any facilities trying
these cases ~ wOnid De netter 10 have them red Dut
the fact Is the factes for trial u IN this city
before tine United states Courus are no greater
than they are IN places whers tcere Il NOS
that there is here, and there would BE- rrobs
bility OF beng tried and convicted OF IN ofenso
against the Customs here than the mfSt pfODaDie tinS
that can mague tho dOcket5 are 80 loaded tat tness
cannot he reached they do not even try felony
causes have man in Jail who has Oeen there two
years and the Government has pcrsisent{ urged ine
trial OF the case, bur 1t has been impossible 10 GET ~
OF; whenever they attempt It they keep case oi as
long they please here and bail bond given for
criminal Is entirely worthless know oi Instances
wears, and they are not anywhere about New-
York whore they could be found: tho grels
trouble es IN the ,d Tdnt S' rod9 proPGs Gs c
SIT constantly the Secretary Of the Treasury has been
very urgent in regard TO these be wants the men
10 e tred aud Convicted he thinks that IS 'he oniJ
way In which smuggling I've broken up, and that hAs
been my opinion and my policy. but have been entirely
unable 10 enforce It, haye procured large nuniDef "
indictments, but cannot get the cases tried"
New-York tribune., 1872-02-12
POLITICAL JOBBERY.

rAcHINATIONS OF THE CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
Horace Greeley testified that the Custom
house officials Travelled over tAe S'ato and controlled
the party and that h had heard OF scores II
not hundreds OF these officers who were reSu-
larry paid and kept az work the interest OF the
dominant faction; prior 10 every Convention
they went 70 their respective counties to control the
election OF delegates to the Convention and to great
extent did control such elections. being paid BY the
limited states while engaged IN the work OF raYersns
the state and cDercng the election OF ueie5'S VI un
own stgruu Christopher Pullman testified 10 the elee-
tOn frauds practced IN the interest Oh te uOu-e
iaScoH ey 'n ory election held in the Fail OF 1870:
Mr.. Murphy offered TO turn sit man IN the Cusiom-
house and appoint me IN Gls place, II would CO.
operate with hm reOrganizns the Republican party
the city"
POLITICAL PRESCRIPTION AND FAyORITISM.
Mr.. Greeley testified that about 100 officials
were dismissed either because they FentOn men,
"A An example 10 such might be this had occurred
since Murphy was appointed Collector" Mr. Greeley
was confident that "the Collector alone
had made over 100 changes: Mr. Latin had
removed a dozen" Whtelaw Reid testified TO a
large number OF removals solely for factonal reasons
ExWeigher W. T. Perkins testified: :" I was removed
because senator Patterson who had me appointed would
report favOraby the conduct Of the Custom house
deayor 20 influence Patterson; afterward Terwlligor
asked me to operate Patterson through Mr. Benton
iid not so" Mr Benton, and was removed no cause
was ssgned FOR my removal"
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.
james Elliott testified that while he was in
the employ OF Welsher Thompson he paid political
OF s. OF 81 reeeycd this was just before
election; Thompson collected 20 apiece from us down
there he was up for Office in Assembly District and
had 90 elected all hazards be took gang of rougns
up there armed with clubs TO ntmidate vOters they
did ut belong district at all they all voted ther
except the foreman, and they carried the eiect.on
Ex Welgher Perkins testified 81 repeatedly pilu 10
sessments political purp0ses-generaily TWO per @ ovs
on my salary during the ilne WAS IN the CHsts" -
| paid s2r5 for this purpose paper was strteI III in
interest OF the CustomhOusc. Cue editor baihs o" Du
gauae AMI was told Tia. all Custom ho1So eaP'oIos
New-York tribune., 1872-02-12

might well be tested before being trusted faithful
aspect and prospect u the real French do beg
over smart deprecilors OF France generously active Nth
their possibly profoundly studied reasoning to with
hold their conclusions for while IL Is not many
years ago that pretty much all the intelligent civ.
ized worlds newspaper Wrifcrsexcept.ng always
forgotten faithful friends. the writers for the
French Republican press-were Just that ali
over with other worlds to-day that II IA
all with France When shall We free Ourselves Of
cant Among numberiess facts significant of French
permanent vitality and new growth let me note
this French Association for the Advancement OF soi
ence modelled general the principle OF The British As
ISOLATION devised but fortnight ago is fast coming to
ffectve organization with plenty Of money to keep it
alive. W II. IL.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-12
DIED


BAKER-ru GeueV' Wis Po Of apa0s Tie ii'a oa''' n.
BtIL-m Nassau n P Mouisr J1 ~ Seneca Il Dsa s Of
Tue Grn Of Roitey. B,u Co.. Of tL;ssty
Notice VI iaaerai hereafter
BLUNT-At Psnsei n J. oO PrAJ Feb WAAn Cater B'aas
Fuss MOuay IRA a Tran lS0n at d L6ee5
st. Central Il. H. q N. J.. at 1913
CRANg-On the morning Of Ih Inst. ser Sasr.
illness Gerard Crane, IN the ga YEAR Of bis sgc
so@ers we,tcbsster County y oscE n sas,
without further notice Harlem Railroad tam i'on NsETor4
lOw Carriages IN sitel'anoe az oroioa faAA SGoa
DaLY-On Thuily evening 9Th ins as Efs Of Thnls
Dily. AMI daughter Of Daniel Sweeny .
HT'gs 'so @ ,fS h .e ~, t ne ii PARK New Yort tsea =,
St. stephens Churca Twrnty LeuagOnars
DIET5 n1sS,s b. s s;s .sss s sa' e g 6 ' % s & -
Funera from escaee. sunday si.erao'E, Al r%
EARLE-ou Thuss FEB. at Hie1sas';k n j. B~lri ! ia.
TN Se III iH and f1eads Of The family are y invited iS-i
the funera moaiay Eco. T. o H. NON hs lac re- slf
withOg; further Ooaea
GRovER-Rosa. diught-r o. Lew. soi Caroline Groy,-
runers weinesa i'A ,ast as u LoH - i'a4f q S.
Newark. X
KRSYoN-A, fremont T. satOra- F,b 10 Hsr-s VI, u
John 3 KenyOn daughter OF the t oaa aai Anaa -.
The fanera sec wi be- he's 3; tls Reformed Dua saih. st
Harlem, TueSay i3h A. IN Relatives sai sis 1s ~
KILPArRCKrn th, city % Fi1 eve7 ~ Fea 70 tas, vie
Se~jersey asasj H.y-''''- '-' ''-'"
LuDLow-on Frti,y the 9A Pebria- cnsoa. iai'r
The friends Of family -erear ,n7,e ,rni h,r a.,s
ou her late residence tdgseiteF sae9 iai d laI F's y
O'Clock.
acLEoD-M Broos-u on sAsvr,r no.aag Fss 10 Anna s4
incni OF the .aag % her erc ps-
- f-serti ~ -
Tabsralc Church u Eapl' lai aS's 'r I'air
afternoon at2 O'Clock.
xERRllIsdiea, At h, rp.l.ns. s1isy. Pss l. Jola @.
Mrrre
Notice Of funeral hereafter
VAN yIRcx-On S,ri.y Fsb r. Ps.t ysa V'sk. fs ~ y
Knrton lister County T. igJ 6 YER. ny1's 'ai iigs
Monday FEB y "a "-" ~ ase -
de,ce No tO5 We.t Tweay yeighh o.. hsH-l'r1
WILLIAMSsulieniy the mofnnS 'a q ta1o "a
l ase George WILLIAMS, ioSaf' O' - IN y '" d fosLSoad
s -. -, r~.. -.
forh late rsisBn' No 80 a'' 9'S ni2 Alya
mn al Ih tnsf