davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02


Tuos. MEEuAN, who is good au-
thority on the subject of botany, says
that farmers sons, who are now re-
ceiving their education and whose
future is to be employed in the noblest
of all occupations-the tilling of the
soil--sbould he pretty thoroughly
educated in botany. 1t is not only
one of the most pleasing and instruc-
tive of all the branches of education,
but it is one of the most useful, par
ticularly to farmer, who will find
daily and almost hourly need of it.
He is constantly facing its representa-
tives in some form, to understand
which is frequently of the utmost iul
portance. Not plant, especially a
weed, can be grown or obtrude itself
on bis premises but will BE- familiar to
him, as much SO as the plants CON-
posing the leading cultivated crops.
lie is thus brought face to face with
wellknowu acquaintances, be they
friends or otherwise, and will give
them such q reception as they respec.
lively deserve.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02
One Unrepentant WOman's infiu-
GncC.

The New York Times endeavors to
point out the necessity for reforming
criminals as early as possible, as a
matter of economy, by..sn illustration.
1t states that some seventy years ago
u woman named Margaret, sort of
human Canada thistle, was set adrift
in the river counties, where she lived
long and became unnecessarily fertile.
She has originated a family Of 900
defendants since then, about 100 OF
whom have turned out idiots, imbe-
Giles, paupers, drunkards, prostitutes
and petty criminals. The. other 200
have become vigorous and hearty
rogues of more determined and dan
gerous sort, snd Margaret's charming
progeny is still spreading, every year
adding to the number, for rank weeds
grow apace. To estimate the amount
of money this outcast Margaret has
cost would be as difficult as to CON-
pute the damage she and hers have
done to public morals. But the story
is one that should not be forgotten as
Illustrative of the poor economy OF
turning criminals adrift.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02
The New Outrage in Louisiana.

The Louisville Courier Journal,
of the oath inst, devotes long edit
o.ial under the above beading, to the
recent address of the Cornmi ttee OF
Seventy. In the course of this article
1t says:
1t is to be hoped that the appeal
which we published yesterday from
the Conservative Committee OF Lou
isiana, will not be passed over unno-
ticed by the people Of his country
1t is a calm:but powerful presentation
of past outrages, and clear exposure
of another wrong, which is about be-
ing perpetratcd by the Radical Re-
turning Board. composed, as it Is,
chiefly Of men who have lost all sense
of decency and shame.
4
Such is the substance of the appeal,
and we feel sure no honest man can
read it without being moved by Its
earncstness, and convinced OF the
wrong which it exposes. 1t may &c
added, too, in confirmation of the feat
expressed, that on the very day the
document was published the Return
! ing Board threw out the poll four o
| Assumption Parish, which gave thu
Conservatives l03 majority, thereby
counting out two Conservatives wh'
were legally elected, and substituted il
their stead two Radicals who were le
gally defeated.
In this way it will not be difficult t
overcome the Conservative majority
which has already been reduced b.
the same criminal sort Of procedur
from twenty-eight to two. But 1t
at least due to the victims OF this GU
rage that the people throughout th
country read their story OF the wrohs
No more formidable indictment coul
be brought against the President an
bis advisers than that which theS
plundered people have. presented
The facts containedi in their protet
should alone he sufficient to consie
both the President and his party
the excavations of mankind.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02
Diversified CrOpsi.vs. Cotton. :.

Under the above caption We fud
the following inquiry and answer in
Our Home journal G Rural South
land, of Dec. 10Th, to which we direct
the attention Of the farmers.,.with the
request that they give some Of the
products mentioned q trial this year.
We are confident that peanuts and
castor sbeans could be; made great
deal more remunerstive than cotton
Mr. EDIToR-I have been raising
cotton on this place for several years.
! find that can make no money by
it, and wish to try something else. |
wish to know the prices of such pro-
ducts as are suitable to our soil.
You will confer favor by letting
me know what brOom-corn, popcorn,
ground peas and castor-beans can be
sold for in your city ANY informa-
ton you can give me Jon the subject
will be gratefully received
Yours ETC., +. w. ).
REpLY.-We are really glad to learn
that the doctrine Of diversified hus-
bandry, which we, have been so per-
sistently preaching 10! these many
years, is slowly but surely winning
its way into public favor. When our
people fully recognise the fact that
there is less money in cotton, under
sili existing circumstances, than in
many other crops to which our soils
and climate are peculiarly adapted,
then we shall begin to recover some
thing of our lost agricultural pros
perily and prestige.
broom corn is crop that succeeds
remarkably well in the South, and
were its price not 80 exceedingly auc-
tuating, would be 6rst-rate staple
crop for the farmer. But the price is
too variable to safely make it main
crop. Two or three years ago, the
price xent up to 800 per ton. In
six months time it was down to $50,
and q drag in the market. At one
hoit tpC piiSO .Sh POHuo w S0heSa
it Q better paying crop than cotton.
At even SC. we believe that it con be
made to return very falr profit on
the expense of raising it, and it rarely
F., falls below Eve cents per pound. 1t
is now selling at from I to SC. in this
market, according to quality. Pop.
q corn is also profitable crop, especial.
& Judson's Branching. I'VE are I'm.
~ to give the market prices just
nov, but will try to do SO in our next
0<>und peas yield abundantly il
Ill u light soils Of The South, .anG
are sIRays in demand in our large
marks( at from 81 to So per bushel
Nowbere in the world does the cas-
tor oil been succeed better than in GU
rich, loamy soils. Even on light
sandy ones the crop Is heavy ant
sure. The beans sell at about 81 pc
bushel, often at So, or more.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02
AIKEN s WATT,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 40 UxIox STREET.
New Orleans.
r IBERAL Cash advances made on con
4 sgnmcnts to AIKEN Il WATT, by
DR. p. NJ RYAN. RAYvILLs.
JNO G. SANDERS, MoNRos.
Oct 25ih, 1874. 6mrtf
COnSt0Sle's Sale.

State pas. Of Lo RsSssa jon" s'AS So 4a
LIST Ward Justice Court John B. Davis.
By virtue of writ Of Fl. Fa. issued from
the Honorable first Ward Justice Court in
and for the Parish Of Richland, State Of Loui-
siana in the above entitled and numbered
suit, and To me directed, as Constable of the
Parish of Richland, and State of Louisiana,
have seized and will offer for sale, at the
door of the Court House, in the Parish oil
Richland, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, within the hours prescribed by law
on
Saturday, the End day of January, 1879,
the following described property, to-wt one
bale of cotton in shed and field, so bbls corr
more or less.
Terms of sale cash with benefit Of ap
praisement
Delhi, La, Dec. IL, IA.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02

A shocking railway accident occur
red the day before Christmas, near
the town OF Woodstock, Oxfordshire,
England. The express train on the
branch Of the Great Western railroad
was thrown from the track and pre-
cipitated down an embankment. Sew
eral of the carriages fell into the canal
skirting the road, and sixteen OF the
passengers were drowned.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02

A shocking suicide occurred in At
lanta, Ga, on the 2lst ult. Mr.. Sam
j. Anderson pistoled himself through
the head, causing instant death. The
cause of it wss ? failure to get EN-.
ployment. He was chief secretary OF
doy. Crawford while Secretary OF
War Of the United States. Anderson
bequeathed the fatal pistol to Gen.
Toombs, with the advice for him to
follow his example.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02
From Our Home Journal X Rural Souihiaho
THE HAPPIEST TINE.
By DORA BARMooRB.

The bright rays of the setting sun
Glanced white thro an open door,
And danced in the hair
OF an infant fair,
Who prarled upon the floor.
She loved with basket with pebbles filled,
And laughed 10 hear them chime;
The mother smiled then, laughing, said:
This is her hapPiest time"
Meath the spreading boughs Of an oakcn tree,
A tiny house was made;
The babe had reached the dignity
Ola ten year old, and merrly
Beneath the branches played.
Her choicest toys were gathered there;
The house was arranged with the greatest care;
A bed was made of the soitest moss,
Draped VITA the clustering wife;
An old man, passing, paused and SAID:
"Ihts is her hapPiest time
A youn. girl at her mirror stood
Twining her golden hair;
And as she turned the tresses back
From the brow so pure and fair,
Thehappy light of youth and Joy
Cleaned from her bright blue eye:
The ligh, OF a nature without alloy.
And she warbled right mrrriy
From morn ill vc.pcr chime;
An old dame, listening, murmured low:
"Ihis is her happicst time.
She stood before the altar
A young and blooming bride;
From her eye there beaned
A wendrous light.
Love, blent with trust and pride;
Love strcwed her path with flowers,
ksilope lured her on its way;
The heavens were bright
ri countless stars;
Earth never seemed so gay;
She seemed like bright spirit,
Sent from some celestial CLINE,
To make tue earth more beautiful
Was this her happieet tilnet
A cold and lifcess form is robed
r. In snowysdrapery now,
And bands of sunny hair are laid
AeDss marble brow
The eye is closed, the cheek is pale,
But the face we surely know
The face Of babe ,.chiih, maiden,
And bride Of long ago.
A strong man cries in agony,
"God help me! ! repine."
An angel whispers in his eur:
This is her happiest time
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02
A Lecture
TO Young Men.
jus, Published. IN Sealed Envelope.
Price xix cents.

iTlcC TX cents.
A LECTURE on the NaruTc, Treatment,
N and Radical cure of Spcrmatorrhoea, or
>ruIpal Weakness. luvulUnlary Emissions.
Sexual Debility, and lmprdimcn'> 10 Mar
riacr generally; Nervousness, Consumption,
Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and rhy,icai
lnrayacuy. resulting from Self Abuse. NC -
By Rn5rrr !. Cu.vcIwcll, VI. ID, Author 81 the
Green Book. Sc.
The worid-TcuowaeA author, in hi. admi-
rabr Lcrrarc. clearly proves from hl- own
experience that the awful consequences Of
SclEA husr may b" e!Iec,ually removed with
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies, in
s,rument- rings or cordais, pointing out
mode of cure al once certain and et'ecu,l by
which every sufferer, no matter what his con-
,!iton may be. may cure himself chearly, pr
vately and radically. This lecture VIII prove
a boon 70 thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, To any address, in plain
sealed envelope. On the receipt of xix cents or
two postage Stamps Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE CO.
let Bowery, New York. L. o. Box i $50.
Jan 81, 1891. II
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02
WELLS. AND..ANDERS0S.
They Have Fled.
THE BOARD ADJOURNED SUBJECT TO
CALL,

In and about the State-House, Sat-
urday morning, was TO be seen the
same set of hangers-on, with the usu-
al admixture of Radical candidates,
who have infected that locality daily
since the first meeting Of the board.
Why they were there they know
not, and the only explanation is that
the assemblage was merely the force
of habit.
No meeting of the Returning Board
was held, although an idea, it appears,
prevailed that there would be, as one
of the papers announced that the ad-
iournnent was made 10 III o'clock A.
M. Saturday. Wells and Anderson
became somewhat nervous as the ses-
sion of the board drew to a close, and
deemed it discreet 10 make quiet e4-
it before the final result of their work
became generally Known. According
ly they wended their way to the land
ing Thursday evening, immediately
after the adjournment, which occurred
a little after 5 o'clock, and took pas
sage on the steamer Fleta for AleYan-
dria. So anxious were they to get
away, that the acceptance Of MIR. Ar
royo's resignation was not written at
the meeting room, but was dated on
board the Fleta.
The board was adjourned subject to
call.-N o Bulletin
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02
kEAEsNEI'S
EXTRACT BUCHC

Permanently Cures all Diseases OF the
Bladder. Kidneys and Dropscal Swellinss,
Existing in Men, Women and Children,
E1Sn No matter what the age
Prof Steele says: -'One bottle Of kearney :
Fluid Extract Buchu is worth more than all
other Buchus combued.
Price, One Dollar per Bottle, or Six Bottles
for Eve Dollars.
Depot, lOl Duane St. New York.
A Physician il at,edance Ia sn"er CORES
poud-nce and give advice gratis.
Send stamp for Pamphlets, free.
Jan |, II, ly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02

An old farmer gives it as his candid
opinion, after many years Of observation ana
experience, that the arrival OF cirehs VIII
do more towards enforcing the Fourth Iom-
maudment than dozen Sunday -soeoois.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02
No CHARGE FOR ADVICE AND CONSULTATION

No CHARGE FOR ADVICE AND CONSULTATION.
DR.. !. B. DYoTT, graduate Of Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, author OF sew
eral valuable. works, can be consulted on all
diseases Of the Sexual or Urinary Organs
(Which he has made an especial study either
in male or female no matter from what cause
originating or of how long standing. A prac-
tee of 80 years enables him to treat diseases
with success. Cures guaranteed. Charge
reasonable. Those at a distance can forward
letter describing symptoms and enclosln-
stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the GUIDE To HEALTH. Price lUc
J. B. Di OFT. VI. d.,
Physician and Surgeon, lUl Duane St, \. \
Jan l. ~. ly
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02
for Letters Of
Administration
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH
OF HIGHLAND, PARISH COURT.
Succession of p. B. Stein, decd.

Succession of p. b. Stein, dec d.
Whereas, B. o. Edwards has filed in
the Office Of the Clerk of the 18th District
Court. in and for said Parish of Richland, her
application for Letters Of administration of the
Estate of P. B. Stein, Deceased.
Now, Therefore, unless opposition be made
thereto within Ten days from The date hereof,
the said Mr.. B. O. Edwards will be
appointed administrator of the said Estate
upon giving Bond and complying with the
requisites of the Law
Witness the Hon'l. w. S. Mcintosh, Judge
of said Court and my seal of Office on this
20,h day of November, A d., 1874,
j. NEWT PITTs,
Clerk Hi. Dist Court.
A true copy. Attest:
J. NEWT. PITTs,
Clerk Iith District Court
Nov. 81, is2t $500.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02
LOOK HERE

THE HOME, GUIDE is complete guide
to every department of Of the household, and
book every family needs. You can actually
save money by having this book. II is worth
500 to any family. 1t tells how, when and
where to economist, and is therefore pre-
eminently book for the times. Over 500
pages. finely bound, elegantly illustrated
Price, $500 by mail postpaid. Table OF con-
tents sent free.
AGENTS this is the book for you. Our
agents sell from 10 to 20 day. We will
mail any one who will work, a canvassing
prospectus and the book for $500, or the
prospectus alone for 80 cents. Large pay and
exclusive territory. lf you want a money
making business, address at once, the Beverly
Go, Publishers. l79 Wabash Ave, Chicago.
SENT FREE and postpaid. The Bever
ly Budget. $40 TO S75 cash per week 10 all,
at your homes or travelling. Something entire
ly new. Address at once, the BEVERLY Co.
l79 Wabash Ave, Chicago.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02
Hog Products.

100 bills Pork ST. Louis Standard;
100 pkges Pigs Feet,
in kgs, bbls and half bLls;
10 iierces S. c. Hams;
40 packages dry salt Meats;
IS casks Bacon sides and shoulders;
$50 packages Leaf Lard,
kegs, buckets, tie,ces and half bills.
decl3. LAXxrY K EGGLHsTUy.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02

nNE Halfinterest in a large body of land,
" but will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
For particulars apply at this office. IT,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02

There IL . bill before Congress to
'restoss that most unpopular of taxes,
~ tax oA.jncomes.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02

O00A Acres ofland sold to suit purcha-
LOOO sers. All in the woods. For
particulars apply at tbs office. f.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02

VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALEl In
Y proved and unimproved, by Wiley p.
Mani ham, Rayvile, Louisiana.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02

MAGISTRATES BLANKS, of every
M description, neatly executed a this
Office on the shortest notice
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02

according TO directions. and remain long
unweli, provided their bones are not de-
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-02
Grateful Thousands proclaim
No Person can fake these Rittprs

EGAR BITTERS the most wonderful In
yigorant that ever sustained the sinking
III
, 1875-04-07

ST; ye,sh,-I objsc. to ,ts teinr rc.d - proof
Judge 'llaon-gon nay read It hereafter. II w1A
Do y'a no farm 70 read that A. part Of your argu-
ifr. E,art.-1 shall Do ro bu. also claim TITO r'gh!
70 sead It ~ evidences but IL your Honor excludes
III. D~sh-1 ohjes. to t,s .,cne read.
M ~, nxat'' TO- have Esen tho eaarf'F
,u.-Aua Int clcs'l that intcrsiow7 .A.-Yes. str,
after tho ordinary coEtcsra Of gstlelnanly farm
SUBSEQUENT MERt1xas -.
Q.-How Bir, were You rvcr In tho hnuaa nnce that
s c,hs, Ut yoa ren*mo'r7 Al uot rO'oEes' ANY
Q.-Uuder whas circumstances havo yon net Or been
csr IT, s toss es IT, ess sps.y g pi!
Al d. unt recall hut Two. There fnay have leen
more but don't recall them !as al til, pre.ent mo-
o.-Yrs: Al think Sost,n',cr or D.ccsnhrr. ~.
AL have met her onru ,,at sum.eF In 1s7s. ith.ak
thr.e arc tho only ti,nrs can rceol1et.
III ynu. avn lecture: roon7 Al rrnesntet 10 have
mot her tEieo en- tho ssreet. do not rseo'ee other
a:@:aa d yea@ @ knew It What perio1 Of tims: Whit
h,vs F!py picture II he a.. Of se'n sr
without special Importance 50 fur as n'y memory is
Q.-you accoa.eA ono anothcr7 A.-rcs, tir.
.Q.-Ahost what length of ttmn7 A.-On one otea-
slun wa!ked .bout bloek met her on tie Heights,
think. met nor on IE,chA street, and wi!kel about
block. On Auothtr occasoh my impression IL that
was going down Clinton atrert, aud when near aton-
taRrs walked down fsf her loutc with her.
did not 20 i'll.
Q.-Now, in connection With tho sunlay.arhool In
tho f4ll OF ls1, do you remember any meeting be-
tneen ron and her7 Al do no. reeolcct any.
Q-At the sunday -sehool2 AL 10 not rtcAll sny,
but 1t IL very possible.
Q.-Wss Ii her custom to Attoai B4bbAth. school
A.-No sir, except oh rare occaAiui,A.
Q-Un any such occasion do you rccslltct anything
psaanE between Yon and her AL don't recoItcet
anything. There may hare been, but don recolect.
Q.-Now, at yonr Friday eYsniug meetings. 10 you
remember any Gccaelou which thcre any Inter.
view between yourself auh Mrs. Triton Al don't
remember any Interview, sn.t yst hare Impression
that did meet her there, bnt It IL only Impression
Q.-You mean an fntefrfoW in which you spoke
with ouo anothor7 A-Nothiu8 more thsn Simply i
greeting. ...
Q.--And the Sundays 1t your church AL don't
Friday uight meeting and Sabbath morning EectinE
for Al porauns having little errands With mo, tttln
greetings, 10 stop. sometimes st1ped half honr
In metings-from ten to forty miautcs, as tho case
Q-in meetings Of that kind between yourself and
rarahionofs to you recall any meeting between your
| scf and Mrs. Tilton2 Al don't.
Q.-Was Mrs. Tilton tYef Al Jour house ut this period
| Of December. lS7J7 A.-Not to my knowledge. 1
| neYar her there. -
Ms. ueaeh-Dock that wotd never arpiy to all time
A.-No. 1uuderstooq Mr.. Eyarls to limit 70 time.
, 1875-04-07
PRELIMtNAR!ES.
TIE LADIES' BTlLL CuI{oU6.

NEW Yonn, April s.-Jud8e Neiisons last words In
tho Tton- Beeohor trial yesterday were Addressed 10
the votuel advising them not 10 attend today say.
lug: "Frday morning and this morning scfuecd Ad-
tnt6a'on 10 great number Of ladies' with regret. /
think In soma OF the weeks to there ruay ba
opportunity, but tuat for the present think tho ladies'
who are here and for ons day havo sean The place,
might ii wcl be contoat" II tho women heard Tho
address Of the Judge, they certainly da not heed 1t,
for THU ornug tho usual number. armed With sleke!s
Of admission, crowded Into the coustEoom, aud ~
many lore wcto turned away for want Of room - Oh
apx rrvtous day. Eyary ses In The court was occuniel
-, - 49,. ~ o;c,,ct
ions oe,o4e n.., u soo.,,.
Att. nooehas @oo ASE a+oBH1eF' kA's. oeeFalss ar
rired before that hour and wsrs soon followed by ss
, 1875-04-07

BESsle's scHooL.BtLLS.

OE09lE1 1kHOOe'pleLos
NOW NnULToN ARnASaEp TILE MATTER.
Q.-Sow, do YOU romcmbef low tho MONEY n,stler
eatno M tc'ween you and Muuton IN reg.r,l tu nry
bills or any Payments account OF s.e 1esats Tus-
ncts cdncation7 Al do remember tl,c hrst 0ne.
Q.-Wti about when wan that, q how, In refercuco
to my bill that was rrctcn'td7 A.-MJ Impression
Ii II wAA sote time In tho summer Of 1911. witt not
10 certain shoat that. I cant rtfrcsh my mrmury
probably, but ha said 10 no day hs payng
great deal Of money ou. Tor T!ton and ihst hero was
bill he thought II would 10 well for mo TO pay; that
ho thought II wou!d be xrtss he1r 70 Tilton,
at1 e'sistanee to him, or something 10 that
rheet. There was Eno Formally or Arrangement.
lte rrstoniei u to ME, and sai "Ccstaiuy, ~tlt
n.y. II you will 3tt mo know, rslt Ia slha to do
Q.-WhAt Was said In councillor with that7 Att
lenne hin, fen,trntsr. did moi aee tue se-
cos.'t' bns whether raw tho paper or not, don't
o.-Now. before TIL. Introduction Of tbs matter 10
you n this form Of contribution, had yon known or
heard Of anythns ssout 15ost.eICnrnera arrangement
Mrss o.s ,ss ss .sioa S 70 ss
being sbssnt. but ' WV '''''' ''>'
1pro NOT KNOW WHERE anE WAS.
whether = wnB Visit for good Of for how long l
lncN nothing about her bons At school until this mat
Q.-pld 5ou take IA, PSF. in providing tho arrange
A.-No.ss Hhstevtr,
..%skE&%lu1uH p1JulftH VI tGaa VI
III AEirnefs. to ID spr(el n th!a Way hor did tho
Iha. " come on ~ rou tecutce 1T A.-Ther8 wa
no arrangement made about u ffnn time to time A.
intcrTa'a Mouson would sty: "stna me" or ! vsh
AMI sometimes ho said II, aud When II Was IN tho dry
tcason,' TINT Ia whou / was MT lecturiug, I did
n9 4wsys g,s: u rsGm1t s"m9ttss IT. nsd
scaton, and WA lcctur1nE st all, htaost always
set my check something of That kind Immediately.
1nsde no inquiry ahout IL aud don't know anything
Ebout Il n9cept untlerstood Il would b. relief 10
Ttlton not to 10 Obliged to make this provision.
Q.-How. whero d!i yoM rccetTs Or hare rendered
| 10 Jou any account Of these expenditures AL
dcn4 rscotiect anything
| Q.-Dld you keep Anr arconnt Of Tho aggregate Of
these ano,.nta7 Al don't think ever kept any nc-
| count or memorandum on ths earth Of any money
aver had. certainly did not luaks exception In this
uaAe,
Q.-DuEng the early per,od, and In connection With
tho talk abunt money, t!the! about this mortgage
or nhetwae, anJthlre sui1 bat neon Montaon Aid
| yourself about Tlon's bclhk 10 ENropef A.-Oh,
nothing. nothing sctionHly. tcco'tect have heard
the subject spoken ofha dropping OF accidental words
in tonTtrsaAoh how to put monoY i0 ha pookat
how TO opon future, what 10 do. -
Q.-What did Mousson say II anything, On that sub
tcct7 A-Wel, directly, cannot repeat, except that
havo recollection that that subject eano up, but Il
Mste no special impression On my mind. At tatet
period do reeollcct what hc s.id.
EFatts-1 Nout 40 on With that al present.