davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09

(ONcial.)

| A regular meeting of the Village
Council was held at the Council room,
on Tuesday evening, March 9Th, 1873.
Present-Presiden Strohn, Attorney
Bell, Trustees Farrell, McGinn, and
Hall.
Absent-DePny. McKervey, and Per-
rim.
The minutes of the last regular meeting
OF February 10Th, 1878, were read and
approved.
The application of William Virgins
or the position of night police was pre-
sented, and on motion was received
and placed on file.
The following application was present.
ed, bat the Council did not take any ac-
ton in the matter for the present:
To the Hon. the Council of the Village of Che
boygan:
], the undersigned, pray that you will
furnish me with street lamp to be
placed on First and Water streets in The
village of Cheboygan, will iarnish the
lamp with oil and keep it in order and
taze care OF il.
ALEXANDER MCCARTEE.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Committee OH Sewers were not pre-
pared TO report.
Trustee McGinn. tor tie Committe on
Nuisances stated that he had examined
the cluster OF buildings in the rear of
Turtles, Spooner's, Affairs aud Devine's.
and in his opinion thought they were in
dangerous condition. The matter was
talked over quite fully and laid over for
further investigation.
The following bills were presented and
allowed:
d J Buckley, planiag fl ,or in engine rooms SO
1ori.., for salary, -uDunes az per
bill payable july 1et with interest at
10 per ~ 40
David Farreli, Ire aroen oays............. W
The Marshal was instructed to provide
Il lock for the front door of the hall.
On motion of Trustee Farrell, Trustees
Hall and McGiin were appointed TO act
with the Clerk as the Board of Registr;i-
ton OF the village, to meet on Saturday
previous to election. Adopted.
On motion of Trustee Farrell, Trustees
McGinn, Hall and Perrin were appointed
to act as Inspectors of Election for the
annual village election, To be held on
Monday, the 1lth day OF March, 1878.
Adopted.
On motion of Trustee Farrell, Trustee
McGlnn was instructed to cause a chair
rail to be placed around the Firenicn's
Hall. Adopted,
On motion the Council adjourned un-
til Thursday, March l4th, 1873.
THOMAS BENTLEY, Clerk.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09
A Proclamation.

Whereas. at the last general session OF
the Legislature of the state OF Michigan
q law was passed entitled. IAN act maill-
tain political purify" and The same was
approved May 22d, 1877, which act pro
vides. in substance, that all persons OF
tering or promising money or valuable
consideration to Any voter for his vote or
to refrain from voting. or TO influence
him in voting ut any public election, or
who shall offer or promise office, place or
employment to any person for such pur-
pose, or who shall employ others TO COR
rupt Or influence any voter at such cleo
ton; anil all persons who shall under
take, for valuable consideration, to pro-
cure the election Of amy person to any
public office, and all persons Who shall
advance money for the bribing of any
voter, shall be deemed guilty of bribery,
and punished accordingly.
And also that every person who offers
to vote, or refrain from voting, for Il val
liable consideration, or WHO shall receive
money OF valuable consideration for hay-
ing voted. or relrained from voting, for
any person at such election, shall be
deemed guilty OF bribery, and punished
accordingly.
And that any candidate for Office, or
any other person, who shall provide re.
freshments tor the purpose of corrupting
votes at such election, and any person
who shall, by intimidation, seek to in
fluence any person in voting at such
election shall be deemed guilty of cor
rupt practices and punished accordingly.
And that any person who shall, barter
or give away any spirituous, vnous or
malt liquors on the day OF any election
held within this state under the consti-
tuition or laws thereof, shall be deemed
guilty OF Il mlsdemPaI or, and upon con-
viction thereof shall be punished accord
ingly.
And whereas, the annual election of
the village of Cheboygan is to be held
in said village in the county OF Cheboy-
gan, and state of Michigan. OH Monday,
the lIth day of March. 1878.
Now, therefore, l, William W. Strohn.
President of said village, agreeable to
the provisions OF said act, 10 hereby
warn the inhabitants of the village of
Cheboygan of the provisions of said act,
and that all violations Of the same will
subject the offender TO prompt and
speedy punishment, hereby requiring
the Sheriff, Marshal, Constables and
police officers to close all houses and
places found violating the provisions OF
said act.
Given under my hand, at the village
of Cheboygan, Michigan, this 7th day of
March, A. ID. 1878.
WILLIAM w. STROHN,
President of the village of ChebOygan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09

Captain Harrison, who was a passenger
in the Metropolis. and whose wife was
drowned when that ship was wrecked,
was arrested at Philadelphia Tuesday,
charged with stealing clothing, ETC., from
victims of tile disaster.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09

At the American Fish Culturists' socic.
ty's meeting in New York. last week, it
was Stated that l.600.0000o0 quarts OF
oysters are consumed annually, of which
New York swallows 10000 O0O
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-03-09
Democratic Caucus.

i
the Chairpan of the Democratic Village
Icomnittee. a caucus was held at the
Town Hall. "Wednesday afternoon. for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for the different village offices to be
be filled at the election next Monday In
the absence of the committee. the meet
ing was called to order by j. P. Sutton.
Upon motion, DIR. Il. A. Perrin was
elected Chairman, but the Doctor per-
emptorily declined the honor, and Chas.
5. Cushman was then nominated and
elected to the position, and Norman w.
Lyous Secretaryy<F
Upon motion. e. A.. Gallagher and j.
W. Mcdonald were appointed tellers.
The Chairman announced the offices
for which candidates We're to be nomi-
mated, aud asked the convention to de-
eide how they were to be made.
James Maloney, of Point st. Ignace,
moved that Mr.. John w. McGinn be
nominated for President of the village.
j. w. Linderman moved shat the nom
nations be made by ballot, and that the
caucus proceed to an informal ballot for
a candidate for President. Motion sup
ported and adopted.
The informal ballot resulted as follows:
Whole number of votes 80
John w McGiDD
w. w. Strohn. .............2 .25
Upon motion of j. p. Sutton, Mr..
Strohn was declared tie unanimous
choice of the caucus.
There being three candidates for Trus-
tees to be nominated, upon motion it
was decided to nominate them one at "a
time by ballot, and an Informal ballot
was taken for the first candidate with
the following result:
Whole number of votes. s....3 "a
j. w. Mcdonald. ...... lis
H. a. Dlahe -...-...... .IA
John McG1nn. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hugh llelAervey.
A formal ballot was then taken taken.
Whole number Of votes .............. Sc
j. w. Mcdonald. Observation-Disclosures
H. a. blake. .lz
John w. McGlnn.
Upon motion of j. w. LinJerman, Mr.
Mcdonald was declared the nominee.
D.J. Buckley moved that candidate
from the east side OF the river be nomi-
mated by accl; nation. Motion adopted.
Upon motion oe 4. MCCarlee, Hugh
McKervey was nominated
A motion was then made and adopted
to nominate the remaining candidate for
Trustee by ballot. The result OF the
ballot was as follows:
Whole number of votes. tes........32 80
j. N Perry .23
III A. Blake. ...............
JOnn w. McUlIn ..-.........-
For Village Treasurer, 5. Harris En-
bury was nominated by acclamation.
Thomas Bentley was nominated for
Village Clerk by acclamation.
The caucus then proceeded to formal
ballot for Assessor.
Whole number of votes--...............27
VIM Mcdonald.
II. III. kezar...
Moses RaIln..--.
The next i'm order was Il candidate for
Street Commissioner, and Il formal ballot
was taken as follows:
Whole number of ...35
/. d. Crumley..--
S. j. Smart.
Antoine
Upon motion of j. w Linderman, it
was decided to nominate a candidate for
Constable by acclamaiion. A motion
was made and adopted that James O'Con-
nor be the candidate.
Upon motion OF J. p. Sutton, the
Chair appointed j. P. Sutton. j. w. Lin
dernan and G. A. Gallagher as village
committee for the ensuing year.
Upon motion, caucus adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-04
DR.. /. ]. CzkPKkY'>
PRTvAT MEDICAL 5NsTET:IvE E

PRI VATG MEDICAL IN STsTITE.
400 kear1Y st, San Francisco,
ESIA: A:;LISEIED ~ 1851,
For the Permanent Cure of sIl %sgieca3 aDd
Chronic Diseasrs a = $50 az ErSgy:.!e
ComElaIuf@ md uiNeHSes 1f 2Ie
Nervous System.
TEyHE IMNFNSE I}ESr RTCTF0N TIC Flt-
u Lie annually f-nm secret ana ,tr"rl, tl'Sta~
Cllsed this ad and reliable rs uton 20 be -.As,
first in Philadelphia Penn, 1870, ana atrUs.l~ il :;
Francisco Cal in 1854 priv .+ lis rrsars. ord,
rl the afflicted ,hc medical and utily. t.tttrL
Consultations ~ The institute or ~ letter, FIJ.t.
TO the Afflicted:
Or T. J. Czalhuy wotlfi respectfully i:t..rn IT,
public # the Pacific that n, ic:tatl,Ir
Of his numerous friends, hundreds tr,@ tfortli-
natey artctti wiki disease ne has Cu, ned HitC
AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE and resumed IL. rscti,t
II his Irofoss,A Ic doctor Woulo remind all tl,,,, VIII
il need II medical 4i that since relinql -:s.I. !is
very extensive and 7U,rtu practice. l.: San }ti>. i..
has visited the lrea cities in Europe, ilsir. NJ. al
gently most renowned hospitals, and lthrn, the
treIce ii Ii, learned N thu lrcirs,1r ne l,g,ff.
from winch t- urs - all in In ed Of his service RhCu.
matte affections, chronic aTTh, diseases .N -,uInac.
and kintEs liver CuH aS etc, -,iccCestii. lrcttt,
Those who suffering from thu lnl ~t.r.,Is
"f youth, n"rF"Is - ~ is ysici and rnet.. let ity
are assured Of }"rIuarl Changes uGlr t n
comm Incltgns strictly @or idrut.al MuiG.,~ ,.' v
express. Address L. j. CXAYEA4. T. > ii
~uZ,-iv POS tsarIy st 81, + ~.-i ci.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-04
MAGNOLIA
EzsaAszaSsEkEEMsl91zzzzl7ESl Ez1z22eA
BALM

The MAerotlA BALM is q sure device f"r ortnt'i;'
pure and blooming complexion.
Il oouceals all natural blenishes in the mot sur
prising and effective manner.
It removes all roughness, eruptions, rtdnc*'s
blotches, frecklcs, and Tan with magical powrr.
1t drives away all evidences Of fatigue and -
citeTnent.
II makes the 1IaInost face beautiful.
1t gives the complexion I dazzling purity ana
makes the neck, face, aad arRls appear gIfcctr4s
rotund, and plump.
Il makes matron Of S. - look not more thaI,
20 years old and changes the rustic maiden mt" a
cultivated city belle.
The Hd0a0lia Balm dH blerniShes a.i c'.1-
ceas ertTy dr0Wtdck to beauty; ard, iOhte = IS az
harmless podte- al IS lJe-ke an ais cIrcfs nat
he closest obteyper cannot detect ats aESr. 9
Ladies' who want TO make themselves attractive
can make an absolute Certainty Of Il ly uslng
HAGARs MAGNOLIA BALM, and we know of no Other
way. II is the cheapest preparation IN the world.
all things ecusjaere@, aud Eay le bad at any rug
St9re.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-12

His wife disdained q life forlorn,
Reft from her hearts beloved lord;
Then, reader, here their fortunes mourn,
Who for their love their me- Diooa pourou.
The excitement over the fate OF
Beauchamp and the tragic ending OF
his wife has lent to the tragedy roman
tic halo, and some years since, john
Savage, a New York journalist and play.
writer, worked the leading incidents OF
the affair into a drama entitled "The
Sybil," which however, was performed
only twice, Sharpe's son got out an
injunction at Louisville against the per-
Torrance of the piece, and succeeded IN
suppressidg it entirely. 49,.
Were the tragedy to occur in these
days, it is very doubtful if Beauchamp
would have ever felt the halter draw.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-12
Freezing Yellow Fever Germs.

DR.. Bushrod w. James, in letter to
the Philadelphia Ledger, suggests the
propriety of employing artificial cold
for the destruction OF yellow fever
germs. He says: &c Let every quaran-
tine station have n ward or room capa-
BILE of holding several patients, more
or less, as the eXigencies may demand,
so arranged that ventilation may be
maintained exclusively through venti-
lators and by means of small ante
rooms with spring closing doors, and
then have no mode of entrance or exit
to the ward except through the ante
room. The ante-room should be kept
at the same low temperature, or even
lower than that in the ward, so that the
temperature in the latter may not be
raised by the opening and closing OF
doors by the attendants, nor any of the
disease-producing germs escape before
they are thoroughly subjected to the
low temperature and destroyed. The
ward and ante-room must be kept at a
temperature not higher than % deg.
Fahrenheit. Keep the patients com
Portable by sufficient amount of bed
clothing; and every thing that goes
from the room, such as clothing, eNcre-
tions. all emana;ions, etc, must be eN-
posed sufficient length of time TO the
cold. This will kill the poisonous germs
or reproducing cause, and prevent, as
lar rs the cases under treatment are
concerned, any risk OF the disease
spreading. II patients can not bear 50
much cold during treatment an adjoin-
ing warmer room can be made, with no
mode of access or ventilation except
through the cold room, and every thing
going out of the warmer room must be
allowed to remain 4 sufficient length Of
time to get rid Of the coniagion. Ii no
attendant occupies the ante-rOOms the
degree Of cold can be kept near zero, in
order III more quickly 10 destroy all
the disease-prOducing agencies"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-12
Ammonia Versus Malaria.

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle says;
The Georgia Chemical Works, wmcl
are of a very extensive character, anu
manufacture annually large quantities o. .!
commercial fertilizers, are situated Ii
the southern suburbs of the CITY on
South Boundary Street. This porIIl19n
of the city is low and damp, ana las
people living here have always oeensI"
ject to chills and fever and other niala'
rial diseases. We say had been suOlet1+
for yesterday morning Mr.. Lowe, OF t tss
chemical works, informed us tnat wv
works had exterminated malaria in tlsl II
neighborhood. He commended tina: SlnV.
the company commenced operallonssn :
had routed chills, etc., and that persons
living near there who once sufle nu,
great deal, suffer now on South pouL.
dairy no more. The effect OF the woln
on the health of the country al vi
had been as marked as it had benelcla,,
There could be no doubt as to the ~ I.S
of the change. A practical ties. I ~.
been applied in the buildings oi o. ~
company. Men had been empio.U-
there who were ague-shaken ana i ssoI.
fired, but who in comparatively suU ,r
time were entirely relieved OF the c III,
partnership of their malarial frleno' -
theory is that ammonia does the Uu, -
ness" The Chronicl: did not slGgm
ask whether the people of the V ioIiss
preferred ammonia to malaria, t'Ai'S
it for granted they did.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-12
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

To remove the IRON taste from new
kettles, boil handful OF hay In them'
and repeat the process If necessary.
HAY water is great sweetener OF tin,
wooden and iron ware. In Irish dai,
ries every thing used for milk is scalded
with hay water.
For washing silver put ! teaspoon
full of hartshorn into the suds in which
the silver is washed; have the water hot;
wash quickly, using small brush;
rinse in hot water and dry with clean
linen towel; then rub dry with a cha
mois skin. Washed in this manner,
silver becomes very brilliant, and re-
quires no polishing with any OF the
powders or whiting usually employed,
and the silver does not wear out.
The Journal o + Chemistry says that
alum water is the best insect destroyer
known. Put the alum in hot water and
let it boil till all the alum is dissolved;
then apply it hot with brush to all
cracks, closets, bedsteads and other
places where any insects are found.
Ants, bed-bugs, cockroaches and creep
ing things are killed by it; while it has
no danger of poisoning the family or in
juring property.
To keep fruit successfully uniform
temperature is necessary, and as low as
may be without freezing. The cellar OF
the house is not the most desirable place
for storing fruit, especially large guam
titles, but if used there should be ample
ventilation to carry off the carbonic
acid given off by the fruit in ripening.
Apples properly packed need not be
disturbed until wanted for use or sale.
The French mode of killing poultry,
causing instant death and perfect bleed
ing, is accomplished by opening the
beak of the. fowl, and with q sharp
pointed and narrow-b laded knife make
an incision at the back of the roof of
the mouth, which will divide the verte-
brn and cause immediate death, after
which the fowls are hung up by the legs
until dead. They are then picked while
warm. In this way the skin presents
natural appearance.
"A good way to clean teeth is to dip
the brush in water, rub it over genuine
Wnlte CdStlle Sodp, tueH UP IL IL Pio-
pared chalk. l have been compliment
ed upon the whiteness of my teeth,
which were originally any thing but
white. l have used the soap constantly
for two or three years, and the chalk for
the last year. There is no danger of
scratching the teeth, as the chalk is pre-.
pared, but with a good stiff brush and
the soap it is as eftectual as soap and
sand on a floor.
Lemonade may be prepared and
bottled ready for use that will keep in a
cool place several days. Rub Jumps OF
loaf sugar over several lemons, then
squeeze out all the juice from half a
dozen, sweeten quite sweet with granu-
lated sugar, adding the Jumps that have
been saturated with the oil from the
rind. Then pour on sufficient boiling
water to make it palatable. When
cool bottle it till needed, and then
add plenty of ice. Or squeeze fewer
lemons, unless for large company (the
taste must decide how many, and use
it as soon as cool and well iced.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-12

-Nobling, the intended aSsassi. ~
the Emperor William, has made - +,
ond attempt at suicide. Nnls :.
iailer was dressing the woundS y srs-
fiicted upon himself Immediately a. a
firing at the Emperor, he contriIeJ !,
secrete a small pair of scissors ~ - A.
cutting the bandages. Upon tne me- =
parture of the iailer Nobling atleIL 4,
to open an artery in his arm VIZ =.
scissors. The jailer, missing lns n
strument. returned, and Nobllng' IL
denly hiding both hands under IL -
covering, affected an air of tran - = :
consciousness. The jailer, hoNs,-Jj
was not to be deceived. Inc
was found to be slight
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-12

xv,,o, Might Have Happened In Venice, but
did Happen In Keniucky-The A.s".si ~,
tion OF fttorn. y-tienernl Sharpe-A lee
, trnyed Girls Vengeance.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-08-08
Mere Strikers.

The Brandon Republican has been
informed that some farmers have form
ed a club at Pelahatchie, the members
of which pledge themselves not to take
less than twenty-five cents per pound
for their cotton in the payment of old
debts, nor less than fifteen cents pei
pound in payment Of debts contracted
this year, and to shoot down any man
who attempts to take their cotton from
them by force of law. under the deeds
of trust they have given. Such law
lessness will not work in this country,
For the past season goods were sold al
a reasonable price, aud there is no sense
in demanding fifteen cents per pound
for cotton.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-08-08
Two BHfeherers.

The following from the Enterprise
Courier has the endorsement of the
southern people:
Grant in an interview with Bismarck
is quoted as saying that Sheridan and
Sherman are two of the greatest gener-
ais of the age, aud that Sheridan is fit
to be entrusted with the direction and
control of a large army. Ii the quail
ties which go to make a successful
butcher, house burner and savage, con-
stitute greatness. then these two feder-
al generals are great men, for in this
particular they cannot be surpassed by
the most bloody Indian chief. They
went through the south, carrying de
stru3tien ,raplne-murder in their paths
way, and the guide boards of their de
~structive journey We're the houseless
tchimneys standing as fit monuments to
the infamy they commemorated. If
there breathes a brute in human shape;
if there be one man whose infamy
should be a stencil in the rostrils of
humanity, and whose name is q re
proach to civilization, that man is
Phillip H Sheridan, lieutenant general
OF the army of the United States, and
scarcely less infamous is W. t. Sher-
mon, general of the army.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-08-08
Pa.0t.laaeanfiasas

Whereas, The Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen Of the city of Brookhaven,
did. on the 9th day Of August, 1878,
declare and estn6liah 3 ~uuarantine
against cities and districts infected with
yellow fever, Therefore, 1, Charles
Cunning, Major, do issue this Irocla
|tion, and forbid any person, coming
from anystown or place where yellow
fever prevails, to come within the cor
porate limits of the city of Brookhayen,
or 70 bring within. said. limits any
WOODEN goods, or baggage containing
such WOODEN goods, or baggiBg from
such infected town or dietrict. y A ~
| do further forbid any Railroad
Company neutrality-suspicious.
wise, or any common carrier. or apy
person, whatsoever, from bringing 1alif
discharging or leaving within said city
limits any person sick with any conta
gious disease.
Any person coming from an infected
place, and desiIfng to enter within Tho
limits of the city of BrookhayeD, shal
obtain permission of the Health Officer
countersigned by the Mayor; and failing
to obtain such permission shall forth
with depart ON of said city limits. Any
person violating the foregoing provis,
lions, shall. on conviction, be fined il
the sum Of fifty dollars.
l hereby warn all persons to observ,
and obey all rhles and regulations made
and provided by the City Board o.
Health, under pain of the penalties
prescribed in said quarantine ordinance
In witness whereof. 1 have hereunft
set my hand and seal this 9Th day O
August. lS7S.aRes d ezsAt n3s .elifsg,
~. CHAS, CUNNING,
Mayor of the City Of Brookhaven.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-08-08
CHunceru Notice.

Flash. Lewis & Co, At Rules in Lin.
No. A35 vs.. coin Chaneery
J II, Asden. et@al ! Court July S, rs.
This day came on to be heard the mo-
ton accomplishments for publication TO
the iDp2rcs dent defendants VIM. GB.
Schmidt, Fancis M.Zeigler and I'LL ID.
den, and it appearing from the afidayits
! Of complafDan 8 on fleain he papers I'm
this cause that said VIZ b. Schmidt,
FL ancis NJ. zeigi r, ana 3. Fl. Alden
are residents of The State of Louisiana,
aud that their post office is the city of
New Orleans. IN said State of Louisi-
ana. said izotion is sustained, and
pui l~ica,ion is hereby ordered to BIZ
made in the BrOokhayen Ledger, q
weekly newspaper, printed and pub
lished in the city of Brookhayen, Lin
Lcaln county. Miss, on .e a week for
four con. ecutiye weeks. directing the
said VIM. Il. 5 hmidt. francis NJ. lei
gler and j. II. Add IN to appear before
i. NJ. Buckley. Clerk OF the Chaneery
Court of Lincoln county, Miss. at
Rules, on The second Monday OF Aug
ust, A. D., 1873, TO plead. answer or de-
muir 10 compliments dill Of complaint,
ordered. adjudged and decreed. ilIis
July s. 1873. j.. NJ. BUCKLEY,
july 'lH 20 q "a yum
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-08-08
PriNf&i. EItilitct{

y prtclira. prillrt-nhr WAC i r'ps-
bic. vita am aaitttt-ttr assistant. Of get
ting out pr nlptiy ii ,iunn
weekly paI CT; Ncrsed IN job work; is
not afraid OF work can give n~rfo'lbted
assurances of his past a'td present NOR
al standing: not AFRAID Of night-work,
should il become necessary; willing TO
work for small but assured wages, can
get Il position by addressing. care Mis-
eissippi sun, ID HAYNfE.
Macon. Miss.