davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-20
LOVE PASSES THROUGH
FIRE.
Eth eIberta's Passion for Viva II,
Her Disinherited but Most
Noble L0ger,
DO you mean it, fatilel. =

DO you mean 1t, fathers
Vivian Mahaffy looked steadily into his
fathers face as he spoke these words; look
ed fairly and fully into the face Of the keen
eyed old man whose petted idol he had
been since the days Of his babyhood. vi
yfan had said thathe was about 10 marry
Ethelberta O'Rourke, q girl whom the old
man knew only az fashionable belle and
Of whose better qualities he had never
heard, and in q moment Of anger he had
told the boy that II his determination was
persisted in disinheritance should follow.
It was this threat that had caused Vivian
TO ntter the words with which this story
begins.
Yes, / mean it., replied the father.
Marry this girl If you chose, but il you
do, not penny Of mine shall you have
and leaving those bitterly cruel words
floating around the room he stalked saw
agcly from the apartment.
Two hours have passed. So have seven
Or eight horse-cars, but the one which Vi
yian is waiting for finally comes along, and
soon lands him at the door OF Perices
O'Rourke's house. Ethelberta is sitting in
her boudoir sewing some foamy lace into
the neck of a velvet dress As the young
man enters.
! have bad news for you, my darling
Vivian says, in sad tones, while DON'T
hluff-or-y will-be called look comes over
his face. BERTHE nestled her little dimpIed
hands eonfdingly in his. My father and
! have quarreled and he has disinherited
me. / haye'-and here his voice quivered
stightly-'been given the g. b., on your
account. ] am beggar, Berthe
Her soft, dusky eyes grew wider and
more serious. Yes continued the suck
er, i am poor. But I wouldn't care if it
wasn't for you, darling. 1t means that
must give you up, for cannot ask you to
share life with me ON a thousand ii year,
She looked at him with rich crimson
flush surging into her cheek. Vivian, she
said passionateIy, do you think / will let
you give me up? love you too well for
that. 4 beggar Or 4 prince, you are the
same to me-my king, my lover And be
folded herto his heart with great, almost
speechIess, tenderness and joy.
My darling, my precious, he whisper
ed.
Three months later, On a.goIden Decen-
ber afternoon, with blue slsEsas in June,
there was d grand wedding at the @ O'Rourke
mansion. As Vivian and EtheIberta were
entering the carriage that was 20 bear them
to the depot she looked at him with
Weirdly precious smile.
And SO you did not desert me, my dar-
ling he said, <even when you thought
that | was poor?'
No, my precious one, was the reply. I
learned long ago that u sucker, once off the
hook, will never bite again; and your
father and Iput up the job so as TO land
you a little quicker Chicago Tribune.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-20
A Much Needed RecIassffication of
States.

The suggestion OF Mr.. Henry Gannett,
Of the Census Bureau, for substituting a
more accurate classification of the States
for the old one of Eastern, Middle, South
ern, and Western possesses some interest.
He proposes to take as q basis the three
natural lines OF the Atlantic coast, the Mis-
sisSippi valley, and the Rocky Mountains,
calling the States situated near them re-
spectiyely the Atlantic, the Central, and
the Western States. But the two former
sections each need further division, in or
der to get their peculiarities more definite
Iy grouped, into Northern and Southern.
The result, then, is five divisions: (1.) The
North Atlantic States, comprising the six
New England States and New York, New
Jersey, and Pennsylvania, total, nine;
q )the South Atlantic States, DeiaWere.
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and
Florida, these making eight, or Il we
count among them the District Of Colum-
bia as another unit, nine: 49, the North
Central States, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois.
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri, Dakota. Nebraska, and Kansas,
making eleven; ~ the South Central
States, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, and Ken
lucky, making. seven, o., with the Indian
Territory as another unit, eight; (6.) the
Western States, now mostly Territories,
bnt reckoning in Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon, Wyoming, Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Nevada, and
California, eleven IN Ill. These proposed
divisions avoid certain absurdities ii the
present system, where the so-called Mid
die States do not include anything SO far
toward the centre a. Ohio. And yet they
have obvious shortcomings Of their own.
For example, il il not quite satisfactory to
hind Kansas among the Central States and
Colorado among Western States. The like
separation 81 Montana and Dakota In the
grouping il also not wholly satisfactory.
Still, lines have to be drawn somewhere IN
order 10 Get at any divisions, and there are
certain obvious arguments faYoring this
suggestion Of Mr., Gannett for such map
makers d choose - adopt ifs-N Y. safa.
II @
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-20
Monaco Doomed :

@
Petitions for the stoppage Of the scandal
and dangers Of the gambling tables At
Monaco have been drawn up for presents
ton to the French legislature. One il
signed BY the inhabitants Of the coast, for
eign residents and visitors, including
Influential persons Who have hitfl-
erto been aefiyesin their war On the insti-
tuition. The petition i signed ~ about
A,oo0 persons, mostly Frenehmen, among
whom are Il the Catholic priests of Men
tone and the chief traders of Nice. Ii i
held that Monaco would benefit by sup.
preston, and Ems and AFelsbaden are cifed
&c show this. Since the tables were aboi,
ished IN these places there has besEl q great
increase In prosperity
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-20

,rf olsstrct Court Of the Third judicial Dis
Gdms lug ei ne Territory ofMontana, in and for the
61bA CLAY, Plaintiff,
1aAkLES CLAY.
rrsas eas people OF the Territory Of Montana send
s'As y the above named defendant:
br1nGb are hereby required to appear III an action
In tbs ~: against you by the above named plaintiff
Of t ~ sltlct Court OF the Third judicial District
Of RI r.. l.eFftory of Montana in md tnn c unity
therrauio uio'ea'i: and 70 answer the complaint fled
Of eora: within ten days exclusive Of the day
mnno 'fc alter the service on YOU OF this gHn1-
Out ~ u served within this counrv: or. III served
twantt W. thls ls county. but in thls District within
bg nsys; otherwise in orty daya, or judgment
tGn nro "aI VIII ne taken against you, according 10
Tbbe a5F Eye OF SAID complaint.
Said Ca actlon Is brought to obtain q decree Of
istisg b oissolving the bonds Of matrimoDy e1-
Gust do0eWeen You and said plaintiff, and OF the
Any ot Inc MINOR children of said marriage.
annsay you are hereby notified that ifsyou fail TO
rtTni anu answer the said complaint as above
Tor tb o, me sad plaintiff will apply 60 the court
and " ~ Iehff in plaintiffs complaint demanded.
able. o"en 0Shef reltef as may be just and eqnit-
onte . Ilrder my hand and the seal OF the District
targ - - sbe Third judicial Dis ret OF the Terri
this a. M montana In and for the county of Cheteau
sh0ns.nu uay Or March in the year oil our Lord one
Tsaamt eignt hundred and eighty-tNu.
3. III BFATTTE. GIefk.
Ruel . x,by dN0+ W. TATTAN. Deputy Clerk.
q hunt, Plaintiffs Attnrneya
nnr5W9
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-20

Kansas CRY, April 5.-Gov. Crittenden
was in the city to-day and stated that Jess
james, body would not be sent from Sc.
Joseph until 4 party Of five sent from here
70 recognize il officially had made their
report. The ren1tins viii Be taken from
St. Joseph tomorrow TO KearneY, Mo-,
near which place the mother Of the des-
perado lives, and there Inferred. The Gov
ernor has not set decided what will b
done with Ford, tha slayer of ] esss James,
Or has he determined &c whom the IL, 900
offered ~ kEza body II sTease Janaes, dead
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-20
4 TOWN OVERWHELMED.
Families Caught by an
Ava1anche-Liyes and Pro-
Derty Destroyed.

The snow slide at Ge-oa on the 10th inst.
occurred at half asst . a. M, and made a
terrific noise. The Long building, which
stood nearest the mountain, was occupied
by Indians driven from their WigWams by
the severity Of the storm. AS near as can
be ascertained, but seven were in the house
at the time Of the catastrophe. No trace
Of the building can be recognized, and as
yet, no search has been made for its oceu-
pants. Next came the residence and barn
of Minerod Bowers, which was completely
crushed to pieces and carried into an adj
joil ing lot Of .. w. Virgin. Minerod and
wife were found still in their bed and al
most on top Of the snow and debris, both
dead. Two German relatives Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowers had arrived the evening pre-
ylous from the East, and were sleeping in
the house that night. One OF them escap-
ed un1lurt, and the other, who dug his way
out from beneath the trunk Of a tree, had a
broken shoulder and some other injuries.
The residences of d. W. Virgin, w. ID.
Gray, and e. Boerlfn We're on. the. next
street below that OF Bowers. Boerlin's
house was completely demolished. The
occupants were Mr. and Mrs Boerlin,
their two children, and Mr.. Chisholm and
wife. All were buried in the ruins but
Mr.. Boerlin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chisholm
made their escape unhurt. After consider
able search, Mrs. Boerlin was found some
distance from the original locality Of the
bed. nearly sufTocated, and still holding
the dead body Of the little girl, Polina, in
her arms. The boy was found III still an
other part OF the wreck, alive and unhurt.
The slide came down the gorge immedi-
atelY south Of Genoa Canon, and swept
everything belore.it as Ear as Main street.
No obstacle seemed to check this moving
mountain Of snow until it spread outand
lost its force on the nearly level piece ot
land on which Genoa Is built, fully a
quarter Of a mile from the base Of the
mountain.
AttI1is time it II impossible TO estimate
the loss Of property. Everything is chaos.
Broken lumber, splinters Of furniture, pine
and fruit trees, hay, clothing, kitchen
ware, and bedding are distributed through
i body of snow and ice from ten to fifty
feet il depth and several acres IN extent.
- pytfrgi,aio CITY Chronicle.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-20
r. N0TECE 20 CREDITORS.

S#S
Estate oK George clend enin, IL deceased
Satice d hereby given by tlle nndersi gned, &C.
hors ri the estate of George enaenin. r..
earas dsanlss. d to ts eredtors Of and - persons hay
ng claims against ne said desesse sts;a e snnp1 tn
nnrba alter the flrst publication OF this nn5ice 80
he said administrators at the once oI snck
AUNT. attorneys III law, at Fort Benton 10 1ae saia
county o. ot'o'ea.+ c. u. CONRAD.
FANNY ELENDESTN.
Administrators
80 tba estate og George clendenin irs deceaasd.
= Dated 81 Fort Benton, v T., april u, 1889.
aursaW5t
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-20
D1ssolutsorn of co-partnersfip.

Notice is hereby given that IN the Goth day OF
Decmher A. u. 1881, tho partnership heretofore ex-
isting between J. Fl. Evans and Il. j. Devereaux
was dissolved by mutual consent. debts due
tho late firm OF FL. Evans u 20. are pay ble to
j. H. Evans who assumes VII liabilities and VINO
will continue the business.
J.H. EVANS.
e. j. DEVEREAUX.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-20
CANADA F FACIETC.
Railroad Grading

i
Having entered into contract " th the 0anaalaIs ~
Pacific hallway Company for the consfruc1lon %
500 miles OF it's line west OF Winnipeg, We are pre-
pared to sublet the same profile Of tae irst 2vo
miles can be seen AM all necassarr INFORM aGloh III
nhtained ..t our Offices in Minneapolis and St.
PAUL Mimi. This 200 miles i all borrow ! aver. rs,
lar IN character Water and grass are apnnaant s
and wood is ample for camp purposes. Ine a Woah-
ING season commences May lst and ends Nove'n, !, :,
ber lsto ISL Duties on stock, IN dement's ana n
outfit are from 20 to 30pAr cent adValortm- Du-
ties on working stock returned to The states, VII
work /. done, will be refunded, or stoek eau oe
wintered very cheapiy the line Spec az trans raj :
portaton rates viii be given BY Us from t Pau ~ 70
fhe boundary and {. .ee transportation oVe1 llnss
IL e. railway. Oats At end of track not exceed-
cents per bahel and aay ~ per to ,3a ~ ias as
north Of Fort Buford. Stock can be driven oYe1
the boundary and duties paid TO officers 81 on ~ =
cd Police at the first military station reacned.
parties owning large number o. teams E y WI VI ca can
nffer special 1nducement and prices when VII by
I good profit We invite such parties % eNanlias ~
The profi4es and confer with us parf1es Wlo ~ y
not avn n control their teams nd onttss need not
apply. Ia ,esa sgD"ess " - 1a : : 1AAS1 -
apr1SW3t
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-20
STIR a. " E I'D,

From Glbson's ranch, on Otter creek, March
14tll a blue horse, five years old crop eared
long bodied. weight about 900 lbs branded II in
octag, N on left shoulder, the brand of Al. Haml-
ton Old Agency. Amy information leading TO his
recovery will be rewarded. x
RECORD office, Benton.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-20

one Buckskin- -coiored Horse; black name ana
no I,rands One sorreI horse; circle left thigh.
The owners are requested to call for these horses a
Ettien Bros, Utica, Meagher county, pay charge
and take fhem way (jan4w3m1
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-20
JOHN w. TATTAN,
ATTORNEY A Ar IA w,
Fort Benton Montana

win buy and sell real estate. mining property Of
ayery descriptions Will furnish abstracts Of titles
3f real estate in Choteau county Commissions
md terms reasonable.
Comveyanacang % Specially
oa;ca 81 County Clerks Ofice, Court House
puilding. @ tsepi@dWsAi
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-20
decl4d&wt
SUM VII ID o.

IN the District Court of the Third acal District Of
Inc Inc Territory of Montana, in ar for the county o.
Choteau
R.GKAcE JONES, Plaintiff,
-, Against Summons
JOHN JONES, Defendant,
g,aat; - a2 people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting to tile above named defendant:
,. GU are hereby required to appear in an action
~; ;Eous ~ against you by the above named plaintif
~ e District Court Of the Third Judicial District
~ ~ wy NY ierritory Of Montana In and for the county
tb IL Saot"au, and to answer the complaint hled
s"rsf' within ten days exclusive OF the day of
# $te the service on you Of this summons,
tbi iea within this county; or, IL served oul Of
a f"n tonnty, but i'll this District, within twenty
faHi,t' ogF"lSe IN forty days. or Judgment by de-
, ' III h1 taken against y0u according 10 the
pTTEero salt complaint
s.ii Ss'to action is brought to obtain: le"ree Of
pUtt aissolving the bonds of mats nony now
the tbassr's @ 9itWeen you and said plant f. and for
snd GF"s'oaE OF the minor children of II marriage
equitable. tee An's o. fs4A 'ss N@'-N
oN you are hereby notified thai If you fail to
n5EEr aii' answer the said complaint, above re-
fnr tL tne said plaintiff will apply TO the Court
Ci;neIelc, demanded in her complaint herein
triat iEn = hnaef my hand and The seal Of the Dis
rerrj, 1ouFt OF ihe Third Judicial District Of the
CbttoFy of Monraua in and for the county of
opr peau this IND day of February in the year Of
two '""'opo e'shb huneiroo anu els ny
seal! An REArrrE c.,arr
] ny JOHN W. TATTAN. Deputy Clerk
81 hdnouse attorney for plaintiff.
mr2W4t
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-20
TARIFF RATES NOW READY.


Chicago Louis, Paul
reaching before July lst will
will make good
privilege
the mucf,
bea in
Boats leave regularly passengers shippers
For apply
BRO BENTON M T.C POWER CO., NJ. T..
.SiouxC City, Louis,
RATTLE so Clark Chicago NJ T. h. X, St Paul
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-20
SUM EHHQDIS =.

nf W. ollsstrlct Court Of the Third judicial Dis
Camn, VI ne Territory ofMoutana, in and for the
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-20

III 1he District Court of the Third Aicial District Of
Inc Territory Of Montana, in ar for the county o.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-03
A Good Forage Plant from Seed.

Quite number of people, who
keep stock, continually ask for a for
age grass that will help them out,
that sometimes it is an out and out
puzzle Tor an editor of an agricultural
paper to give satisfaction TO all par
ties with an inGnity OF soils and sit.
uations, which all that seek intorma>
tion seeming to possess desire to haze.
We have made propositions over
and over again and what with Guinea
grass, Para grass and others, it
would seem by the distribution list
our services in the matter were fully
accomplished still we maintain what
we have done has been of service
and we hear constantly of the good
effected. But the cry is for more,
we therefore recommend the Teosinte
of which a correspondent Of the
RuraL Record says:
81 propose through your columns
to communicate to the farmers OF the
State some OF the results of our ex>
periments at the University Farm.
The large majority Of these bear di-
rectly on questions OF great practical
value. Among other things we are
testing commercial and chemical fer,
tilizers and many kinds of agricultural
plants, and an account of some Of
these tests may prove OF interest to
your readers. In the present article
l shall describe our experiments with
the Teosinte, a new forage plant,
which has been advertised by our
seed men tor the last two or three
years. The best account of 1t per-
haps is given in Henderson's Hand
book Of Plants (page 226) published
last March. "The seeds of this plant
were received here in 1879, from
the Royal garden at Kew, England.
1t had been previously sent to the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-03
MAY 3

we return thanks to Messrs. Lipsev
Christie, of Archer, Fla, for some fine
Peen~to peaches. April is early for
peaches isn't it p? Send to Messrs. Lin
sey ~ Christie, and engage your Stock
for next season.
The Mallory Steam Ship line have a
great card in Capt.. Chrippen, he makes
a host of friends by his open hearted
manner, yet MS zeal for his work is ever
| uppermost. No single point of duty TO
the Company escapes his notice: thew
have good officer in him.
DR.. Lancaster has sold to the follow
ing persons : John G. Howard, of JEFF
Iersonvllle, Ind, ten acres Arthur
Stedman of Louisville, Ky. ten acres !;
A. L. Gilmore of Louisville, KY, ten
acres. All of these are on lake Stella.
Also the following on lake Gertie, Mary
Cusack of louisville KY, five acres.
We regret the removal of the steamer
st. Johns from the Charleston and Pa
latka route. This line has given great
satisfaction since it has been in oper-
alton. Mr. Howard, the agent, informs
us that freight by that line will be car
ried by the Way Gross r. r. at the
usual rates.
Most interesting prayer meetings
weres held last week in the Baptist
Church, at which Rev. J. H. Griffith, D.
D., of Troy, N. Y, took an active part.
The DIR. left for his home the early part
of this week. His visit here, has been
productive of much good; his pleasing
face and kindly manner, will be greatly
missed by all. We trust TO see him
again in, our midst in the not distant
future.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-03
LOCAL INTE'LLIGE NCE.

In1n1erSG6iliS est Uer0 V1rtatS.
See revised descriptive circular of De
Land, Fla, in another column.
Col. j. D. Broome has sold twenty-five
acles to Mr.. D. L. Bennett
Mrs. Anthony has rented Mr.. Good.
riches cottage on Rich avenue.
Capt. and Mrs. Rich, of Port Royal,
$. g., are now oM visit here.
Choice beef at Robert Rawlins' store
every Tuesday and Saturday. 194tf
Sabbath school next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, J. Y. Parce, Superintend-
ent.
Mr.. G. Busick has sold to Mr.. r. W,
Daughertv, of Louisville, Ky, ten acres
OF the Gillespie tract.
The town ordinances have been
printed and can be obtained from the
clerk, H. @. Strack.
DR.. A. c. Brown and family have
taken up their quarters in their new
house on the Boulevard south.
a subscriber writes to know where
the Jerusalem artichoke and the Cali
fornia yams may be obtained.
Mr.. John W. Smock. of Louisville,
Ky, has been making several purchases
OF land from DIR. Lancaster and others.
Mr.. DeLand has sold to Misses Mary
r. Coffin and Rhoda G.. Everson, of
Haverhill, Mass, ten acres each of the
Waters tract.
Mr.. Alex. Kenmont, of Indiana, has
purchased one acre bearing grove on
Clara avenue from Capt. John Rich,
and will build a house right away.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-03
THE FLORIDA AGRIC ULTURIsT.

in correspondence for the introduc.
ton of a good number during this
year. In the past year we introduced
many new and valuable fruits and
plants. and distributed them to all
parts of the State free of charge. By
supporting this paper strongly you
give us the means OF doing much
good in this way. Not only renew
yourselves but get up clubs among
your friends. We run in opposition
10 no paper and advise every one to
subscribe to his local paper as well
as to the FLORIDA AGRICULTUR1sT.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-03
Agricultural SocietIes.

Florida Fruit Growers Asseclation.-D
Redmond, pres. w. A, Sebring vlce-pres.
ID. ii. Elliot Sec; w. II Ashmead, ASH
Sec; G. A. Choate, cor. sec,; d. Greenleaf'
treas. Executive Committee, DR.. C. ].
kenWorthy, DR., j, j. Harris, o. p. Rocks,
and p. Houston.
Norwalk, Fruit and Vine Club.-Col.
RSbt. Bard pres; DR.. Geo. Rogers, sec.
New Smyrna Agricultural and Fruit
growers Society.-Mr. NJ. d. Rolfe pres,
w. 5. Hart, vice-pres.; Mrs. M. b. Rolfe.
sec and treas.
Orange Ridge Agricultural and Immi
grafton SocietV--Dr, B. B. Bennett, pres.
I G9 Sannon sec; j. Y. Parce, cor. sec
DeLand. VOIusta Co. Weekly meetings
Orange Park Fruit and Vegetable Grow
e e. = Asssociation.-0rland@ Knapp. Pres.
Cor. Sec; Rev. o. Taylor, Sec. and Treas,
CORRESPONDENCE in vited.
Lake George Fruit-Growers Assocla
tiOn.-Judge A. B. Bartlett, pres, George.
town; w. w. Hawkins, e. Kirby, Mrs. f.
A. Manville, vice-pres'ts. A. H. Manville,
Sec, Lake George; r. o. Hammond, cor.
Sec, Fort Gates; George HI. Thorn, treas,
ecOnd Saturday of each month
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-03

Those who have friends buried at the
Beresford cemetery are urged to cali on
Mr.. George Woodward, and designate
the particular spot of lnterment, as
many OF the marks have become effaced.
The Hgrounds have been enclosed and
cleared of rubbish and map is to be
made of the place and all graves located
SO they can be identified in the future.
Those who have subscribed money for
the improvements being done are re-
quested to pay the same promptly, as
the work has been done ON the faith of
such subscriptions. ST..
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-03
Notice..

Pursuant to a resolution passed at a
meeting held at the school house in De
Land on the evening of April Oath, 1882,
notice is hereby given that meeting OF
the citizens of DeLand and vicinity will
be held at said school house on Wednes-
day the 3rd day of May next st o'clock,
P. NJ, for the purpose of organizing and
incorporating an Episcopal church as
ISOLATION, AL persons favoring such
object are cordially invited to attend.
j. B. WooD,
j. J. BANTA,
JOHN RICH,
G. CoDRINGToN,
Fl. O. MOWERS.
DeLond, April 25, 1882.