davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04
tCoa.taue9 Jr9sss klst eseet.y
How WQtch Gases are IQde.

The n-any greet Improvements INTRO
duced il TIC l1anJIaetare or the JAS. Bozs'
Gold Watch Case, have lei ID similar in
proeemer.ts ii the making of silver eases.
Under the oil methods, each part oi
silver case was made Of several pieces Of
metal solde5ed tayother, requiring great
amount Of cutting and soldering, which
sottened the metal and gave it the pliability
Of lead rather than the elasticity Of silver.
Under the improved methods, each part
Of the keystone Silver Watch Case is made
Of one solid piece of metal hammered into
shape. The advantages are readily appar-
ent, for every one knows that hammering
kardcns the metal lille soldering soltcns it.
TO test the superiority OF the Keystone
Silver Watch Case, take one Of 5 OF. weight,
press it squarely in the center when closed,
and it will not give, while a case Of same
weight of any other make viii give enough
to break the crystal. The keystone Silver
Watch Case is made only with silver cap
and gold joints.
Send stamp Watch Facteriss
Ia. handsOsne Illustrated Pam sAeT
Samss Boss' and Keystone Watch Cases made
Ito be contiRsed.l
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04

The human struoture is wonderful in
mechanism. Zach organ has its allotted
part TO rcitorln, and none is more i'm
t,Ortant that for which the kidneys are
designed. 1t is, therefore, imperative
that these should be kept in perfect hcalh
and then should be jealousy guarded
against the encroachments OF disease
George Kelly, OF jersey City, writes, ''Dr
tevens COVE me Mish er's Herb Bit ers
while was under his treatment tor gray
el, and has told me to continue 10 take II :
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04

The orlv line By which vou can &c.
.hrot.gi, car. from s.. Louis 70 CtuciF.a'3
,,it7out paving extra fare n addition 70
money paid tor ticket.
For Tickets Rates, Or any particular
;oforrra+ion. ell on Ticket Agents ~
r9rnec;ing:lines, West, Northwest and
Southwest. Or in s. Louis q: IoI ard II3
Fourth 8.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04
SacreE ~sts'setse~
aIASCSiG.

sIASOSiG.
Butler Lodge, no. 254, meet, the first
|saturday in each month.
giarni Chapter Royal Arch Nasons,
la. 76, meets second Thursday III each
sontb.
Goulev ommandcry Knights Templar
|ueets the first Tuesday in each month.
10. O. FELLOWS.
Bates Lodge No. $50 meets every Mon
tny night.
Butler Encampment No. 20 meets the
lad and 18th Wednesdays in each month
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04

/, = aid oE Car.otts, the Je-net.-
ed widow Of TIC Emperor MaH.mi.-
an. that she has become Of late %crY
.nattcntive - matters Il dre>>, 4
>uhiecr in which she ha- l.5att.o
taken much interest
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04
a Hint to Gardeners.

/
IS OF 50 wide 4 range and 50 'mpor-
'Snt 'hat 1t should properly be dl-
V'ded INTO at least a dozen different
he@ds. and 1t will he Impossible, IN
one short paper, 20 mere than GeneF-
''''Ne I''''e, "itaout entering mo
''e e''-''7- WIS.,; ii.st - can attention
'''N' '4'-'' 'i-H i@''''S' ; aux:
@'' S'"t'''' ''''' : = >t.5b'f VI .'eNh
e0'"N'eS ';ie Ne.f ftui'd' j. ho'
- - 81 Up:'.'e'' Win i'1t''' =
y Gil 3" >' F|e'de".N "i ihe CITY
WY - 'i-i> '5'S t..>e 'NHapH
"'-0't'Se ".v .'t'7-e t"t5#et H"t> i''.
'''..<' '.' .'''. .-.'' '-''' u. votes
F'-'' ~ '.'-
,...' ANA 's.'t
-''... t-.' g.. 5.'
'''..., t.' e J."
."tt>-'a5..
..# .-.
... a..
..s
>
~''". ~..' -. .'>r+ '"-.~ 's <,-.-
''".1>- ..N t>
worst -<tl', ~z-i "4 t.r .@.H1. - =
>:..'- ....t :" s"4'.e + .-.rei~", aHa s.. 1'
''''-t 1'. ''.s@ '... "~. g.. s.-..-
= T. 5t#a. o'...t ~" -.-.:- p. .esF
'i.''5s.i-.- tu.t eaf -" t a-.gr
n.N.~sr weed ~eesl-. ~.. r,s-,
un,s@E. "1H ofr -as..-. ss reads
| planting, and, . raF s"glH- f.J..> i
| 2'1>>tsi-- " turn i "Fef = tie ec'-r.
""'A~& "aa>f y".' tbs children II.
do tue balance. .aey - al i 81.
an oh hog aa3 rake Wia "a the
| teeth cur, ard put IN the garden.
which generally comes Co promptly
tor the o:d hens find It, and am
garden >cee. whsIh al old hen can't
get up must BE- planted too deep fct
resurrrct,on- Then follows Il lcW
weeks ot shooing chickens and post
t'vc cultivation and the garden "or'>
ends. and the weeds and grass are
allowed undI>tur]ed sway till tn,
ensuing spring. Now I ask. in al
| candor, is this not 4 true picture nj
| tI,. ,e,,to,-;t,,. l,t H. x,.,.,. - .I
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04

T1a-1ij:c ha> gwen wc better ~at;s
iacJioa n tiae treatment OF neuralgia AZ
f-ctioa- than ahvthing else ! have e.er
used 1. X >hu-Ewav, N. D.
Nou1oevil.c- ohio
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04

LreIt subs -rioar, whose subscription
J. jnt"ca.., els Forwarded - with THE
price, $ - per Year. and + cent, eN-
tea for postage on yc:opacpj1 .n--
- g IN aij--..i3l receive the American
gr uifuir;~f lEu4ii-h or Geruau) fat
ii. 3D.: 1905. and he presented wish thr
}meri \gr',uhuri-r FAMILY CvcIopac-
dia. gust o'!tI. 100 Page ana over 900
Engr .eiuI@. Strongly bound in cloth
h!aSk ana ,ea,d,
This entirely new volume is a remar -
able >torchnI~e and book ot reference
FOR every department Of human knovl
edge. incIddins an agricultural supple
meut by DR.. ThurDer.
send three 1-Cent stamps tor mailing
YOU specimen copy American Agricult-
urist, an elegant torty-pagc premium list,
with 200 ii'u~trat. .on>, aud specimen pag
e. OF oar family ,ciopacdia, canvass
er, wanted cvrrvwhcre
Address Publishers OF
AMEKICAN AGRICULTuRIsI
David W. Judd, Sam'I Burcham
Prcs't.
75I BrophWay, New York
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04

|rHOMAS 7. SMITH Attorney 1t
Ii raw Butler Mo. VIII practice in the
|ourts OF ates and adjoining counties
DfEce over Bates county National Bank.
7-tf.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04

II IS SAID that Frye OF Name hates
every bodY from the south and every
tnlng southern. The Salvation arm ,
should pray for Door Mr.. Frye
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04

King Leopold, VINO las heard oi
the success 0. the long distance tclc-
phone IN America, - arranging a
test between Brussels and Madrid.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04

Edmund Yates. the London cdi-
,or, Is cnjoNIng nIrn>eIi so we'll n
jail thai some of the Cncsso editors
arr apout t. apply tor nerths.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04
. s. FRANCISCO.

. S. Francisco. \. p. FRANcGsco.
k,RANCISCO BROS. Attorneys II,
| Law, HutIer, Mo, will practice ir
he courts OF Bates and adioininl
|ountie~ Prompt attention given 10 COZ
Ections Office over Wright y Gloriu~'
|ardwa-e store 90
h bApErNSON {. ARER&ATIIY. AZ
tornevs at Law, Hutle., Mo. OGic.
es' side of the square -
IA HENRY. Attorney at Law, Butler.
y 10 VIII attend to cases in au7
|pur' ot fecord in diSs0ur:, and DO gene1-
| collecting business.
N N,tROW'N. Notary Public But
'. ier Mo. VIII draw and acknowledge
|eeds, contracts, leases and all papers re
|uiring the acknowledgment or lErat OF
h o icer
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04

F. REM X, VI. D., Physician, SIR
J. geon and Obstitriciau. Officc, east
de square, over Levy's store. Residence
|rner Main aud Fl. Scott streets.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04
PstNSs<.s:e4ans.

II l., RI f, NJ. D., Eclectic Phvsi
i. cian and Surgeon. All calls prompt
attended II. Office up stairs Owe,
|rumly's Drug Store.
NJ HRiSTY, w. H. BALLARD
lRS, CHRISTY " BALLARD, IIo-
homeopathic Physicians and Surgeon,
|mce, front room over p. O. All call
hswered at Office day or night. Tele
bone communication to all rarts OF the
~. Special attention given to tcmale
|seases.
n &. BOULWARE, Physician and
Surgeon. Office north side square.
|atler, Mo. Diseases OF women and chill
Fn speciality.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04

Isl BrorAway. New York
The Butler weekly times., 1885-03-04
ALF 4 CEN URY CAR 1FR

hl> tribute ! a pleasing incident in
m. -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-10
AFFAIRS ABOUT AUSTIN.
ARRIVAL OF THE LEGISLATORS.
The Speakership Race and Who are in II
-Aspirants for Minor Omces-No
Bogus Furioughs - Bucket
Shop Tax-Charter.

AUSTIN, Jan. Especial - About
thirty members of the house have ar
rived and there is life and hustle around
the hotel lobbies.
Interest centers in tho speakership
race, and although there is little upon
which to base an opinion, il is generally
conceded that Foster, Upton and Nc
Kinney will each get good vote, nee
essitating perhaps several ballots to de-
termine the matter. -,..
ID. Tankersly, OF Houston, is osteisibly
candidate, but l. placed in nomina-
ton will get but slight vote.
For chief clerk of the mousse tho eandi-
dates are Booth, OF Wise, and Lam.
bert and Sadler, of Austin. Tho race
10 believed to be between the two lat.
ter.
The heads Of departments have an.
nounced that no clerk shall have fur
Tough to fill Legislative positions.
The comptroller rules that under the
occupation tax law bucket shops are
subject to tax of $50 por year.
Chartered: Tho Thompson Drug
company, Of Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-10
Fatal Railrond Accident,

FARMIHGDALE, l.. l., Jan. 9.-The
Deer Park accommodation train, which
left Hunters Point last night, was de-
rallied at Bethpage junction, ono mile
west of here, NJ 600 d. m. Tho locomo-
tive upset, and Engineer Henry Burt
zell, and Fireman Joseph Dotzell, fall
ing uIder, were crushed and scalded.
I Burtzell was dead when taken out. His
body was terribly niangled. Dotzell
was alive, but his Injuries are fatal. The
train consisted OF a locomotive, one
com hination, baggage and smoker, and
ono nassen "sr car. Both cars left the
@ Iracb 4 wne, of the truck of the com.
binaIion car, next to Tho engine, was
torn from under it, but It ala not upset,
Fortunately only a few passe,' gers were
aboard. Alt in the rear car were ss2Vly
shaken, but not injured.
NEW YORK, Ja'. "a thorough ex-
animation OF the scene of the accident
on the Long Island railroad, by Super
intondent Barton and other officials,
shows deliberate case of wrecking by
unknown parties. A staple had been
removed from the ties aud one of the
switch rails moved 80 that q wheel OF
tho locomotive would break IL and be
thrown rom the track. Superntond-
ent Barton says IL is the underhand
work OF some ono understanding the
discharged empleye.
Detectives have been set to work TO dis
cover tho perpetrators.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-10

violation of the act or the regulations
authorized by it. Some 100000 is ap-
propriated to carry the act into effect,
A delegation cf Kiowa and Comanehe
Indians, from the Indian Territory.
called upon tho commissioner of In,
dian affairs to-day to protest
against the lease of their lands to cat
tlemen. They said the majority of the
Indians upon the reservation were un-
favorable to 1t. Commissioner Price re-
piled that if the Indians would 90 home
and call council, and make it evident
that majority was unfavorable to a
continuation OF the leases, the depart
ment would cause the lessees to give I'D
the land,
THOSE sHERMAN-pAyls PAPERS.
The papers called for by Senator
Hawley in the resolution offered by him
IN the senate, yesterday, request
ing the president to communicate
to the senate historical state
ment concerning the public history
and the secret messages from Jefferson
Davis to the confederate congress, which
were captured at Richmond, together
with communications from Gen. Sher-
man in reference to the documents
OF the executive department OF the Con-
iederate states during the late war,
which has recently been filed in the
war department by Gen. w. II. Sher-
man, will probably be sent to the senate
tomorrow. They consist of autograph
letters from the late Alexander Stephens
of Georgia, to Herschel V. johnson,
recently published.
TO "CIvILIZEn 10.
A joint meeting of the national board
of Indian commissioners and the In
dian Rights association closed TO-
day. Resolutions were adopted eX-
pressing the views of the conference
that the solution of the Indian pro-
blem is to be found in the abolition Of
the tribal system, the abatement OF the
lands to the Indians in severalty, and
the admission of the Indians to tho full
rights and duties of citizenship,
and urging upon congress the necessity
OF putting into operation Immediately a
comprehensive system of education for
all Indians; also recommending that
the unpaid balance due the
Indians under various treaties be
expended by the government within
the next three years in the establish
ment of new schools, like those at
Hampton and Carlisle, and approving
tho action of congress IN making appro-
priations for the pay of practical farm
ers as teachers Of agriculture on Indian
reservations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-10

There. was no reason why railroads
should not be as popular as they were
necessary. They were public servants
and were no more justified in charging
9. poor man or small shipper more for
the service rendered him than
was charged for like service tc
q rich man or a large shipper.
Mr.. GEORGE supported vance's
amendment.
Mr.. BROWN moved to amend the
amendment of Vance by adding to il
that mo merchant shall sell large
package or q quantity of goods at q
smaller per cent. than he charges for a
smaller package Of like qualify, if the
goods have been produced in or trans.
ported from another state so as to fall
within the power of congress TO regu'
late Interstate commerce"
Before Mr.. Browns smile at his own
joke had quite disappeared, the senate
went into executive session and soon
adjourned until Monday.
HOUSE.
by vote of 81 to so the house refused
to postpone private business in order to
take up the naval bill. A large number
OF private bills were reported and placed
on the calendar.
Mr.. CURTIN, from tho committee on
foreign affairs, reported resolution,
calling for information from the
executive, relative to the arrest
of Il. II. Moynahan, an American
citizen by the government of Mexico
Adopted.
Mr.. CURTIN also reported resolu.
ton calling upon the president for in.
formation relating to the Congo confer.
ence. Adopted.
Mr.. STEVENS, from the committee
on Indian affairs, reported back the
bill for the allotment of lands in sever.
atty to Indians. Placed on the cal
endar.
Mr.. O'NEILL, of Pennsylvania, pre-.
sented resolutions of the board of trade
of Philadelphia, asking for the passage
Of the Lowell bankruptcy bill. Re
ferred.
The house then went into committee
Of the whole on the private calendar.
When the committee rose the follow
ing bills were passed: For the relief OF
a. II. Herr, Sarah Il. Webster, John nj
Dorsey and William f. Shepard, of Ne
yada; o. l.. Cochran. of Texas; A. d
Schenck, YOst Harbaugh, Gohl L
Severance, William w. Thomas and
Elizabeth Carson; authorizing the sec
retary of war to turn oyer to the interior
department certain parts of Camp Doug.
lass military reservation, in Utah; fol
the relief of the legal representatives
of A. }. Guthrie; for the relief of Ger
tain citizens of Marion county, Texas.
Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE introduced
bill for the appointment of south
western river commission. Referred
A recess was taken until Sp. M, thu
evening session to be for the considera
ton Of pension bills.
The house, at its evening session
passed twenty-one pension bills and ad
journed until tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-10
Exposition Notes,

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.-The mass
meeting for the consideration OF the
affairs OF tho exposition brought
forth good results. There was big at.
tendance of exhibitors, who were jubi-
liant, and the board OF managers was
satisfied that 1t had taken
stride towards getting the
much wanted funds into
the appointment of a committee on A.
nance. The transportation of exhibits
Is giving general satisfaction.
On Monday the different breeds oI
beef are to be killed and weighed iu
competltlves for test OF production.
Il. +. Whitman, of Chicago, has been
appointed superintendent of tho bench
show at the exposition. Entries close
February5. 8.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-10
Tecumseh on uI,asea.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9,-Gen. Sherman,
In answer to the question Nv to tho or
feet OF Gen. Grants decllnation to re-
oeive the fund being raised for his bone
nj, said: "Ot course, tn at will put a
stopto the whole thing, and nothing
now will be dono about ID.
presume, though that the
legal defense which was secured
Tor him viii he retained. Gen. Grant
mas friends who will look out for his i'm
terest outside OF those who were inter.
esting themselves in his behalf In this
particular instancpr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-10
Col. Lamont on Gov. Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, jan. 9.--Col. Lamont,
Mr.. Clevelsnd's private secretary, said
this morning:
"Mr. Cleveland has not yet fixed tho
day when he will come to Washington,
but am pretty sure he will not arrive
until within very few DAYS of the inau-
guration. l know he felt as II great
load hHd beon lifted from his shoulders
when his resignation as gov.
ervor took effect, for Won
know the last week of his
administration was an unusually oner-
Gus one. He now has time to attend 10
the future.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-10
Tho Minors, As.ooIn,ion.

CotumDus, Jan. o.-The State Miners
association spent the day considering
the report OF committees. Resolutions
were adopted condemninr the syndi-
cate and calling, for legislation to pre-
vent strikes aud lockouts, aud endors-
ing Gov. Hoadley's policy In relation 10
the Hooking Valley strike la refusing
~ call out troops
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-10

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 0.-rho Demo-
cratic state executive committee TO day
unanimously selected $. II. Fordies for
Arkansas as member of the Demo-
cratic national committee, vice Judge
Cockrell, resigned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-10
In Favor of tho ninir niu.

PnIhADEiPhIA, Jan. 9.-Tho Penn
sylvania club has forwarded memo
rial to congress asking the immediate
passage OF the Blair educational blll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-10

Gov. stoneman Opposed TO tho Treaties.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-In his mes
sage to the Legislature of California.
Gov. Stoneman recommends tho legis.
lature to memoriaize congress against
the ratification of the Spanish and Mex.
lean reciprocal commercial treaties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-10
CHARGED WIN p.riurv.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-This morning
Rev. Jabez Pitt Campbell, colored,
bishop OF tho Methodist church, was
arrested and taken before q magistrate
on the charge OF perjury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-10

CARSON, N.v., Jan. 9.--John p. Jones,
has been nominated by the Republican
ceed himself. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-10

GREESvrLL., Jan. o Il speciail Hon.
Sam d. Stinson and Representative =.
7. Alexander len this syening Tor che
capital.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-11

which may verify the old saying, that
when "thieves fall out honest men get
their dues"
BUYERS of rosin ought not to be allowed
to tamper with the grade marks OF rosln,
and inspectors ought not to be allowed 10
grade rOsin lower than 1t belongs, 10 pc
classed so that there would be nothing IN
horping rnsin to pay him for his trouble,
or to tempt him to look out so keenly for Dig
lots that had a low grade mark upon 1t.
| am satisfied that no buyer win ever take
time or trouble to change the marx on
rOsin unless he knows most positively
that it will pay him to do so, and when ne
can change the grade by hOrning the
marks on a lot of several thousand bar
rels. and the inspector has graded It IN
such way as to sustain the new grade
that he gives it, why, he will always DO
so. as he can sometimes make large prohts
upon a single transaction; such prohts
might be made to reach thousands OF dol-
lars per annum.
hope the Board Of Trade will consider
it as a duty to say something upon TINS
subject in explanation of the circum-
stances by which the naval stores busi-
ness of Sa 5annah seems to be surrounded,
and word or we upon the same line from
the leading naval stores commission mer-
chants OF savannah would not be out OF
place. and would be thankfully received
and read with interest by all turpentine
men who are. like the writer, at a loss to
understand how this regarding, resam-
plug and horning of rOsin could possibly
be carried on without help from inspect
ors and injury to the manufacturers OF
the rosin, who pay big fees to have their
rosin inspected properly and honorably.
ID. b. PAXTON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-11
AMONG THE RAILROADS,
GIeanings from Along the Track and
Crossties.

1t is estimated that about 90 locomo-
tives are in use on the Queen ana crescent
system of railroads from New Orleans to
Cincinnati, Shreveport and Vicksourg'
A meeting of the International Travel
ing Passenger Agents Association VIII
be held in Boston on April ID for the pur-
pose Of changing the time Of holding Cne
next annual meeting.
A railroad signal system has been
patented in which continuous elecurlc
current is employed for holding slgnal
banners in position to indicate safety,
and the current is rapidly interrupted 10
weaken the power OF the signal magnet
ami to allow the signal to fall to Indicate
danger, this being effected by peculiar
combination of track instruments, inter-
rupters and magnets.
Two schooners from England have ar
rived at Brunswick with $500 tons steel
rails for the Brunswick subdivision OF
tde East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad. and the work of placing them
will be pursued with all possible speed.
In short time the entire track OF thus
division will be laid in steel and otner
improvement made that will render the
road one of the best in the South.
TIE new short line between savannah
and Atlanta, VIA Jesup, is OF consideraDie
commercial importance to savannah.
The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad has arranged that the mileage
ticket books sold to commercial men email
be good as well over the Savannah, Florl-
da and Western between lesup and Sa-
vannah, thus placing Savannah on an
equal footing with Macon, Atlanta, Cnat-
tanooga, Knoxville, Memphis, or any other
city of the East Tennessee, Virginia ana
Georgia Railroad system, covering l,4oS
miles.
Twelve engineers and seven freight
crews were discharged from the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad Il few days since
on account Of the falling off in freight
business. During the blockade on the
road last fall and winter the railroad
company found it necessary to employ a
number of extra engineers and con
ductOrs. Freight begun falling oil IN
March, and continued doing so until the
officials found the former force could move
the business. The engineers have all Oh
tanned employment, but the conductors
have not been so lucky.
Efforts are being made at Charleston
since theeXtensiOn Of the quarantine from
Havana, to organize an excursion 10
Tampa Bay with a view of introducing
South Florida to the attention of tie bust
ness men Of that city. There is, says the
NetCS and Courier, an urgent necessity OF
closer business relationship between the
merchants of Charleston and this rapidly
developing section Of Florida, now com
paratiyely unknown to our citizens, and
it is to be hoped that the excursion, Of
which tull particulars will shortly be pub
lshed, will be largely patronized. 1t is
understood that an effort will also be
made to organize an excursion from Sa-
Vannah.