davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
Prohibition in Georgia.

Griffin expects to have a prohibition
election before long.
The Macon Telegraph Is out in an edi-
torial favoring high license.
Prohibition went into effect in Fayette
county Thursday, the last liquor license
having expired the day previous.
1t is little singular that while Fulton
county gave 226 plurality for prohibition,
Wilkes gave exactly the same plurality
for anti-prohibition.
The Atlanta Brewery Company, char
tered in 1876, claims to have a perpetual al
charter TO make and sell beer. This, they
say, carries with IL the right TO sell IL
even by the glass, although those TO whom
thew sell IL by the keg cannot sell It..
When the prohibition law goes into effect,
aud the company Is arralgned Tor viOlat-
ing it, the question will be settled judi
cially.
Atlanta Cdpital: We regret very much
TO hear rumors Of boycotiing In business
on account Of the late prohibition contest.
A little, sober second thought will con-
vince every one Of the impOlcy OF this
sort OF nonsense. II does not seem 10 be
confined TO either side. tits foolish In the
extreme, and can ONLY do hurt. IL will
simply result in engendering a warfare
that can only end In bad feeling and i'm
jury 10 trade. such practice Is unwOr-
thy Of a Christian com munity.
The Wilkes county prohibitionists will
contest the election on the grounds that
one Of the managers at MallorysvIlle was
not freehOder, and that great many
illegal votes were cast at different pre-
cincts. The law requires that the taxes
for every year since 1878, inclusive, shall
he paid before a man Is entitled TO vote.
Tnere were probably 400 illegal votes
cast. some on each side The ordinary
has set Dec. o 10 hear the matter. bow
ever the case may be decided IL will likely
be carried up 20 the Supreme court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30

20. ~ Qaitn.an q - Pr...

From the QUitD,dn GA Free Press.
In the Macon Telegraph OF yesterday.
which came to hand just as we 40 to
press, we notice an extract from a letter
purporting 10 have been written by Miss
Lsbbie ID. Kelsey, Yankee schooi-marm
OF Macon, Ga, 10 the ohio State Journal.
So far as the letter refers TO the action OF
the citizens OF Quitman, on the night or
the burning Of the negro college, ID is
simply tissue Of lies from beginning
10 end. Mr.. Parr, whom she calls
Prof. Ayres, and the four women
were waited upon as soon as
possible by party ~ gentlemen. consist
ing Of the Mayor, Aldermen Dukes and
ROuntree, DR.. Snow and the editor OF this
paper. They were invited to at least two
private houses and were finally escorted
by the Mayor and Aldermen TO the Com.
mercial Hotel, where quarters were fur
nished them. Miss Kelsey's letter will
receive further attention next week from
the Mayor OF Quitman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
sourH CAROLINA.

John Dunlap. colOred, went into K. II.
McCutchen's store at Wedgeheld, Sumter
county. one night last week. in surrep-
titious way. He agreed to take 80 lashes
rather than go to court.
GOV. Thompson has offered a reward OF
$500 for the apprehension and delivery to
the Sh riff Of York county Of the person OF
Robert G. Bishop. white, charged with the
murder Of A. n. Turner.
John Holly, OF Edgefeld county, while
firing his gun. had his left hand almost
torn TO shreds by the bursting Of his gun.
His hand was so frightfully mutilated that
it had 10 be amputeted at the wrist.
The census OF Greenville recently or
dered by Council has been completed. but
not vet ofiici ally canvassed. An unoii-
cial aggregation Of the reports show the
total population TO b. 1853, an increase
of about loo since the census OF 1850.
Senator W. J. Tolbert, Of Edgeheld,
passed through Augusta saturday even
ing On route for Indianapolis, where he
goes to attend the funeral OF Nice-Presl-
dent Hendricks. Senator T0lbert was APP
pointed by the Governor 10 represent
South Carolina at the obseques.
Alta constructing in Chesterfield coun-
n ON Nov. 20 n farmer named sowell was
shot hv Thomas Huntley. Huntley re-
ceiyed a blow on the head from fence
rail IN the hands OF owen Gregory. The
cause OF the disturbance was too much
whisky among the refreshments.
The school trustees OF Greenville have
decided 70 open the public schools on
Monday week. and viii ask the Legisla;
ture for an act authorizing the leyying Of
a tax sufficient 60 run the schools two
fun sessions in the year. the amount now
apportloned the city being insufficient ior
this purpose.
g. s. Brown, Of Indiantown, williams
burg county. on Soy. %, lost bis entlIe
stock of goods by Ere. Tho loss on me
goods was nearlE eoyerod BY insurance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
0itiiTitra aarntc0Ir8.
DISFIGURING
BlOtches, Humiliating Erup-
lions, Itching TOrtures, and
LOathsOme Sores Cured
by CUTICURA.

HAVING BEEN a sufferer for two years
IL and n half from a disease caused by a
bruise on the leg, nnd having been cured by
the CTTICURA REvEDIEs when all other
methods and remedies failed. deem II my
duty to recommend them. l visited Hot
Springs to no avail, and tried several doctors
without sncee-s, and at last our principal
druggist, Mr.. John r. Finlay 10 whom snail
ever feel gralefu), spoke 10 me ABOUT CUTI-
CUBA. aud consented 70 give them a trial,
with the result that | am perfectly cured.
There Is now no sore about me. think can
show the largest surfage where my suherings
prang from Of any one In the state. The
CUTICuRA REMEDIES are the best blood and
kin cures manufactured. refer 10 druggist
John =. Fnlay ana Dr.. y. &. Montgomery.
both ~ this place, and 10 Or Smith. OF Lake
Lee. Miss. ALEXANDER BEACH.
GRREEyILLE, MISS.
Mr.. Beacn used the CurICURA REMEDIES,
at our request. with results as above stated
a. q. FiNLAY n CO., Druggsts.
GRKENYILLE, MISS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30

The cotton factories at Augusta are
working steadily, and will continue on
without stop. The general opinion is,
that they have seen their worst
days, and il they do not make much for
some time to come, they can at least run
without loss.
B. w. Furlong's saw mill at Enigma,
Brunswick and Western railroad, was
destroyed by fire last Saturday night. He
at once began negotiations for the Sam
Lee Mills, at sniff, IN Berrien county, and
has just closed the trade. The property
brought $4,000. He will at once engage
in the manufacture of yellow pine lum Der,
and will also conduct. in connect there
with, a mercantile business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
He Knew Who Was His Neighbor.

EFO"S Hto hdFIUebt lUU.l ouit.
A young Hartwell gentleman who has
tendency for interpreting the scriptures
in rather liberal, not to say slack, way,
was conversing with pi0us old gentle
man recently who has a marriageable
daughter. Says the old gentleman:
do you think you could love your
neighbor as yourself?''
"Hardly; / don't think the scriptures
mean that in a literal sense; but / could
love my neighbours daughter as do my
SELF"
The old gentleman wasn't exactly sat-
isied with this answer, and in order to
pursue the question further, asked:
"Well. perhaps you don't enter into the
spirit of holy writ. Now, whom do you
consider your 'neighbOrP"
Quickly the young man replied:
81 consider you my neighbor, Mr.. -
Suddenly ray OF light darted into the
mind of the old man, and with smile full
Of understanding and approval. he
changed the subject to the condition of
the weather.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
Thirty-I hree Years Service.

FF0IN NC tHfIUfFt IUusI LIDeF0T.
George s. Dasher was one OF the first
conductors ever employed on the South-
western road. He first pulled the bell
cord in 1858 and has been regularly at
his post for nearly thirty-three years-has
never been suspended nor discharged,
and has not grown rich. He wears no
diamonds nor drives fast horses. We
have known him for nineteen years and
have yet 20 see him out OF humor. He has
10 put on glasses now 10 zee how 10 punch
tickets, but aside from this, he doesn't
seem 10 be growing old
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
Georgia NiercantiIe Nfatters.

The planning mill at 81. simon's will
start soon on an order Of over 100000 feet.
There are % 97S bales OF cotton stored
in Augusta. awaiting higher prices. Last
year there were but 1928 bales.
In the next I've days the stock Of dry
goods, clothing. etc. ~ Max Joseph, at
Athens. will be sold AZ receivers sale.
Three verdicts for damages. aggregate
ing s., 203. were obtained last week in
Warren county court against the Georgia
railroad. Judge koney presided.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30

Having used your CUTICuRA REMEDIES for
eighteen months for letter, and d ally cured
it, I am anxious 10 get IL TO cell on commits
sion. can recommend Il beyond anv rene
dies have ever used for letter. Burns, Cuts.
etc. In facf. IL IA he best medicine I have
ever tried for anything. X. s. HORTON.
MYRTLE, MISS. ---
CUTIcURA REMrDTs are sold everywhere
Price. CuriCuRk, 81 cents; RRsOLyENr. si.0O;
SOAP, IS cents. Prepared by the POTTER
DRu0 AsD CHEMICAL Co. Boston, Mas.
Send Tor sB0w 20 Cure Skin Diseases. {"
r0lIDC Pimples. Red, Rough, Chapped and
uUUDo, Oily Skin, use CUTfCuRA SOAP.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
ATrRRTBLE SKIN DISEASE

have tried for eleven years 10 have my
wife cured Of a terrible skin disease. The
CUTIcURA REMEDIES iCUTICuRA REsOLvEyT
the new Blood Purifier, internally. and CUrt-
CURA. the great Skin Cure. and CUTICuRA
soar. an exquisite Skin Beautner, extor-
nally). have done In six weeks what I have
tried for eleven years o. have done. You
shall have the particulars az soon as / can
give them 10 you, ard as we are 30 well
known 10 this part Of the country. 10 will BEN
eht you, and the remedies Will cure an who
use them. CBAS. n. WHITE.
MAYgVfLLE KY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30

LORD DERBY il said TO have offered sl2O. 900
for the Monro Raphael exhibited for many
months in the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
and, while Derby is buying pictures,
Lord Dudley wants TO sell out and will also
sacrifice his collection OF choice china for
ready cash, which leads to the surmise that
Dudley has had too much to do with the
"Derbvo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30

IRON fAe Lf1s 0ak fFId,l Bufiefin.
The last Sunday Savannah NEWS was
NKws we would add there Is not a better
newspaper 10 the South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30

sTHE SEWING MAOHTNE.1
n the cause Of Uterine Pains and
"a 90 Weakness. For Aching Sides aud
~ Hack. Kidney Pains. Hciaiica. Ghost
FH< "M Palma, Ncakrc-a and inlnmma-
itd4@iA ton. the CUTlCUHA ANTf.PATN
nf.n.rur II IafnIIItIn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30

aetions
|ng in a
ething
)rry it /
be sat
d look
rhine,
can't
b won't
recon.
|resOlu.
y lotOt
at our
ls' and
Y house
ln't be-.
b more
ltaway
Id sure
line
|rc0ats.
ePrice
I'D hat
Id tOb s
oldest
apnah.
| any
| but call
ground.
SITS.
NJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30

UREhy|
NJ twenty |
no beueas.
SSineethea
"Aplain'|
Ad
nSSseSWIoff
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.

.,1t oftyyo Murder Trials in Burke
''Sa.ntv-Na-rOw Escape of Train
-, = Plunge into a River-Work of
che Federa' Court at Atlanta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-30

FuCE ( /
II. ISL |
|PIIATBI
until ri
s0thdayI
val Of 10
"a, Fls.I
spply'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-30
nay- MITTELD0RFER,
b27 EAST BROAD.

MATTINGS-W have just opened and and
have on sale bo0 pieces OF III - 70
RED-AED-WHlTE, and FANCY MAI
TIN0S. They were bought at auclion
and We can safely say that our prices
are 20 per cent. less than they can De
bought anywhere in the city. For 1915.
we can give yOu Mating that retalls
everywhere for 25c. Our prices rslse
ting. call early and examine our STOCK
while you have the choice styles 10 Sc
Spring DREss GOODS in all the latest
and most fashiOna ble shades and fabrics,
from CASHMERE at 10c. a yard 70
FINETRICOTSa and FLO OWEltED SUIT
INGS, one and a half yards wide, at 81,
si.25, and $3.50 yard: We have also
the most desirable shades In DOU BbE-
WIDTH CASHMERES at 16f. 20. 2o'
2S and 35c. n yard.
SATIN BERbER. one yard wide al 49c.'
regular price 76c.; ..,,. ,,,,,, NON,
NOBBY and STYLISH FIGURED WORST
EDS at l5c., regular price 25c.; ,,,.,
pLAIDS and SOLIDS for COMBINATION
SUITS al zoe. a yard. real value 37Ec:
We have Just received case oi FINE
FRENCH SATINES that we offer at
Ice. regular price Csc. Don't fall To see
them; the styles are new ana just tne
thing to please the ladies.
PARASOLS-Our Parasol sac sun con-
tinues. We have just received our du-
plicRfe order. We are therefore able To
give you the same advantage In styles
and prices as We gave last week. Ihe
choice styles went first last week. lp'-
member this and call leary. Prices range
from COLORED SATIN at Sl.l5 10
SOLIDS aud BR0CADES at s., $3.50.
SIS. and $40. We also have full line Of
CHILDREN'S PAKASOLS.
We have constantly on hand O fun line of
STAPLE ARTICLES at prices 10 suit the
times. We receive goods daily, being able
thereby TO give the lowest market price On
all classes Of goods.
WHITE SPREADS from soc. 10 Sc;
WHITE INDIA LAWN from SiS TO 4Oc.;
LADIES GLOVES. in Thread and SILK,
fom zoe. TO 81.
u. a T.. MITTELDORFER,
ap 2G-Su Tu&Th 527 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-30
Liyely-Brauer.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. John ID.
Lively, manager of the Dispatch press
room, and Miss Mary L. Brauer were
married at Union-Station Methodist
church by Rev. Mr.. II. c. Cheatham,
pastor. The church was filled with
the friends of the parties, and nu-
merous delegation of representative
newspaper men were present.
The following gentlemen acted as
ushers w. G.. Hammack, John w.
Roberts, Robert j. Hechler, A. j.
McDonough, William Quigley, and
Walter ii. Brauer.
After the ceremony at the church the
friends Of the happy ones were enter
tanned at the brides residence, where
happy congratulations were extended
and general expression Of good wishe:
interchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lively left last nigh
for an extended bridal tour North, anG
will be absent for some time. The bes
wishes Of long list Of friends follow
them in their bridal tour and will
always be extended them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-30
HIS TERN TWO YEARS.
W. n. smith Found GuIiU-Motion Made 10
Set the Verdict Aside.

W. r.. smith Found GuIifJ-Motion Made 10
Set the Verdict Aside.
Yesterday morning in the Hastings
Court the case Of William r. Smith,
charged with feloniously stealing money
belonging to the State of Virginia while
a clerk in the Auditors Office, was re-
sumed. The witnesses had all been
examined and the Court was ready for
the argument of counsel.
Mr.. Samuel Il. Witt. Common
wealth's Attorney, led off, and was
followed by Major James II. Dinneen
for the defence. Next came W. w.
Crump, ESQ.,, and his argument lasted
nearly two hours. He is an able ad-
yocate. and at the risk Of firing the
iury went into minute details Of the
case. 1t was 3:l5 O'Clock before he
closed, and in taking his seat he conf
IDENTIFY asserted the innocence of the ac-
cused, and expressed his profound con-
yiction that the jury would acquit his
client.
The court then took a recess until D
O'Clock, at which time Mr.. Witt com
menced his closing speech. 1t was an
effort that won high praise. and ne was
warmly congratulated when he sat
down.
The Jury retired, and in few minutes
came back and their verdict was an
nounced. 1t said that the accused was
guilty, and fixed his term of contine-
ment in the penitentiary at two years.
When the Clerk read the verdict
Smith put his left hand up to his fore
head. and for a minute hid his eyes
with it. He displayed 10 great excite
ment. but showed plainly that he felt
the force Of the verdict.
Judge Crump at once made motion
TO set aside the verdict, using the old
time plea that it was /" contrary to the
law and the evidence in the case"
The Commonwealth will proceed with
the other cases against Smith as prompt
ly as possible. There are fourteen more
indictments against him, and those who
are supposed to know assert that any
of them are as strong as the one just
disposed Of. Smith was taken back to
iail TO await the decision of tte Court
on the motion for a new trial.
The money in this was procured a
follows: Mr.. Brownell, WeighmasteI
of the Cattle Scales, turned over to
Mr.. Smith with his September state
ment bill for slll.56, which he hao
maid out Of the fees Of his Office. Smith
gave Mr.. Brownell receipt in full fol
September. This bill, already pad
Mr.. Smith again collected Of the State
Thus the State was made to pay on'
bill twice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-30
FAST AND FIERCE FLAMES.
Burning OF Dr. J. G. Besttie's Fine Resi-
deuee on Grove Aveuae.

deuee on Grove Aveaae.
One Of the most attractive country
seats near Richmond was that owned by
DR.. j. G. Beattie. 1t was situated on
Grove avenue about a mile and half
from the city.
DR.. Beattie is thorough farmer,
and delights in everything that is cal
culated to bring out new ideas and pro-
gression in matters Of material agricul-
tural life. lie had put into practice
many Of his ideas, and had a lovely
place. Yesterday afternoon he was
seated in his comfortable home about 2
O'Clock, and after overhauling quantity
Of letters, threw those that he did not
care TO reserve into the fire. Shortly
afterwards some one in the yard shouted
Fire -
The building was frame one, with
brick basement, and the fire was blazing
on the shingle roof, Prompt efforts
were made to extinguish it, but brisk
wind prevailed, and in less than thirty
minutes the house was in full blaze.
Neighbors came out and did all that
they could, but in spite Of every effort
but very little of the household effects
and furniture were saved.
A little while before the fire was dis
covered DR.. Beattie took from his pocket
$50 in currency and placed it in his
desk. This, with many valuable papers
and choice paintings, was destroyed.
One thousand pounds of wool, this
years growth, had been put in the base
ment of the dwelling yesterday morn
ing. and this was also consumed.
The fire was quick and fierce, and in
a few minutes one Of the most slightly
residences in the county was a pile of
| ashes.
Friends were very kind, and offers of
courtesies came from numerous sources.
The residence Of Mr.. T. F. Taylor,
situated a few hundred yards distant,
was at one time in danger from sparks
from DR.. Beatte's burning house, but
hands about the house put out the fire
| before harm ensued.
DR.. Beattie owns house just across
the road from his burnt dwelling, and
with the small amount Of furniture left
he was able to make himself and family
comfortable there last night.
Fortunately, DR.. Beattie was insured
very fully, having policy in company
represented by Messrs. George d. Plea
SAINTS d Son to the extent of $4,000 on
dwelling, outbuildings, and furniture
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-30
WHITCOHB.
Brilliant Marriage Yesterday at the Monu-
mental Church.

Brilliant Marriage Yesterday at the Mouu-
mental Church.
At - NJ. yesterday at the Monu-
mental Episcopal church, in the pre-
sence of large company Of relatives
ana friends, Miss Virginia X. Whit
comb. third daughter of Mr.. II. d.
Whitcomb, was married to Mr.. Charles
McGruder, assistant paymaster OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany. The marriage ceremony proper
was conducted by Rev. j. G. Arm
strong, d. D., Of Atlanta, Ca, for
merly rector of this church, an old and
intimate friend of Mr.. Whitcomb's
family, Mr.. Whitcomb being a member
of his yestry while here. Rev. j. b.
Newton, present rector Of the Monu-
mental church, read the exhortatiOn,
but at the charge the ceremony was
taken up by DR.. Armstrong.
The floral decorations were not only
artistic. but profuse and elegant.
Mounds Of growing plants and almost
innumerable rich and beautiful flowers
were the decorations Of the chancel,
pulpit, and lecturn. A charming cross
of pure white flowers surmounted the
altar, on each side Of which were three
lighted candles.
Mr.. +. b. Kinney presided at the
organ, and played brilliant wedding
march as at II NJ. the groom entered
the church from the vestry-roOm, pre-
ceded by his best man, Mr.. p. Wool
folk.
The ushers were Messrs. s. s. Elan
and j. T. Wayt, X. w. Maury and A..
VI. ID. Mccormick. These went up the
aisle in advance of the bride-elect, who
was accompanied by her sister, Miss
Alice Whtcomb, now the only single
daughter of Mr. ii. d. Whitcomb. The
marriage took place after the manner
Of the old English service and cere-
mony.
The bride was most becomingly and
elegantly dressed, and the services were
peculiarly solemn and sweet, and were
witnessed by large number Of invited
guests.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom proceeded to the residence of
Mr.. Whitcomb, where a few personal
friends of the family had gathered, and
partook of lunch. At 2:45 O'Clock they
took the York-River train for Baltimore
and the North.
Mrs. McGruder enjoys great popu-
larity in wide circle of friends.
She is a charming young lady; brill
liant in attainments, lovely in disposi-
ton, and is a beautiful Christian cha
racter. Her husband is gentleman
who is said to be well worthy Of her,
and that they both may have long life
and happiness is the wish Of all who
know them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-30
psolvrELr PURE
F., { ! WAL. 4.
l.: /: | lEEz,..H#s::s:$s ]: sss 3;
FTP 90 " " WpDp xm RRx
ESSExwwb BE. Eau a
SSG . Wwy 3 Bpbp ss,uk III
mo 21-1yl
Ino 21-1yl
METAL POISON.

am a coppersmith by trade, and du-
ring n series Of years my arms (being pare
when at work. have absorbed wonderIul
amount OF metal poison. Having scroin,
lOus tendency from my youth, tne smsii
particles Of copper and brass would get into
The sores, and by this process 'he Poisy,n
was conveyed into my blood till my wnoie
system became infected. Twas treated Win
the old remedies OF mercury ana looloe po-
fassium. Salvation followed, my teeth are
all loose In nv head, my digestive organs
aeranged and have been helpless In bed
for over a wear with mercurial rheumatism
Nv Joints were all swollen, ana lost tne
use OF my arms and legs, and became heip-
less as an infant 49,.
was sntx .sible for me TO rest. The doctors
adytsed me to go to the city hospltal LOT
ireatment, This could not bear. A friend,
who has proved friend indeed, urged me
to try Swift's Specific, believing 10 would
cure me. Others discouraged me, but ! Sc
cured few bottles, and have now taken
two dozen bottles. The first effect OF the
medicine was 10 bring the poison 10 the sur
face and broke out all over in running
sores. They soon disappeared, and my skin
cleared of. My knees, which had become
twice their natural size, have resumed their
usual size, and are supple as OF yore.. MY
arms and hands are all right again, and can
use them without pain. The entire disease
has left all parts Of the body save two ulcers
on my wrists which are healing rapidly.
! am weak from long confinement, but
have the use OF all my limbs. This medicine
is bringing me out OF the greatest trial OF
INV life, and cannot find words sufficient
TO express my appreciation OF It's virtues
and the gratitude / feel that / ever heard
OF IL. PETER Il. LOVE-, Augusta, Ga.
January Q, 1885.