davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06

Dinner cards OF :Ae most recherche ie>crip-
tion have the name 81 TIE guest painted II
gilt on natural leaves Those OF the rubber
plant aud Of the English IVY are mos; ussi
FOR this purpose
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06

Teacher of Piano. Violin and theory, late of the
Cincinnati College of Music For terms call
on or address oJ9 North Main street, or Col
hngs 4 Piatts law once, Wichita, Kansas
d.ui-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06
MADAMEs MCCOY & DYER,
G. NJ. HENDREN. Nd

Specialists for all Female Diseases. Also Hy-
podermic Medicated yapor Baths. for the cure
Of Ague, rheumatism, etc. Office I5s North
Topeka avenue, Wichita
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06

Physician, Surgeon and Accoucher. Diseases
OF Females speciality Office over Pollock
Pearce's, Door No, 2 Residence SJ5 south
Emporia avenue. Calls left st Z. V. Healy's
land Office PROMPTLY answered dl61-0
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06
W. NJ. JOHNSON. ND.
q. NJ. RIRREE N ID

homeopathic. Temple block, third stair
way north of postofice; Wichita. Kansas
Office hours from Z to 9 a. n, TO and TO
D. IN. Chronic diseases a speciality. l23-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06

JOSEPH KOENIG,

The noted magnetic healer, is located at No.
$50 North Market street, where the sick and
suffering may receive the benefit Of her wonder
full healing power. Charges reasonable.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06
c. A, WILSON. NJ. ID
c. ii. TEBO, NJ. ID

Physician and Surgeon. Office At j. z.
Furiong's, southwest corner Topeka ave,
and First street. dl1l.tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06
DR.. w. RICHMOND.

Ofdce IA Z Douglas avenue, between Topeka
and Empona avenues residence sl6 south
Lawrence avenue, " ichity Kansas. d2lS-lm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06
DIR. W. l.. DOYLE,

Office and residence, 81 Douglas avenue
south side. Barnes block over Derby's lmple
ment Store, Wichita, kansas. dies I'm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06
DIR. ANDREWS

DR. J. Z. DEAN,
DENTIST. Opposite the postoflce. Teeth ex-
tracted without pain DBL
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06
N. i. NIEDEsRI LANDER.
The Old Reliable
REAL ESTATE!
INSURANCE AND LOAN BROKER.

Has for sale improved and Unimproved Lands, CITY
PROPERTY Improved and Unimproved STOCK RANCHES, ali
Sizes and Descriptions.
Has the Most Reliable Abstracts in the County
Pays Taxes and Collects Rents,
Represents the Best Insurance Companies in the world
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06

JOHN x. HUME,
Attorney st law. Once over Citizens Bank.
d3al.ff
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06

o. H. Bentley. u. Hatfield, J. e. Bentley.
BENTLEY, HATFIELD & BENTLEY.
Attorneys at Law. Office in Terrell Block OPP
posiie Postoffce, Vichiia. kss dis If
". ADAMS. GEO. W. ADAMS
ADAMS X ADAMS,
Attorney at Law. VIII practice in state and
federal courts Office in Eagle Block, Wichita
kat sss. dlSO-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06

ID. " SMITH,
DENTIST. Eagle building, Douglas avenue,
Wichita. Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06

DIR WM HALL
is permanently located in Rooms and 2 over
wcodman 4 sons bank. No. las y. Main
street Wichita Kansas where he is prepared
TO treat all blood and skin diseases. Kidney
and bladder troubles :. eeciiy cured Phi ate
and chronic diseases :, ecialty and al dis
eases II the urinary organ. Of both sexes cured
on the insurance plan. no cure no pay Call or
address. Consultation free and treatment low
Medicines sent everywhere. dso-lm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-06

CHfS FiREBAUGH,
Attorney al Law Office with III. G.. Lee
under citizens Bank
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15

called for the purpose Of arranging with
contractor for the boring of an artesian
we'll.
Joe Barry, contractor of Athens, has
had proposition from dry goods firm
to build them a magnificent iron front
store, corner Of Broad and Jackson
streets, three stories high aud extending
halt way through the square. He agrees
to do the work when they are ready.
1t may be said that business has revived
fully % per cent. at Brunswick. Com
mercial men wear smiling faces and
everybody is feeling good over the i'm
pr0yement. The unusually heavy crops
will continue tins improvement, and it is
probable that the winter will be excep-
tionally lively, financially.
Dalton is arranging to build wind
mill at the park, at csot OF several hun
dred dollars. The intention is to build a
a tank with sufficient capacity and height
to supply the business portion OF the city
with water, as we'll as the public build
ings, and also for use in case Of fire
wherever the pipes may communicate.
There will also be fountain in the park,
which Will be a great attraction. This
makes a system OF water-wOrks upon a
small scale, and of course cannot be gem
eral, but will be of great convenience in
the public places, and about the imme-
date centre of business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15
Georgia,s spiritual welfare.

Seven persons were baptized at Sumner,
Worth county, last Sunday.
A most extraordinary revival closed
last sunday at Salem Baptist church,
with % accessions.
A protracted meeting has been going on
at the Baptist church at Boston for the
past two weeks with considerable in-
terest.
Lebanon camp meeting begins Friday
night before the first Sunday in Septem-
Der, and Redwine camp meeting begins
Friday night before the second Sunday in
September.
Religious services in the Perry Baptist
church will be protracted during the week
beginning on the first Sunday in
September next, and longeri If sufficient
interests manifested.
The Methodists of Liberty county are
having their quarterly meeting in the
Hinesyllle circuit. The elder, Rev. Mr.
Lester, is present-alsO a number of other
visiting clergymen-an the meeting bids
fair to be very interesting one.
Rev. s. II. Henry. OF Sumach, Murray
county, last Sabbath announced to his
congregation that he could not serve them
az minister another year. After r ser
vice of 30 years, we suppose no one In his
congregation will be willing to give him
UP.
The trustees Of the LawrenceYille
Academy say that the report which has
been widely circulated through the press,
connecting them with the churches Of the
place, in their refusal to allow the Camp
bellites to preach in their churches, is
somewhat wrong. They did not refuse
this denomination the privilege of preach
ing at nights In the school house, as they
say, but the refusal extended only to the
day sermons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15
Georgia Thrift.

Brunswick wants a market house.
The school at Spring Place now num-
bers l25 scholars.
Arrangements are being made for the
erection of several new buildings in Dub.
lin.
Troup c0unty's taxable property has
increased $l27,S4 in value in the past
year.
Another telephone company is writing
TO Athens with a view of building lines in
the city.
Harry Phinizy will publish "A Sunday
paper a. Athens, having purchased the
Chronicle plant.
The Columbus Enquirer Sun has
changed its form to eight pages. The
paper is AN excellent one and highly pros
porous.
The City Council OF Waycross has
levied 6ye-tenths OF l per cent. on the
dollar on city property for the municipal
year 1870.
The Wayerly house az Thomasville is
being enlarged, and in the way Of con-
yeniences, greatly improved. II now con-
tains 81 rooms.
AT Dover, Tuesday, the stock OF general
merchandise belongin 10 the late r. II.
HAYES was sold AT public cutlery 10 Geo.
p. simpson for $4,000.
Personal property In GAINESVILLE 10 1888
amounted to- $4,000, aud this year II
reaches S375,000, which is an increase Of
81 per cent. IN two years.
The County Board OF Murray held their
usual meeting Wednesday, and levied a
tax sufficient % raise half the funds 10
build the new court house.
The Perry Manufacturing Company
made their first shipment Of currycombs
this week. They we're sent 10 one OF the
beat hardware establishments la Macon.
A petition Is IN circulation asking the
County Commissioners 10 build "a bridge
aeroag the plscOla creek, near Capt.
spengler's IN Thomas county. II has been
eigned By almost every man Ina Boston
district
The Rome street Railroad Company
has made arrangements 90 deliver baR-
varo from the dap0fs ~ the city ~ any
residence or place in Rome, south Rome,
DesoiO or Forfestyille. Tho price for de-
livery has been placed ~ loc. per trunk.
Aiapaha ID on the upward march. Col.
M. IA. Lnstingar aud Or. D.. a. fDgle are
prenarinn to huild handsome residences
oach. .sa ntshps of iho cit.zsu5 is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15

Econ IA ANantn constLtntion.


There is a fact connected with cotton
growing in this State which will probably
surprise many of those who have not Wis
tied this section. The impression is very
general that the counties along the (3eOr-
gia coast are planted heavily in cotton.
and are among the great eOttOn-producing
counties of the State You will probably
be surprised TO know that there is not 10
bales of cotton grown between st. Mary's
and Savannah, and that on all the islands
along the coast, and in perhaps twenty
counties in this section, it is as scarce as
are orange trees IN Fulton county A
few days ago in preparing an account OF
the appearance OF the caterpillar in the
cotton crop, the Constitution adj
dressed a card of inquiry to each of its
State correspondents. In several in
stances the reply came from extreme
southeast Georgia: ''There is not cotton
patch in this county" From Hawkins
vile TO Brunswick, aud in that whole sec.
ton the sole industry is lumber and naval
stores. Mile after mile of this immense
pile belt is traverscd, the only variation
Of the monOtony being in an occasional
mortified corn patch, or few potato hills
which seem actually ashamed Of their ex-
lstence and hide themselves amid the
stubble aud underground which abounds
50 generously.
great change has taken place IN this
respect since the war, before which the
coast counties, and particularly the
islands, were celebrated for their magni-
iicent yield Of sea island cotton. A
wealthy planter, whose father before the
war planted several islands OF this sta ole,
and who now manages these vast planta-
tiOns, remarked yesterday that there had
been wonderful change since the war
and that now not a bale was raised on his
lands.
"What was the total sea island yield
before the warp
''About 10000 bales. None OF the short
staple was grown at all. OF the whole
amount Georgia then supplied abOu,
10000 bales. South Carolina about Is. 600
and Florida about 5000. Now not n dozen
bales are grown i'm Georgia, but little in
Florida, and Carolina has dwindled 10 q
few thousand"
"Was there any Of the short staple then
planted in what are now the pine lands -
sob, yes, thousands Of bales. But since
the war the plantations have grown up in
pine forests, and not Yestige is now to
be seen OF these once magnificent planta-
tiOns.v
This remarkable transformation was
due to the abolition OF slavery. The alb
sence Of labor at once had this effect. All
available labor was utilized in the turpen-
the and lumber industries, for which
wages became propOrticnate to the de-
mand for bands. At the same wages cot
ton could only be raised at loss TO the
planter, and consequently it was given up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15

faYorlte summer amusement and the
great national game. The associations in
nearly all the cities are behind, and in
one way or another are getting aid in
bolsterlng up the treasury. The game is
new IN the South, and some unusual ex-
penses IN the way of grounds, grand
stands and experiments with new plav-
ers have caused the deficits.
Last Monday, at the instance of Law
renee Shewmake, s. warrant was issued
for the arrest OF sherman Smith, who is
charged with having tried to shoot the
former negro at church about nme miles
from Dublin on the preceding morning,
sherman and his spouse had had a family
jar, and Lawrence, his br0ther-in-law.
spoke to him in relation to it, when Sher-
man went to his house, about 300 Yards
away, got his gun and went back to the
church and called for Lawrence. decIar-
ing that he was going to kill him. Inter
terence prevented, however, and the row
was finally quieted, but not until the
meeting was broken up.
julius Greenwood noticed two Young
negro girls in his store at Macon, Thurs
day, having in their possession a breast
pm and an earring. He suspected that
they had stolen the articles and called in
Police officer Bennett Jones TO arrest
them. When Officer Jones attempted to
oiIesb Ine younger, Anna Glover, the
older, Clara Glover, put out her foot and
trlpped him. He fell about fifteen feet,
skinning his forehead and hands. In
railing, ne grabbed the flying Anna. but
she escaped, leaving most of her clothing
IN the officers hands. Clara was arrest
ed, but as the officer started to the sta
tlon-house with her, her father, Coly
Glover, man of powerful frame, came up
and said thatshe should not be locked up.
Officer Jones put Clara in the hands of a
gentleman standing near and started TO
arrest Coly. He fed, but the officer
jumped on horse and overlook him. and
after clubbing him, arrested him. Both
he and Clara were locked up. The girls
claimed that they found the iewelry in a
trash pile behind Bernd's harness estab-
lishment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15

money he owed him, when he refused to
give 1t to him, putting him off for the
amount ne owed him. Rickerson then
SAID, Jpn have IT now, or one Of us will
die before we leave here" He then
knocked Brown down and pulled out his
knife and cut his throat. knowing that
the train would pass in short time he
pulled the body 10 the track, and left IT.
lie examined Browns pocket and found
vi. He took $50 and left 81. In the evil
dence at his committing trial, 81 was
found on Rickerson.
The above is substantially the story
told by Wilson. 1t was corroborated BY
Clay and King, both OF whom were seen
separately atterwRrd and questioned.
Neither knew that the other had been
seen. They added some details about the
scene OF the difficulty that Riekerson had
given, which only lent strength to the
story. IL Is remarkable confession, as
told by the prisoner, ana bears the eie-
ments OF truth. All said that they had
all been on good terms with RickersOn,
and were good friends of his.
Rlckerson denied even having the shirt
washed, and that the fact that either Clay,
Wilson or King mad ever been In his cell.
When hemmed in, h0wever, he became
excited and made many contradictory
statements. However considered the con-
iession Is an important one, and lends ad-
ditlonal interest to the story of one of the
most CHASTITY murders that has ever been
committed In the city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15
RICKERsoNs ALLEGED CRIME.
A Fellow Prisoner Says That the Ac-
cusod has Made Confession.


From ne Kacoa 7sic0rapA and Aessenger.
Arthur Wilson, a fellow prisoner, claim :
that Green Rickerson, in jail At Macon
charged with the murder Of Harrison
Brown, has made a partial confession.
Wilson said that few nights ago he had
occasion TO pass Rickerson's cell, and
heard him muttering in his sleep, calling
the name OF Harrison Brown. This
frightened him. he said, and when he
reached bis cell he covered bis head with
the blanket. A few days afterward, when
he had forgotten the circumstances, Will
lie King. another prisoner, called him and
Willie Clay 10 where he was washing
Rickerson's shirt, and showed him blood
stains on the inside. The shirt was the
same RickersOn wore when he was ar-
rested, and WAS given to King by Kicker
son 10 wash for him. As soon ns Kicker
sons attention was called 20 the blood, he
seized the shirt and tore Il in pieces.
Wilson further stated that he WAS In
RickersOn'e cell Monday night, during the
absence OF Jailer Birdaong, with Willie
King and Willie Clay. The conversation
turned upon the murder 81 Harrison
Brown, when RickersOn told them that he
would tell them something N they would
not give u away. They promised that
thcJ Wuuiu Hptf NutN AllhNl rNH N'hiNHnaA
that he killed Brown. Ne said that on tho
night OF the murder be knew that Brown
bad $50. lie owed him some money for
digging we'll and ho determined 10 make
him give u % him. lie met Brown on the
street and went with him in bis hack 10
Whippler'e stable. After they reached
the stables. kickerHOn waited at a
corner until Brown took out the
bOfso and put him up. When he
Camo back fhe two toOk che railroad track
aud began 40 walk towards klchefaOn'a
h0uae. When they reached the cut nsNf
toe bridge hiesef5qu asked tfev W. re-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15
Boys win Bc Boys.


FROM the spring Ptice Ifmes.
A few nights ago one OF our town
friends was aroused from his SAUNDERS by
the jingling tone OF c0w.b bell in his corn
patch. He, as most other gentlemen
would have done, arose quaking with a
chill Of fury. exclaiming as ne entered the
yard and seized brckDat, "Hey, there,
you old villain, you, you had better eat IL
up before IL gets hardw But just at this
time the giggliug OF the boys who were
rat.ling the bell caused the belligerent
tOwnsman TO discover his mistake, and,
after having let fly couple of rocks, re-
tired 10 the quiet shades Of his residence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15
The First Districts Congressman.

Mr.. Crovatt is Chairman OF the DemOcra-
tic Executive Committee Of Glynn cOun-
ty, and as such Is well up In the politics
OF the district. "Yes," said he 10 tho At.
lanta Constitution, "Morghon will be
strongly urged for Congress. hut / am
afraid his chances will be seriously i'm
paired by the candidacy OF Nichols. Each
Will divide the support which the other
would get. MershOn, n Nichols were out,
would probably have but little difficulty
In being nominated. and vice versa. A
Savannah man may yet be the cOmprO-
mise, and falligant, Adams or Meldrim
may be the man. On, yes. Sweat will
probably succeed Mershon as Judge.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1886

died the present year, and spent many
years OF bis life with the Seminole In
dians, frequently affirmed that he has seen
the Seminole chief, Billy BowIegs and his
band smoking this Identical pipe; that ii
was used on special occasions and known
as the "Pipe of Peace" Relic hunters
have frequently attempted to purchase the
pipe from mir. Raysor, but he will not
part with it at any price.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15

"What furniture can give such finish to
room a. a tender wOmRn'6 faceV asks
George Elliot. Not any, va are haDpy
20 answer. provided the glow OF health
tempers the tender expression. The pale,
nnxioue, bloOdleaa face 0f the e0n8ump-
tive. or The evident euneflngs Of the dys-
peptic, induce feelings Of sorrow and
grief on our part and compel us %
tell them Of DR.. Pierce'B "aolden Medical
Discovery" the sovereign remedy Tor con.
sumption and other discaHns ~ the rrspi.
faiofy aytfem. as we'll ~ dyspepsia ana
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
pwS OF THE TWO STATES
fith I'm IN PARAG RAPHS.

..,ce Epidemic of Congestion oil
A Sra; IN Murray COunty-A Check
she made Into DOirR Dress
for .,an In Georgia Not Success
-,,,sncialiy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-15
Grand Lodge f.. A. M. OF Georgia

Grand Lodge #. A. M. OF Georgia.
The corner stone OF the new State capt
toll will be laid in Atlanta on Sept. with
imposing Masonic ceremonies. The Occa-
sion is expected TO be an unusually inter-
esting one, and will bring together the
largest gathering of Masons ever seen In
Georgia. In this connection the following
circular has been issued by the Secretary
Of the Grand Lodge, j. Emmett Black
shear:
GRAND LODGE f. A. NJ. OF GEORGIA.
MACON, GA, Aug. 49,
To all Free and Accepted MasoRs OF the
State Of Georgia:
DEAR BRETHREN-I have the pleasure
to announce that special communica-
ton OF the Grand Lodge will be held in the
city of Atlanta on Sept. 2 next, for the
purpose of laying the corner stone of the
State capitol.
All lodges in the Jurisdiction, md all
members OF the Grand Lodge, are fra
ternally invited to be present. All who
may attend will bring their Masonic
clothing white apron and white gloves J
with them. and Will report at the hall OF
the Masonic lodges of Atlanta.
The railroads will furnish reduced rates
OF fare, of which notice will be given
through the press, and also atthe stations
along the road. et
1t Is expected to be the largest gather
ing OF Masons ever seen in Georgia.
j. EMMETT BLACKsHEAR,
Grand Secretary.
BY order OF the NJ. W., JOHN S. DAVID
SON, Grand Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
Darirtu Store.

BUDAPEST VARIETY STORE. = Goods
~ sold at &c. and 10c., worth three times the
money. We have just received 100 Glass
Pitchers, which we offer at 35c. We guar
anuee that they cannot Re bought for less than
9Oc. NATHAN BROS, 1856 Congress street,
near Jefferson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-13
Local Personal.

W. Ii. Wade, Esq, left last night for
Atlanta to attend the session of the SUI
preme Court.
DR.. Edward Lathrop and wife, of SIAM
| ford, Conn, are guests OF d. Z. Kennedy,
on Perry street.
Philip NJ. Russell, ST., was reappOInt-
ed Notary Public by Judge Adams in
the Superior COUrt yesterday,
D. NJ. Cox, representing the Huntley
! Dramatic Company, which will begin an
| engagement at the Theatre Monday night,
| is in the city.
Mrs. McNulty, Of Boston, wife of DR..
Fred. j. McNulty, late of the Confederate
| cruiser Shenandoah, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. K. j. COurtenay, on Gordon street,
Among the successful candidates for
| appointment in the bellevue Hospital at
| the twenty fourth annual commencement
| of the Bellevue Hospital Medical College,
in New York. on Monday, were Thomas
j. Charlton, Jr., and George q. Larcombe,
of this city. Both gentlemen were gradu-
ates of the college.
Among the arrivals at the Screven
House yesterday were A. r. Smead, D..
l.. Phillips and family, Hiram Jellill, Miss
| 4. :. Jellitf, New York; Charles Mac
! guIre, ouebecl NJ. f. Ansel, Greenville,
| s. c.; NJ. Hugg and family, Baltimore;
| w. A. Parker, Cincinnati; George f.
Bryant, MiddIeboro, Mass; Mrs.
A. w. Cumming, Boston.
| At the Pulaski House were G. NJ. Baxter
| and wife and Miss Baxter, New York !;
| r. Alexander and wife, Philadelphia; A.
Ct. Greedy and Miss Greedy, Boston; Jos.
HOuseman and wife, Grand Rapids,
Mich; A. Keith and wife, Chicago; G. L..
Goodwin and wife and Miss Goodwin,
Boston, Mass; E. S. Peabody and wife,
Hyde Park, Mass; DR.. W. w. Porter
and wife, Syracuse, n. Y, II. Laps
| ley and wife, New York; A,
b. Petit and wife, Jamaica, N. Y.
At the Marshall House were II. W.
PregnalI and wife, Charleston, S. c.; F.
c. Macawber, Providence, r. l.; Mrs.
Fairfield, Philadelphia, Pa; j. II. Fair
field, Philadelphia, Pa. Arthur d. Chaplin
and wife, Michigan; Issac Munsen,
WATERFOWL, n. Y; 5. Birn, WatertOwn,
N. Y; g. L. Post and wife, Burlington, VT.
| At the Harnett House were j. ID. Boil
ton and wife, T. L. Pettus and wife, Lo-
gansport, Ind; S. b. Elliot and wife,
Pataskola, o.; w. NJ. and d. W. Simpson,
BOothbay, Me-; j. w. Hall, Worcester,
Mass; H. f. Short, Providence, II. l.;
Mrs. J. Brown, Barlow, Ca; Miss Lula
Wright, Dublin, Ga; Il. u. Haskins and
wife, j. II. Morse and wife, Dunkirk, n. Y.