davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
Railroads.
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
" RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT FOUR.TRACK TRUNK LIKE
Ct,,cTt, ,r'foNr
ND HUDSON


GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
Largest and Finest Passenger station In America.
! a. m. Rochester and Montreal Express drawing.
ears Pattsburg. and Montreal also to
- 80 a. ~ FAMOUS VESTIBULED CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS LIMITED, composed exclusively OF bufet
dning-caT and sleeping
Albany. Utica syracuse Rochester Buffalo Niagara
Falls Erie Cleveland indianapolis and Toledo. arriving
Connects 40 Albany for COOpcfstOwn. $3.50 w
TO 80 m, Chicago Express FOR Niagara FAILS, To-
Chicago also for Coopestown and North Adams drawing
room cars To Canandaigu1 and Roche ester
Ill 80 Western New-No and Northern Express,
Adams, &C. Drawing room ears 70 Troy aud sar9toea
4 Accommodation u Albany AMI Troy. Connects
for W amstown North Adams. and intermediate points
=" ! 6 D. m Fast Chicago Cincinnati and st. Louis Ex-
press Tor Niagara Falls buffalo SUSPENSION Bridge To-
ontO and Cleveland Cincinnati, indianapolis III. Louis
Detroit and Chicago with sleeping and dining
Z 80 d. M Montreal and Canandagua Express daily.
Sleeping to Plasburg and Montreal via Roues Point
Railway and 70 syracuse AMI Canandagua daily
except sunday. SUNDAY uaiu does not run west OF Albany
Buffalo . 81 a m. and Cleveland :25 D. m
al 80 D. m, Fast Niem Express for Koehes-
cinnati Indianapolis ST. Louis Detroit and Chicago
with sleeping cars Sleeping Clayton Thousand
Islands, VIA Utica daily except Saturday also to Canaan.
II mungnt Adirondack Mountain Special for Saratoga
Lake George Plattsburg. Loon Lake Saranac Lake.
town. Sleeping Albany
Iiekets sa pace IN draw ing and sleeping on
ssle a. 1rand Central Station 4lS s5 and 92 broadway
l3othst station, NeN.York; 1898 Washington and Tso
button sts BROOKLYN and 10 4th-st. WILLIAMSBURG"
nApsess calls FOR and checks baggage from
.itun daily; others daily eAcep. sunday tstop q,
lsA 4 S G Y take W Da''enf ENk ~ Nom spa West
General Superintendent General Passenger Assn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
1vLTrai.s leave Chambersst Station week days Tor
= 900 20, 40 100 and II 80 M; 10 3 30 100.
sra so 80 40 S 40 c0 70 $50 "a X Tcnight
satur>ay special 12 as noon additional trains to
For Manuel. Spring Valley Monsey and Talmans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
obstruction
Bows and YOUNG Men Country.


E5s ey s SaMs sT TsG cIa Taon D.
men ,SofeurSy lifted for colleges and unlyerss
,ss adnsnsaes u heaRu cao0 comforts a
and morals and The o bad boy 70 con-
senoUs enn eok hs sons special
in Physics and Chemistry. The tweniy-sceoni yeaf VIII
begin sept II.
THE n Fssaa or H SIsosAP ACADEMY re'h
JOHN N TILDEN, 4. 81, NJ D., PRINCIPAL:
w EST Jersey AcADEYy PRI 5s;d9TO .Ssc:..u
A''''"i rHiNcirars Il h HIFEEEF p lnnsr
S33 13 r51 57 ss@:nts s$ ts ;S's' e:
Setcrences. f. a. SAWYER Harvard. ithaca, N. Y
For Young Ladies-Countrv.
A RECENTLY ESTABLISHED BoARDING-sCHo0L.
eao Ss W sEsy go ,l ali few sss undo.
AysT s. Som nj Times building phlsdelphla
u ETHLEHEM PishopthOrpe boarding
- ''h00i '0' girls i"'" D. l. WALSH. Principal.
r oKDENTowN FEMALE CSLLEGE iNS:,;D,n, ,om.
ma Ga0n s on ns In u and h' s
and Hop %H Ts fa
CoLIEGIATE SCHOOL FOR Girls ENGiLEw W. od
NS .Dee RSg'n'p Se. 81
"a sPS On our G IsFss APALiSE STERLING
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY, FOR YOUNG LADIES'
"''NeNF0'" Miss EMILY NELSON, Prihcip@"
HOME and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. THE EMS bNnss
admitted TO VassSr Wellesley Smith our certificate
quincy method for children
II ONE INSTITUTE Taytown "a as 6oard x, a rs
dpin ds ssp scnSSi fI5 MISE All METGHL
fr Yesnr ESdg Ts SdT
ST9qsh d Ts,Ss'n languages "GufoN Principal
IVY HALL sE;MINAEY-FoR YOUNG ,o, LADIES les:
Brdgeton n J-2sth year oegns sspt tnri.nt and
Modern Ianenases Graduating courses Healthfu.
fn''''' 'ui Rev HfNRY REEVES. Phi D. Principal.
M 10 hHbi%G hND DAY, SCHOOL EoE GIRLS sdR 70
Ta-rytowu- the. Hudson Will reopen Wed sept ~
l. AZ Mses FARRiNGToNs school for ladies
and children.
lyndon HALL.
IL PoUGUKrEPsIE N. r
,,rrs School of the best class College Preparatory
''' SAMUEL WELLS BUCK. A. NJ. Principal
MISS 2UEyIA,NGGEss school ,o- voune ladies' Eliza
beth, NewJcrsey viii be rcopcned Wednesday sept'in
MES HIL T. tS S%s SSSeSb '' 900
Extras Latin and drawing Circulars on Application
StEVEN GABLEs-MRs. wEsrCOTTS B0ARDING
- schoo for YOUNG Ladies Bridgeon n j. certiI
s sS S sat r 10 Mees Climate Of lakewood bu:
mdT G es P5n On T apecnSS Ra anu gun wv
THE FALL TERN Of PARK Place schSO' Batavia
\. Y. VIII open September 6, 1858 For Catalogues
Au1''' Miss MARY J. STEPHENS Principal
I 3OI FINEST. PntLADFLPHIA PA
,f.)f MADEMOISFLLE BONAME'S g..
French Homo School Six Young Ladies' reopens Sept
26 Thorough Course in English and French
Miscellaneous.
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS. FREE; state
n whether for boys or girls city or country. r. r.
AVERY American School Bureau West llthst. n. 4.
lyISS HINSDALE, who has for many years been con-
w nnctei with best educational institutions OF the
civ will receive few pupils at their own homes or at
her residence, 4fS MaisOnave.
Y S.CE -oi 6h.aye Winter term commences October
EDWIN T. OSBALDESTlN, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
& ORFOLK & WESTERN RAILROAD CO.

Ats meeting Of the Board Of Directors held September
Resolved, That a dividend is hereby declared upon tho
preferred shares Of the capital stock Of this company
the company for the current year payable on October 20
1855 at the Treasurer In Philadelphia TO the
preferred shareholders Of record at o'clock n October
The transfer books will be closed from o'clock p. m
October i3 Isss until . o'clock a. M October 20 1883
A. }. HEMPIuLL, Secretary.
CITY OF NEw.YoEk-FLyAycE DErAnrMnSE
d. A-A' AGnEiRs OF T1xEs ASSESSMENTS
"A; ASP q6, NATE %ArEG or HESIs
srrw. AH B GIBBS on ROOM 35 Anqust7 1888
n Office OF TIE SALE OF LANDS AND
~ Tcncmcnts unpaid 1869 1852 and Crcton
dcre W. Myers, Comptroller Of the City OF New York
The undersigned hereby gives public notice, pursuant
Consolidation Act OF Iso2,-
situated in the Ward, Nos to 81 Inclusive the City Of
for the Years 1869 to iss both inclusive and are now
remaining due ana unpaid and also the respective owners
aied the Wards Aforesaid on which the regular Croon
water rents have been laid Tor the years lsCs to ISL bcth
qured to pay the said taxes Croton water
OF per cent per annum from the time when the
same became que to me dn Oh togehe b w Cn
ecCr Of Assessments and Clerk OF ArIears a. his office In
the Finance pP@gme9 in the stew cy Building corner Of
And that il default shall be mate IN payment such
lands and tcnemens viii be sold public auction at the
Court House in the city Hal paEk in the CITY Of New
for the lowest term Of years at which any person shall oer
Croton water rent as the case may be- so due
and unpaid and the interest thereon aforesaid TO the
Of SALE together with the charges OF this notice and
all other costs and charges accrued
such Will be continued from time to
until all the lands and tenemens so advertised FOR sale
shall be sold
Notice is hereby further given that detailed statement
the CrotOn rents the ownership or
the which and CrOt0n water rents remain
unpaid published pamphlet and that copies OF the
said pamphlet are deposited the office OF the Collector OF
Assessments and Clerk OF Arrears and VIII be delivered
" ' ' 4. S. CADY,
Collector OF Assessments aud Clerk OF Arrears
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY CO,
CINCINNATI, Ohio october ., 1883.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING of the bondhnld-
ora and stockholders OF the Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
way Company the election OF Directors TO fiji vacancies
and for other business will be held the corporate oice
Of tho company Depot. Cincinnati, Ohio, on Thurs
day October II, at 10 o'clock a. m 1850
The transfer books will be- closed from the 10Th or
September until the 10Th OF October ncxt
' F. T.. GUTTER, Secretary.
WANTEID.vs .,,., ,.,n, r.,rv stock
Toledo, AfbOr and North Michigan stock
Poughkeepse Bridge stock.
j. w. HITCHCOCK,
Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04

FN;LIsH PREPARATORY. FRENCH SCHOOL
and kindergarten for both sexes .,,,
~~~ g7 Hicks OF Pineapple
an YEAR, beginning Sept 20 Miss n "a WhEfLEEIr
Ikgiate institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04

fDEPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN TEXT
1NBOOK." issued by the Republican National Com
rittee compiled Francis Dawson late librarian
Of the United States Senate an octave pamphlet Price
Tribune. We viii forward the book. postage pad. on
receipt OF the price The following the contents
l. National Platforms
e. National Platform Analysis
g. Tariff History, Legislation and Votes
4. British Free Trade Views.
g. Benefits Of Protection TO the Farmer
g. Benefits OF Protection 10 the LabOrer.
7, Unprotected Labor in Europe
8. Democratic Friendship for Chinese Labor for
Forty Years
Homestead Policy OF the Republican Party
10 Land Grants FoTfeitufes. etc.
II and BOunties, with Record votes In
Congress-
- Democratic Hatred or Union Soulefs
~ Civil Service Reform.
IL Democratic Rasoallty In Office.
is The Fisheries and Retaliation. -
10 Statistical Tables. Population Votes. Public
Debt. Foreign Trade etc
IL. Addenda
The Tribune takes pleasure in aiding the National Re
this admirable Text Book
In The most by taking orders for the book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04

ID ERKELEY SCHOOL. EAST ARTIST
Reopens Monday, October 1st. Newly admitted stu
dents Will themselves upon that day AZ 10 O'CLOCK
former students at II
Head. Masters ONCE hours, 0 to II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
TRAINS FOR Boston "a
New.York and New. England

New York New HaNen and Hart1Oru Fodds.
Leave NEW-YORk 10 A. NJ. - l.. NJ. ii 80 p. ".
Arrive BOSTON 4 80 r NJ - l.. ~, A. NJ
PARLOR CARS ON DAY TRAINS
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAIN6
- 100 p. m. Daily. Including sundays
Other trains daily except Sundays
Sleeping accommodations be secured az ncket
nntces 33I Hroadway. and Grand central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
Gearbers.

gealhrrs.
4 VISITING TEACHER charges s25 quarter for for
hours two Of which are devoted history Literature
f@d adm asa oS: one music to friend
unusual ogn H U Miss 4
MONK 81 Cambridge place brooklyn, N Y.
English lady Of eHpeennSe d a., Fgs6c aa
German music draNs and Ensh m rbn oe Uptown
Once Once. mr. i,ss s'I BROADWAY Roadway
a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies POfssor T Tea Tutors pe1 o
0'' Mrs NJ j. YoUNG.FULToN. % Union Square
a YALE GRADUATE. experienced tutor wishes pri s,
1cc Te Pup Addfcss YALE Bo2 10, Tribune onSe
YOUNG LADY woud Ike position as visiting gov gov;
piano Address n, Tribune once.
7, RENCH TEACHER will give lessons IN conversation
dictation and reading a. her 9%n or Rups pIIR B.
Last sasS 81 2Sin. i-'s'''''''' ''''
GERMAN PROFESSOR graduate of German, Swiss,
tlgHce T1gcb German GrcK Latin piano. organ
DIPLOMF. Tribune ONCE, $50 Broadway.
III ssEs TEACHERS AGENGY II East l7,hsi sgR
branches English French German, Spanish spoken; cir
cullrs OF schools FOR postage
NINE L. r TIMING Partisan and eE ayscs se6
pirate pupils in French highest references Address
Isl West Goth-s,.
\, PIy ATE TUTOR. -Graduate Of Yale and Columbia
recommended by Rex Dr. T ,5sS,, uEADMXSTER
Tribune Uptown ONCE ,23S Broadway
IN RIVATT lessons given by lady OF SIN years eN-
h nerence; English branches, Latin rench or Dernal
excellent references Address Box o52 Motns.owl " -
xvrANTED-A position teacher OF art. music English
w ranches in school family. Address TEACllEtt
$50 Broadway
v4-,NTFD-rady teaching German and French for
w school one having studied abroad preieried; many
,.,vornesscs wanted. MIRIAM tONRIl1lSt, 81 East
i-th.st between 4th-avc and Broadway
VIZ OMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHElts RUKEh aIJ 6,o'
w both sexes) supplies professors teachers govern.
ieges schools and families also bookkeepers' sehosia'
r6ers and conylsts to business fins. 81
Mrs A. ID. CULVER. 800 5th-ave.. New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-04
Dan1ina Academies.
Diui0cno Notices.


THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY CO,
1875 BRO ADWA NETWORK, sept. 10, 1855.
DIVIDEND No. 80.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE PER
"A CftNT ii per cent? on the capital stock Of this
Iany has this dag been declared payable on MON DAY
oct 10 The transfer looks Will be ci0sei on tues
day. %, at O'Clock D. M. and reorn,d On iues
day, 10. az 10 o'clock n. A. H. CALlIf, Ifca~
OFFICE or TlIE NORTH RIVER ms. CO.,
No I15 BROADWAY,
New York October Q. 1888
A DIVIDEND of 4 per cent upon the cap
~ al stock the company has this day been de-
clared pay able ami after 10th October. instant
The transfer will be closed from the I'd until the
10th rst ~ oder H. CtyN' sccy.
NEW-YORk CENTRAL AND III DsON RIVER H. Il.
Co, OFFICE OF THE TREASURER.
New York. sept. p. 1883
~ He BOARD Of Directors. ut a meeting held
this day. declared quarterly dividend OF per cent
PAYABLE 40 Office 10Th day of October next To
Stockholders closing Of the transfer books
T. V. w. ROssIrTR. Treasurer.
GALINTIN NATIONAL BANK.
NETWORK, September 60, 1855.
~ He DIRECTORS Of this Bank have this
day declared a dividend o five ~ per cent out Of the
earnings Of the past months PAYABLE and after Octo
her g. proNm0. The transfer books will b. closed until
that date. Arthur W. SHERMAN, Cashier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09
Hollands Store Items.

Accept our best wishes for the future
prosperity of the INTELL1aENcER in the
future as in the past. We will continue
to be ono of.its most ardent friends, never
failing to speak good work when oppor'
tunity presents.
After long, tedious, painful illness,
Mr.. ]. s. Scales passed away on Monday
morning, the 3Oth inst. He was an un-
assuming, quiet citizen. In his death
his wife and children loses an affectlonate
husband and parent, and the community
a good man. His remains were inferred
in the Ruhamah burial ground the fol-
lowing day.
Col. Clinkscales passed through this
section recently on his rounds of inspec'
ton. We presume he found every thing
as desired. The schools are we'll attend
ed and seem to be moving along smoothly.
Rev. L. ". Stevens, of Hart County,
Ga, has been called to serve Shiloh
Church the present year. He will preach
every fourth Sunday, and Saturday before,
at eleven o'clock each day.
Our farmers are progressing very well
with their business. Wheat and oats are
looking very we'll. Sowing of the latter
still continues. BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09
HopeweIl Items.

The farmers have done very little
plowing up to- this time in preparing for
another crop. There were great many
oats sown in the few days ofpretty wealth
or of the past week. Wheat and fall oats
are looking we'll.
The farmers are clearing more land and
buying more mules and horses than
usual. They are evidently preparing for
large crops of cotton and small crops Of
corn, judging from the general converse
ton. This should not be so.
The school at this place has been in a
hourishing condition, but the mumps are
prevailing in the neighborhood, and the
school is now almost broken up. The
school is under the management Of Mr.. J..
M. Hamlin, an experienced teacher, who
is doing good work.
Rev. B. M. Pack has accepted tho call
as pastor of Hopewell Church, and has
entered upon his work. We extend him
cordial welcome to our midst.
Our Sunday School, which is under the
Superintendency of Mr.. VIM. Brown, is
in fine condition. and is accomplishing
much good.
Mr.. VIM. Brown, while returning to his
home from prayer. meeting last Saturday
night, was thrown from his horse, pain
fully hurting his shoulder and hip.
HopE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09
List of Jurors.

The following Grand and Petit Jurors
we're drawn on Wednesday, the former to
serve during the year 1888, and the latter
to serve at the approaching term of Court !:
GRAND JuRoRs.-Wm. McGukin, H. G..
Routh, James NJ. Smith, Thos. c. Watt,
VI. ]. Reed, s. T. King, q. w. Clement,
L. D. Harris, Charles NJ. Cobb, j. L. Far
mer, Geo. R. Mcclure, W. R. Cartee, VIM.
B. Hembree, W. II. Watt, II. A. Griffin,
W. F. Sutherland, w. w. Smith, P. x.
McCully.
PETIT JuRoRs-Wm. D. Watkins, M.
E. Telford, W. T. w. Harrison, W. A.
Hall, H. M. Knox, j. M. Sullivan, j. o..
Drake, s. G. Rampey, M. E. Deal, D. B.
McPhail, J. W. McPhail, J. T. F. Bran
yon, John P. Ledbetter, NJ. A. Cobb, D.
J. Sherard, N. Frank Davis, Fielding
FAINT, John W. Stuart, S. g. Williams, J..
B. MCGEE, Jr., W. T. McGregor, Warren
A. Prichard, John C. Griffin, Fl. R. A.
King, D. s. Taylor, J. M. Harbin, J. G.
Cunningham, J. II. Little, j. Milton
Mcconnell, W. L. Milan, r. S. Brown,:E.
A. Simpson, B. F. Morrow, ]. L. o. King,
g. W. Farmer, q. c. Rainey.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09
A Woman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by lady in the county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood its severest
tests, but her vital organs were under
mined and death seemed imminent. For
three months she coughed incessantly and
could not sleep. She bought of us bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton and was so much relieved on taking
first dose that she slept all night and with
one bottle has been miracuously cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus
write w. c. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N.
C.-Get a free trial bottle at Hill Bros.
Drug Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09

Our Grocery Department
Is as full and cheap as usual. In pro.
visions we had thought Bacon Too high,
and did not stock up as heavily as is
usual with us at this season, and contra
ry to our expectations the market seems
still tending upwards. Of course no
one outside of the big meat spectators
know the future, and they will carry the
market whichever way suits their pock.
cts best. On Flour ne thought We saw
safe investment, and we crowded our
large Warehouse at prices from 25c to
75c less than the same grades can be
bought today. We were also fortunate
in securing three Cars of the prettiest
White Corn ever brought TO this Town,
before the last rise. One of them has
arrived, and opened in new sacks, nice
aud bright. Will have in day or SO
another Car of those beautiful
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09
Consumption, Wasting Diseases,

And General Debility. Doctors disagree
as to the relative value of Cod Liver Oil
and Hypophosphites-the one supplying
strength and flesh the other giving nerve
power, and acting as tonic to the diges-
tive and entire system. But in scott's
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo'
phosphites, the two are combined, and the
effect is wonderful. Thousands who have
derived no permanent benefit from other
preparations have been cured by its use.
This is not an assumption, but facts that
are substantiated by the experience of the
past 10 years. and the endorsements OF
thousands of the best Physicians through
out the country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09
CraytonvIlle Items.

Hurrah for the INTELL1aENCER AL
though it has lost one of its editors,
however its readers need not fear sustain
ing any loss. The present proprietors
have been connected with the INTELLI-
eENcER for several years, and know just
what is required to make paper what it
should bo. The INTELLIGENCER has our
best wishes. We would say in regard to
the salutatory published the 2Gth ult.,
that we hope that its author will be
favored with all the solicitations expressed
therein.
The weather has been very unfavorable
for farm work, and consequently the
farmers will be unusually busy when the
weather clears mp and becomes settled.
People aresowing oats now, and many re-
gret having failed to SOW last fall.
Judging from observation in the past
winters, the severest weather is over, or at
least will probably have no weather severe
enough to kill fall oats; although there is
danger yet in sowing, as they may be
killed while terminating, We farmers
are too careless in regard to sowing small
grain. How often do we hear farmers
remark that there is no economy in
raising wheat They say that one acre in
cotton will bring clear money sufficient
to buy an amount of flour equal to that
obtained from three or four acres sowed
in wheat. But here is the secret OF the
argument: we can sow our wheat in the
fall after the busiest of the season is over,
and when it is ready for harvesting it
takes only short time to harvest it, and
thus make wheat crop and lose but little
time out of our cotton and corn crops.
We generally cultivate all the cotton and
corn we can, and the wheat and oat crops
are almost clear. Why does merchant
deal in calico when he could deal in other
goods that would yield him much great
or per cent. profit? Because he can sell
his calicoes at small per cent. profit, and
at the same time sell approximately as
many of his other goods as he otherwise
would.
We would be glad that some one of the
readers of the INTELLIaENCER would give
his experience in regard to cotton seed as
fertilizer, whether they should be used
in their natural state or killed. YoX.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-02-09

Last Thursday afternoon, on Mr.. ]. H.
Rainey's plantation, in Savannah Town
ship, little colored child, aged two and a
half years, in the absence Of its mother,
and while an older brother and sister had
gone to the Spring, caught on fire while
sitting on the. hearth, and was so badly
burned that It died the following evening.