davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07

Notice is hereby given of the formation of a
company consisting of the undersigned and their
associates for the purpose of constructing, main
tanning and operating a railroad in the county of
Volusia and State of Florida, beginning the
ST. Johns River at or Lake Beresford, and
extending easterly over the most available route
to the City of DeLand a distance of about six
miles, together with all necessary switches,
branches and spurs; which said railroad shall be
known as
THE ST. JOHNS RIVER AND DELAND RAIL-
WAY COMPANY.
Said company to be organized under the General
Incorporation Act of the State of Florida.
GEORGE CECIL,
CHARLES A. MILLER,
NEAL M ALEXANDER,
JOHN B. CLOUGH,
JOSEPH DORE/,
GEORGE W. FISHER,
L. HI. ELDRIDGE
JOSEPH Y. PARCE,
JOHN B. STETsON,
A. G.. NUM-
aIla
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07
A Few Riddles Solved.

Feet have they but they walk not-stoves
Eyes have they, but they see not-potatoes.
Teeth have they, but they chew not-saws
Noses have they, but they smell not-tea-
pots.
Mouths have they, but they taste not
rivers
Hands have they, but they handle not
clocks
Ears have they, but they hear not-corn-
stalks
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07
No. 515.-Cross Word Enigma.

No. 515.-CrOss Word Enigma.
In even, not in odd
In husk, but not in pod.
In willow, not in yew
In plenty, not in few.
In soul, but not in mind.
In angry, not in kind.
In loosen, not in bind.
My whole, need not say,
You'll find a bird of prey.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07
Discharge Notice.

Notice is hereby given that six months afterthe
date hereof will apply to the Hon. Isaac Stone,
County Judge of Volusia county, at his office at
the court-housein in DeLand, for my final discharge
and settlement of my accounts administrator
of the estate of Levi A. Crabtree deceased.
A. s. MUNSON,
Administrator estate Levi A. Crabtree.
April H. 1882
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07
No. 517.--Tempting Fruits.

The letters in each of the following SEN
fences may be transposed so as to spell the
name of a fruit.
l. Song era O. One law term g. In a
center T. Mop, eager ant. s. IT is crop.
g. Plain peep z Rich seer g. speech.
g. Ere brass writ TO- Brier scaner
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07
No. 51e.-oonuHdrums.

Why is the letter G like IL O'Clock p. m.s
When is hay like good cat9
When you toss your baby boy above your
head what foreign drink does he representa-
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07
No. 514.-Pi.
feet square.

Eehimnnopprsttuuyy
Out of these letters form a sentence con-
tanning some financial advice given in Shake
Speare's ''Othello."
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07
No. 513.-The Card Square.

With eight pieces of card or paper of the
shape Of Fig. a, four of Fig b, and four of
Fig. C, and Of proportionate sizes, form a per-
feet square.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07
No. Sis. -Drop Letter Proverb.

A-L-O-K- PAM -K-S-A-K-D-LB-Y.
Supply missing letters and find well
known proverb
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07
Notice of Incorporation

OF THE ST. JOHNS RIVER AND DELAND
RAILWAY COMPANY.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-08-07

No. 511.-Hidden Authors: Longfellow;
Whittier; Harte; Goldsmith; SAKE; Bacon
Coleridge; Lowell; Campbell; Akenside;
Wordsworth.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-27
Mr.. Harrison was greatly outdone

Mr.. Harrison was greatly outdone
when it was learned that "Billy''
Chandler would again represent
New Hampshire in the United States
Senate. And ANAL wonder, for it
was very sharp slap IN the face for
Pretident Harrison, as it was an
open secret that the administration
was supporting DR.. Gallinger, Chan
dier's principal opponent. Score
one more vote for the anti admins
tration republican senators when-
ever the fight begins.
The Minnesota Senators, Wash
burn and Davis, are engaged in open
war over the federal appointments
in that state. Washburn is thought
TO have little the best Of it so far.
Ex-Representatlve Horr, Of Mich
igan, the funny man, wanted to be
consul at Montreal, butShe has been
"turned down" very abruptly. He
says that President Harrison pro.
missed him another consnlshrp.
Land Commissioner Stockslager
whose resignation takes place on
the 30th INST. took leave of the en-
ployes of his Office today. They
were sorry to see him go as be has
made very popular official.
Somebody asked Sam Randall
who would bs the next democratic
nominee for the presidency, and his
answer should be taken TO heart by
those impatient gentlemen that are
trying to precipitate the next cans
paign. He said: 1.-TWO years from
now will be early enough to begin
considering that question, to say
nothing of intelligently answering
it."
The opinion is gaining ground
here that Harrison tears to call an
extra session of congress. Tho 70.
publican majority Is so slim that he
Prefers waiting for the hoped for re-
Endorsements from the new states.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-27
TO CANDIDATES AND THEIR
FRIENDS.

We have repeatedly asked of our
friends throughout thr county to
send rs the news fromalheir neigh
borhood, short, newey articles, such
letters will receive prompt attention
at this Office.
Communications, advocating or
bringing forward any person for
office, are articles benefAtng private
individuals and mus ison vsf1 for.
Hereafter all cor amusement advo-
eating candrda.sy to see the Ned
for, and unlespSbies instead oA BE-
published. Ne,own the Potomac ~.
as we'll as the y he has done for se'
or the mechspast. He returned (
newspaper IN day but will 60 awayi
else tbst dos fact the time betwsss; !.
sort of prirtinbe principally occY Of
ii, and gener.lvbere he shall gotore
for it than odsost anywhere, e,ients.
After the counswed to ds6i' meets
and makes it's gape Mayhs we pub
lish the ticket tfa-,sRHss election and
for this we never receive cent.
All newspapers does not do this,
and the party cannot legitimately
require more OF US. Until noonna-
tions are made recommendation are
merely personal and not party mat
ters, and must be paid for by the
parties sending them.
Our columns are open to all can
dioates who wish to announce for
Office, and if their friends wish to
advocate and endorse their candi.
dacy through q newspaper they can
do SC by paying for it. From this
date VIC will not devlate from this
rule in favor of no one.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-27
OVER THE STATE.

Meridian had q 81 ,O00 fire.
Flux is epidemic in Pittsboro.
Issaquena county goes for Cam
eron.
Wolves are said to be quite num-
erous in Coviagton county.
The creamery at StarkviIle turns
out 100 pounds of butter daily.
The Hattiesburg, former Barks.
dale paper, has announced for Stooe.
The Brnokhaven Leader says
South Mississippi will be solid for
Stone.
The Winona compress has hand
led $4,000 bales OF cotton this'sca-
son.
Hon. John N. Stone. it now ap.
pears, will be nominated for governs
or on the frst ballot.
Yallobusha county holds, mass
convention on July 9th TO send
delegates to the state convention.
LeAore county has let contract to
build new Jail at Greenwood -"the
finest in the state" ."-Durant Demo.
crat.
A Mrs. Jones, Of Prentlss county,
dicc recently, at the age of 80 years,
She WAS the mother of "a children,
20 boys and 4 girls.
On the l4th inst, the court house
with Masonic hall overhead, black
saith and wood shop were burned
to the groand in Durant.
A cotton bloom from Sharkey
couRty has been sent to tho Com.
mercial Herald Office, Vicksburg,
the first reported for the season.
The OkoloDa Democratic Club
has endorsed Frank Burkctt for
governor. Mr.. Burkett may get
Chickasaw county.
a negro postmaster has been ap'
pointed at Como, and the people o.
that place will hereafter have their
letters addressed 10 Sardis, and pat~
ronize the Sardis Office exclusively
Since Colonel Taylor has With
drawn from the race for governor,
the Oxfo2d Eagle comes ont square
~ for Hon. John ". Stone for gov'
oFnor.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-27
Who arc interested in the
growth and prosper
ity of this Sec
ton of coun-
try.

Z
The REPORTER is the best adj
vertising medium.in this section
Of North Mississippi for Mer~
chants and business men who
desire to place their business.
before the intelligent reading
classes of Tishomingo and adj
joining counties and States.
Politically the Reporter is
Democratic, although bound by.
no party's arbitrary sway--a
fearless exponent Of unadnltes
rated Democracy.and while its
endeavors is to desseminatS the
wholesome truths aud maxiams
laid down by jefferson. It de-
| MES to no man the ihestimable
privilege of thinking for himself.
1t believes that the prosperity
of the entire Union, and the hap
piness of the millions who con
stitute it's population will best
be subserved by the ascendancy
OF these principles, therefore
whatever ability It may possess,
will be unfinchingly Welded to
uphold these doctrines by the
election of its standard bearers.
1t will always be found fear
lessly opposing party oombina-
tions engendered for the purpose
OF bsnefitting the few, that the
greater number may suffer, The
rich the poor, the high and the
low will always find tnr columns
OF the Reporter open to award
justice and promote their pros
perity without respect to per-
sons or stations.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-27

Mr.. Harrison is falling from grace
in an extraordinary manner. He
spent Sunday on an excursion on
board of Wanamaker's yacht, the
"Kestlees," in company with Blaine
and Window, and last week he ap-
pointed thcn otorious Robert SmalIs
the negro x-congressman from
South Carolina, to be collector OF
customs at B. aufort, S. c. Two
very disreputablo thiags to happen
in one week
The Samoan coinmission which
has been sitting at Berlin has reach
ed an agreement and adjourned.
Nothing IS known with any certain
ty as to what has been done. Blaine
says be ls entirely satisfied but OF
course he would say that, and be-
sides, his being satisfied does not
signify that the country. Will be in
the same condition when it knows
what has been done.
Corporal Tanner is inclined to be
personally thrifty with all of his
fccklessncss in wasting tho peoples
money. He has just appointed his
daughter. a girl just out OF school,
to be his confidential clerk at q
salary of $500 a year. Quite a
snug salary to step into right out of
school. Miss Tanners father IS a
very prudent man. He proposes to
"maks hay while the sun shines. /"
for he knows thore arc breakers and
storms ahead.
The U. s. S. Kearsage has been
ordered to Hayti, but it seems I'M
possible to learn the why or where's
fore, except that it is the result of a
conference between Secretaries
Blaine and Tracey held over cable
gram from Commander Kellogg who
was recently ordered to make an
investigation and report thereon
Many people argue that it must be
something very serious that sends a
vessel to Hayn at this the sickly
season of the year.
The election Of Mr.. Calvin s.
Brics to be Chairman Of the Nation.
al Democratic committee is very
well recelved here. By bis conduct
of the last campaign he fairly won
the homer, aud i il not begrudged
him by those who if personal pre-
Dfsrence alone. had been consulted
would rather have seen Senator
|Gor,nan q the helm.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-27

Crystal Springs Meteor: Tbs SEN
timent in this section favors man
who will stand by the educational
and material interests of the State.
A man who would retard Or obs,ruct
the progress the State is now max
ing would prove an unmitigated
curse to it.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-27

New Mississippian; The admins
tration of every government, dom !.
mated by a party WHICH has had to
combat schism and opposition with-
in its own ranks, has proven more
or less failnre, 50 far az the adj
vancement ofthe general welfare
has been concerned.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-27


THE law in regard to public roads
in this state covers the ground nee
cseary to give t,s good roads if il
were enforced. 1t defines the duties
# o*crsseers, pdni hment BY fines
for failure of duty, and to each
0vei.seera sufficient number OF bands
arc put under his charge and be il
reqdired to keep so much road tn
proper condition for public travels,
sign boards at proper distances, guide
boards at cross roads, etc. Now
then, we will SEQ how this duty is
performed. About twice a year,
aome two or three weeks before cir
cult court copvenes, the hands are
notified to work the road, and inst
Nuficient work is done to aid the
0v6recer in making his retura on his
eomuiiwsion. A few brushea are cut
J. 6txt and laid in the road, some dirt
thrown on that and the first heavy
Sfain that comes brush and dirt are
all gone, and the road is in Just as
bad condition ~ ever. There is not
An overneer in the county that
spends i6nre than two days on bis
part OF the road and he may have
three or four miles Of road to keep
4 II repair. ~ to sign and guide
boards we know Of several that have
been down for two years and 40 at
-3aniiqh given N their erection.
uoeo roads arc Beneftto any secr
I ser g country and especially those
s''ss a5e nsed most coAping to mark
81 s or example, W ill take tbs
5aks 4 aad Fulton road No SEQ how
y. est z sept np, y i i tho one
& & : assd n get 10 narkS The
y :''.1 oo g vs " " Y sosy yxinklo 81 L and
: n: q s '!|'! se on te Salem choro,' 3 4
s's nm ~ kI;post 81 J, . - N
81 svsa . ! llgat buggy 8 rat \ \
1.hoss sll1klsli IL ihs msa ~ \,
8 + . '' g e !!seie9 \ rsst. risk \ Z y
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-27

On Friday q forest fire devastated
tho region south of Superior, Wis
consin, aud did . lot OF damage,
Thousands Of emlgrants annually
pour into this blizzard and fire.
cursed country and utterly ignore
the attractions Of the beautiful eli.
mate and fertile lands 81 the Sunny
South. The day is not far distant
when the hoad of this human tide
will be turned southwards and then
may The southern people unite in
one great effort 10 ensnrs yrosperi-
". The most direct road to pros
perity would be the erection Of
manufacturers, rnd until more smoke
stacks dot our southern landscape
We will have 10 be content with sec
ond honors in the great struggle tor
richcs.-Ch,ckasaw Messenger.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-27

"It's too Internally pious; too in
formally pious,' is what Senator
Quay says Of the admlnistra'ion,
And then the senator in his disgust
says they even open oysters with
prayers ut the white house.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-27

An exchange says don't call girl
freckled her sun~kissed. Dou3-
kess many Of them are son~k kissed.
You naughty sen-of a-gun.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-27

Natchez Banner: The cotton
planters have made good begins
ming in their fight with the juts bag
ging trust and they have only to
persevere in their progressive efforts
IN order to secure for themselves
other very important advantages.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-27

A man in New York was recently
run over by train of eleven cars
and sustained no serious injury.
That man should be editor of a
country newspaper. He is tough
enough to stand almost anything.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-27

Always pay cssh for your pur-
chases. Ready money helps out the
tradesman who gives credit to the
dead beat. TX .-s.,.~.-.-.,. y
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-27

The soldier who came out of the
war with nothing but bis honor left,
never had enough capital to 60 into
business on.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-27

4 Minneapolis man. has written
poem on the Chicago girls foot.
He might have written handbill
on it, foot long.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-27
7
For Governor.
JOHN M STONE
OF Tishomingo County.
For State Senator,
W. B. ELLIS.
Of T,shoningo County.

Japan ought to be nice plum for
: minister abroad.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-27

Special attention 70 MI matters nertaininx
oland. Commnci cieatinus reliist 4 50 h5 -
turn mail. A
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-27

the baby's flesh, burning Tan nf~c,
hot iron and finally beat its head
into pulp, tlrew it under bed,
and was in the act Of setting fire to
some rags with which be covered it
up when discovered.-Ex.
I The newspapers are among the
best educators of thetimes.. A man
who reads them carefully Vill all
ways be thinking man, and man
Eof his own head. Find fellow who
always thinks as does NJ. A. B. or C..
and you will And but poor excuse
for citizen of free government.
He ia one of automatons moved by
The political wire puller. Such men
are unworthy of the elective franz
chise. West Point Leader.
Prentiss Plaindealer: 1t looks like
business, and it is business, to see
the like Of fine fruit brought to
town daily and shipped by the
country people. They bring 1t in
nicely packed boxes manufactured
right here at home by our box factc-
ry, and find no trouble in disposiDg
Of it, either by shipping or selling
to our produce men for spot cash.
1t is indeed a grand sight to behold,
and we predict, that within very
few years, The fruit crop will equal
that Of cotton in Prentiss. A diver
sity of crops is now almost the rule
and prosperity is bound to follow.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-06-27

Entered as Second Class matter at the
1uka Post Office, May 18th, 1888.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28
COBB SUPERIOR C0UnT.

The criminal docket is being disposed
of this week Judge Gober is pushing
business very rapidly Solicitor Brown is
prompt in the dsch arge OF his duties. W.
r Montgomery, our efficient and courteous
clerk, is keeping right up with the business
of the Court, ready at all times to accom-
modate any one Sheriff McLain IS vici
liant and keeping good order The fol-
lowing gentlemen compose the Grand Jury
for this week: Humphrey Reid, Foreman,
Thomas j. Lunsford, Clerk, Thomas A..
Gober, Alfred Terry, Hardy j. Randall,
Jasper n. Dodgen, James d. Pagan, Sam
uel r. McCleskey, Joseph Lacy, Mathew
NJ. Phillips James n Howell, James c..
Grower, William W. West, Johr B. Hum
phrey, Stephen II. Cowan, James L.
Hughes, William N. Pace, William S.
Williams, John n Fleming, William |.
Goodwin, John r. Seals, Robt H. Cox.
The following cases disposed of: John
Kendall, white, misdemeauor, plea of
guilty, Sentenced months; Dock VIII
liams, colored, misdemeanor, plea of gull
ty, $40 or 8 mos Berry Smith, colored
plea Of guilty, misdemeanor, $40 General
Pritchett and Lewis Perry, colored, mis-
demeanor plea Of guilty, S25 or s months
EACH Pomp Fletcher, colored, inside
neanor, plea Of guilty, 10 or mos John
Haney, colored, forgery, verdict of guilty,
penitentiary4 years; Ted Medley, white,
selling whiskey 800 or II mos; Lucius
Holt, colored, misdemeanor, verdict guilty
sentenced not passed; Thomas Kemp,
white, misdemeanor, verdict guilty, SEN
fenced not passed; other cases have been
settled or verdict not guilty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28
j OURNAL.
OUR FLOWERS.

The sun shines on flower and tree,
The blue sky bends above all
The breeze sways the howers-the flowers
WOO the bee
And the wind makes the dead eavesfall.
The autumn fair is passing away,
And the winters chilling blast;
Shall with his sickle pale and gray
Reap the flowers so fair-but fast
And the Frost King comes in his chariot
fair,
To touch with his hand so bright
The treasures we loved to tend with care
Our fowers-that die in night
For his touch is death and his kiss so cold
Draws the lite from the beautiful leaves,
He binds them strong in his icy hold
And claims them for his sheayes
The roses fair-the lilies white
All flowers fresh and sweet,
Will fade and fall before his might
And lie scattered at our feet.
But spring. again will surely come
To heal with smiles and showers.
The treasures all around our home,
And gives us back our flowers.
CARRIE BELLE GABLE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28
A SAD AFFAIR.
DIR. w. X. Root, in Fit of Mental
Alteration, Attempts to Commit
Suicide.

On Tuesday afternoon Dir w. X. Root.
while occupying room at the Elmwood
Hotel, in fit of mental alteration. cut
his neck in two places, and also made a
cash on his thigh with view of ending
his life. He was depressed in mind and
imagined that some one had told HIM that
a relative was dead. He used a small
pocket knife and went at the matter de
iberately. The largest cash on his neck
and the one on his thigh bled profus4lv
and when his condition was discovered his
clothing was saturated with blood. The
wounds are slight and not at all dangerous
DR.. Seize stitched mp the gashes and dress
ed them The worst to be feared is from
his impaired mental condition Evidently
he is not responsible for his act Proper
ly at himself he would not have ATTEMPTED
suicide. He is fine druggist and has
held prominent business positions in New
Orleans, Atlanta and Marietta. Constable
K. W. Moon watched and attended him
Tuesday night and said he was wild and
restless during the entire night He is
the son of Mr.. William Root, a well
known and highly esteemed citizen of this
place His numerous friends deeply re-
greet this matter and nothing but sympathy
is heard on all sides
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28
DEATH OF HENRY BTSANER.

Mr.. Henry w. Bisauer, who was brought
to this place a few weeks ago from Nelson,
Go, with typhoid fever died at Mrs
Haynes on last Sunday morning at half
past one clock, passing a way peacefully
and quietly. He was the son OF MIR and
Mrs. Joseph A, Bisaner and was born
and raised in this place At the time OF
his death he was in the 23rd year OF his
age He was moral and upright Young
man, industrious, quiet and gentlemanly
in his department His death is generally
regretted. Cut down in the very prime Of
young manhood, when life with all it,
buoyant hopes and bright anticipation.
opened up before him, his death is in
deed a sad one. His iunera' took place
on Monday afternoon at clock, Rev
DIR. Buttolph officiating, assisted by Rev
Fl. X. Walker ard Rev V. Il. Mang t.
His remains were inferred in the sEpis
copal Cemetery. The pail bearers were
all young men companions Of his youth.
They were Messrs Dan Anderson, Ster-
ling Phillips, Willie Stephens, Joseph
Black, VIM. A. Walker, David Thompson,
Eugene Campbell and Jane c. Atkineoo
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28
GARNER BEACHo MORALIZETH
ON HIS FIRST GRANDSON.

It's "Grandpa," now-the name I've won;
They say I'm getting old,
Because daughters infant son
Is resting in the fold
Old Father Time has made sweep
Upon Life'S mortal stage,
And carried me with sudden leap,
From youth-across TO age.
And yet my hair is not more gray,
Nor are my eyes more dim,
Than when, ct seems but yesterday
My little girl, so prim
Was clambering upon my knee,
To kiss my lips and cheek,
Expressing, in her childish glec,
More love than words could speak.
Ny hands are just as steady now,
My steps are firm and bold;
There are few wrinkles on my brow,
10 mark my getting old
Yet Time flies on; his rapid stride
Ne'er stops at youth bright spring,
Nor fingers at lite's summer.tide,
To rest his tireless wing.
The generations come and 60
Warm lips grow still and cold
Thus must it be, and well | know,
That | am getting old,
Yet in my soul, youths crystal fount
Springs ever fresh and young;
Of heart beats time takes no account
Nor has for them tongue.
lis but the casket that grows old,
And moulders to decay
While souls rise from the mortal mould,
To youths eternal day.
Then let the seasons come aud 90,
And youth press close on age,
Tis night, the des which ebb and flow,
Should bear us from the stage.
Then welcome, children, to our hearth
Sweet flowers from the sky,
May Love ard Peace attend each birth.
And sweet Hope never die.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-11-28
ATTEE ION ALllANCraEH /

The friends and subscribers Of The Cobt
County Corporation are requested 20 meet
in Marietta on he lst Tuesday in Decem
Der. All the Aiiiancemeu ol the county
are requested to give it their special atten.
ton and turn out n that day, as there is
important business on hand, Come one,
come all.
DR.. JOHNSON, Pres. pro. TEN.
q. B. SEwELL, Sec'ty.