davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
Death of a Union Veteran.

Maj. j. W. Newton of the 5th Va. Vet
Grams. received telegram on Tuesday.
announcing the sudden death at his home
in Medina, N. Y. of Col. E. A. Bowen of
the 2Sth N. Wv eterans. Col. Bowen was
the Captain of Go. D 18th N. Y. Vols. at
the time of its capture by the 5th Va.
Vols at Cedar Mountain. He was after
wards made Colonel of another New York
regiment. He visited Staunton May 22d,
1884. with the veterans of the 28tb.
and was universally beliked. He made
many attached friends at the time. Two
years ago his daughter, Miss Emma
Bowen, spent the winter with friends in
Staunton and Augusta, that she made
while with her father on the trip of 1884
She since married Or. Bissell of Rochester.
N. Y. Great regret has been expressed
here at the reception of the news of Col.
Bowen's death and great sympathy is felt
for his family. Had the news been receiv-
ed here in time, the 5th Va. Veterans
would have been represented by Maj. New
ton at the funeral in Medina.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
The Game Law.

The following Is the text OF the game
law to which we referred last week. The
code makes it unlawful "To kill or capture
or offer for sale or buy any cartridges or
quails between the LIST day of January and
the fifteenth day Of October; or any pheas-
ants or rufded grouse or wild turkeys. be-
tween the first day of February and the
fifteenth day of September, in the counties
West of the Blue Ridge Except Rock
BRIDGE, and in Rockbridge and the coun-
ties East OF the Blue Ridge Except Prince
Edwardl between the fifteenth day of JAN
uary and the fifteenth day of October, and
in Prince Edward between the LIST day OF
March and the fifteenth day of October;
or at any TING, to take or destroy the eggs
of cartridges or quails pbeasants or ruflied
grouse, or catch them with nets or traps"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
Church News,

Rev. DIR. Rosebro, of Petersburg, preach
ed at the First Presbyterian church here
every night last week to good audiences.
On Saturday, the rite of baptism was ad-
mlnistered to five infants, and on Sunday,
which was communion day, there were
added to the church, fourteen adults
eight on profession of faith and six on
certificate.
1t has been resolved to move the organ
of the First Presbyterian church from the
gallery to the side of the pulpit, and the
pulpit recess is to be extended to the rear
and enlarged TO accommodate it.
Messrs. E. E. Wallace and r. B. Lam
bert have been ordained and installed Dea-
cons of the Waynesboro Presbyterian
church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
Railroad Notes.

Regarding the extension OF the Vail eY
railroad to Bristol. Tenn, already men,
toned as under discussion, director of
The Richmond Terminal is quoted as say
ing that while the B. q o. BY. not being
a dividend paying road at present, is not
likely to aid the extension, yet Baltimore
city officials say they give their hearty ap-
proval to the present scheme, as the city
should have chance at the Southern and
Southwestern business of the country.
Bankers and other monied men say that
they are confident financial aid will not
be wanting should the company, guaran-
teed by both roads as a permanent ar
rangement. be formed to construct this
100 miles, connecting the Baltimore u
Ohio system with the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. is making
arrangements at Washington city to side
track it's sleeping cars during the Inaugu.
ration rush.
The q. & o. in taking possession of The
Richmond 81 Allegheny Ry., is keeping all
the old employees of the latter it can find
room for. The r. q A. freight agent at
Richmond. A. L. Wilkinson. has been
given another position with equal pay.
VIM. It. Chadwick, of Richm enc, who
was at work on the G Il .. iron bridge in
course of erection at the west end Of Mud
Tunnel, was badly crushed by a falling
timber this week. He is suffering from in
ternal injuries.
The Charleston, W. Va, Star says the
report that the Kanawha Il Ohio by. is
about to pass into the hands of the Ches
apeake & Ohlo,is premature, though there
is possibility Of such deal being made.
Certain actions of the q. & o. people there
last week, led to the belief that it had ac-
tually been made.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
Personal.

Mr.. VIM. J. Nelson, of the well-known
law firm of Elder & Nelson will. we regret
to learn, leave for Florence, Ala, next
week to make his future residence there.
His daughter Miss Julia Nelson, now at
home, will join him some months later.
Messrs. J. B. Earman and Harry Nc
Aleer left on Sunday night for Florence,
Ala.
Mr.. Thomas Williamson. son of tte late
Gen. G.. H. Williamson of the Virginia
many warm friends while residing in
Staunton as a member of the Internal
Revenue corps, has accepted the position
OF President of the Male Academy at
Reidsville, N. G. Mr.. Williamson is one
of the most thoroughly educated Virgil
mans of the day and has had much expert.
ence in teaching.
Mr.. Hugh M. Painter of Edinburg
Shenandoah, has been appointed day oper-
ator and ticket agent at the Valley Ry.
Depot here.
Miss Nettie Kinney Of Staunton is visit
ing her friend, Mrs. j. T. Odell of lis E.
Franklin street, Richmond.
Mr.. B. M. Zerkle and wife are visiting
friends in Staunton. on their way from
Newmarket to their home at Oakland,
Fla.
A correspondent of the Harrisonburg
Spirit writing from Otterbein, Rocking
ham. says that Mr. Slower, the miller of
Pauls mill, has purchased mill property
near New Hope In Augusta.
Mr.. Jas. 3. Smith of Greenville is in
Florence, Prospecting.
Mr.. M. Davenport and bride of Calves
ton, Texas, were among the guests at the
Virginia Hotel last week. Mrs. Davenport
was Miss Cora Harris, a pupil at the Au-
gusta Female Seminary. and on her we'd
ding tour North, came by Stanton to
visit her Alma Mater.
Judge VIM. Mclaughlin of Lexington
held special term of the Circuit Court
at Warrenton last week, and is holding
one at Harrisonburg this week.
Mr.. Jordan Wheat Lambert of St..
Louis, brother Of Mr.. Charles 2. Lambert
of Stanton, whose death has been men
toned, bequeathed his property and every
thing he possessed to his wife, Mrs. Lilly
Lambert. The st. Louis Republican says.
in addition to the fortune of $3.50, 600
amassed in his business, his life was in
ourod for S25 000
Mrs. Fl. e. Harnsberger and her daugh-
ter, Miss C. e. Harnsberger, Of Rocking
ham, are visiting Mrs. j. W. Blackburn
| OF Staunton.
M. Luther Slower of Stanton. late
operator in the Telegraph Office at Boan-
oke, has been appointed to position in
the Coast Line train dispatcher g office at
Wilmington, N. q.
Mr.. Algernon Reese and bride are visit
ing Mr., RS father, DR.. B. Z. Reese, IN
this city.
Capt. W. II. Fowle, OF the Internal
Revenue Office at Lynchburg, is in tie
city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
Fishersville Far mer's Club.

A STOCK LAW ASKED, TO PREVENT HOGS
RUNNING AT LARGE-ELECTIoN OF
OFFICERS FOR THE ENSUING HALF
YEAR-1NTRREsTINa DISCUSSION ON
WINTBRING STOCK.
&C, &C., &C.
The Fishersville Farmers Club was
called to order on Saturday. Jan. 10Th,
Vice President Hanger in the chair. Roll
was called with the following members
PRESENT.. T. Burkholder, G. B. Coiner,
j.. s. Caldwell, ]. w. Churchman. DR.. S.
q. Dold, W. A. Freed, W. F. Gilkeson,
a. 4. Jones,J r. Kemper, E. d. Kindig,
A. II. McCue, J. ". Paul and Geo. E.
Schumacher.
The following new members we're elect
ed; j. H. Coiner and DR.. j. G. Bell.
Mr.. Burkholder from the Stock Law
Committee, reported that IN the opinion
of the Committee it was expedient and
proper that the Legislature be memorial
lied to pass Stock Law preventing hogs
running at large. and suggested that a
Committee be selected to get up proper
petitions. &C., and that his Committee be
discharged. Adopted.
DR.. Hanger wanted to know if top
dressing running briars with stable man
ure would kill them.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing six months-C. B. Coiner,
President; DR.. D. W. Hanger, Vice-Pres-
ldent; j. r. Kemper, Secretary; H. A. S.
Hamilton. Assistant Secretary; Buying
Committee, P. T. Burkholder, A. H.
McCue and J. W. Churchman.
The question of wintering stock was
discussed by several members. Mr.. Nc
Cue said he had fed shelled corn to his fat
cattle last year and put on pounds per
day. He fed 1 peck Il brau) and runs
one hog to the steer, and has to feed hogs
extra. Fed ensilage last year, COWS i'm
proved rapidly in milk. Sheep did we'll as
long as ensilage lasted.
Mr.. Kindig wanted to known the rela-
tive value of shelled corn and cob meal.
Mr.. McCue thought more pounds could
be put on with shelled corn, and cattle
rarely got off their feed as they do on
meal.
Mr.. Burkholder thought the great mis-
take was in forcing the feeding at the
start. A long and moderate feed was the
proper plan to make beef. He thought /
peck or peck pure grain too much to
feed in the start.
DR.. Hanger said we feed too much hay.
He feeds oat straw and gallon oats per
day to his horses, and they keep up and
look well. Dat straw would not give
horses the heaves.
1t was moved and seconded that the
Secretary have 100 copies of Constitution
and Bylaws printed, and also ascer-
tain the cost of a certain space in one Of
the county papers by the year for the ex-
elusive use of this CLUB in advertising
their products. An assessment of Is cts.
was ordered to meet current expenses.
There being no further business, the club
adjourned to meet Sd Saturday in Feb
ruary.
+ J. r. KEMPER, G. b. CoINER,
Secretary. President.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
MARRIED..

MILLER -LAMBERT.-Near Moscow. Augusta
county, Sunday, January 18th, at the residence
of the BRIDES parents by Rev. R. M: Wheeler Of
the M. E. Church South. T. 81. Miller, Town
Sergeant Of Harrisonburg, to Miss Sallie j.
Lambert.
STRIGKLER-ARMSTRON Staunton, jan
nary 23d, at the District Parsonage by Rey }. d.
Waugh, Presiding Elder of the M. Church,
South, Mr.. Robt. A. Stricken to Miss Annie j.
Armstrong daughter of A. E. Armstrong, Esq,
all of Augusta.
TURNER WILLIAMS.-At Alton, Nelson Co.,
Va. Jan. 23d. Mr.. Geo 8. Turner to Miss Lutte
Williams, daughter OF DR.. W L. Williams.
HAMILTON-HANGER.- the residence of Mr.,
Geo. Hanger, father of the bride, near Church
vile, Jan. 3d. Mr. W. Z. Hamilton to Miss
Eddie Hanger, all Ut Augusta county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
General Secretary Secured.

MIR. E. T. Dadmun. to whom the Y M.
e. Association of Staunton had by tele-
graph offered the position of General
Secretary, returned from Massachusetts
to this city on Tuesday evening and &C
cepted it. He will assume the duties of
the position after the State Y. M. g. A.
Convention at Danville. say about Febru-
airy 18th Until then he will assist State
Secretary II. o. Williams in some of his
State work. His sister will join him here
and make her residence with him, her
health requiring mild Southern climate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
1t is Presumed to Have Been Good

Mr.. j. j. Shirkey's cosy home, where
a good many pretty girls gathered at a taf-
fly pulling Tuesday night. is located on
Frederick street just at the bottom of a
coastlng hill On which many boys were
shedding that night. The taffy pulled
beautifully white,and the girls, rosy cheek
ed with cold and excitement laid plates of
it on the SHOW in the front yard to COOL
A few minutes later when they went out
again to take it in 1.-THE air was filled with
"Ahs'' and "Ohs" and Ibid you evers!"
1t was gone. but the boys were still sled
ding with apparent innocence. Later in
the night note signed "The club that
never refuses was left at Mr.. Shirkey's
door enclosing two diminutive remains of
the taffy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
Machine shop Burned.

Reported for the Staunton VINDJcAToR.l
Our little village of Mt. Meridian was
visited by destructive fire on Thursday
afternoon about O'Clock. The machine
shop of EutZler & Bishop was entirely con-
sumed, together with l wood working ma
chine, palmer and hatcher, / mortising
machine. scroll machine and some other
machinery, and some tools belonging to
the workmen, and about 10000 feet of
lumber. Loss about $4,000. Your cor
respondent understands there Is no insur-
ance. The FIRE is supposed to have origi-
mated from spark from the engine. The
loss of Eutzler & Bishop has enlisted for
them the sympathy of our whole commu-
nifty. as they are energetic. tioroughgoing
and useful men. II.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
Death of David May.

Mr.. David May well known and high
ly esteemed resident of this city for the
last ten years, died at his residence on
j West Frederick street on Sunday morning
last. after long period Of i II health. He
was in his forty-seventh year. He
was lawyer by profession and had serv-
ed the city efficiently as Magistrate.
Mr.. May, during the civil war, was a
member of the Petersburg City Guard"
Co. a., Capt. Jno. P. May, OF the 18th
Va. infantry, Mahone's old Brigade. In
che company there were eight OF the same
family, and David May answered on roll
Call for the seventh. The Captain, after
wards Major May, was killed on the battle
field of the first Man ssas. David May was
wounded at Charlottesville. At Cold
HarbOr he was selected as one of twenty
picked men to make an assault on the
eDemy's works. La the charge, all were
either killed, wounded or captured. and
Mr.. May was among the captured. He
was sent to Point Lookout prison and
was not exchanged until after the war
closed. Among his Staunton companions
in prison, were Capt. T: D. Ransom and
Mr.. Frank T. Striblng.
Mr.. May was a native of Lunenburg
county, Va, and son of the late DR..
Henry May, distinguished physician of
Petersburg. The survivors of the imme-
date family are Richard H., Benjamin
and Geo. W. May, and Mrs. DIR. 3. NJ
Atkinson and Mrs. Major T. e. Elder of
Stanton. and Mrs. Major James H.
Dooley of Richm ond. Mr.. May married
Miss ElOise Bissell of st. Louis. He
leaves widow but no children. His
funeral took place On Tuesdas from Trim
1ty church, Rev. W. 2. Hullihen of1icia-
ting, and the following gentlemen acting
as pail bearers: 81. st. e. Tucker, W. L.
Olivier, G. l.. Cooke. P. A. Baylor, Geo.
G. Jordan. Judge j. W. G. Smith, Geo.
Walters, W. T. McCue, and Erskine Gay.
Mr.. May was modest, unobtrusive
gentleman with courage which in war
marked him out for selection for duty of
unusual peril, and yet with a gentleness
which made even the children love him.
He was true gentleman who spoke and
thought no evil. Though rarely in the
busy crowd of his fellow citizens. there
are few men who will be more missed, for
there was gentle fragrance in his life
which will make his memory sweet to all
who knew him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25

rather large offering this week, the number be-
ing slightly in excess Of those Of last Monday.
Prices are not quite as high they were then. few
hogs now selling at shade over cents most sales
of good light Hogs at 6s4a7 cts per lb net Common
Hogs and indeed all kinds, are slow Of sale; sales
of heavy rough Hogs are made as low as 6cts net.
Receipts this week 8.206 head.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET Jan. T.-Beef
Cattle-Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged as follows:
Generally rated first quality ........ S711 AIS
Medium or good fair quality........ 325 362H
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows. ..................."..... 2OO Z16
Extreme range OF prices. 200 4.50
Most of the sales were from. ESQ 425
Total receipts this week 1.462. Total sales 671s
or the receipts 769 came from Virginia.
There was a fair wholesale market this week
with prices fully up to those of last Thursday. The
retail trade was slow. and prices are quoted gen.
orally off Ac. considering quality and make up OF
punches. There was good number OF prime Cat
tie on the market more than there were last week,
and the quality showed better average through,
out than it did then.
Sheep and Lambs.-There has been fair supply
OF Sheep on the market this week, and the quality
ranges very good generally. There Is fairly
active trade for good Sheep and Lambs, OF which
there is fair number of good ones. We quote
butcher Sheep at 211a5c for common to good. and
SIC for extra; Lambs 4a5s4c per lb gross Receipts
this week of Sheep and Lambs 3.163 head.
STANTON PRICE CURRENT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
The First Sleighing Snow of the
SnaSnn

On Sunday morning, about 6 o'clock,
the first real sno " of the season commenced
falling. The fan lasted all day land about
dark changed into sift OF fine hail which
lasted till midnight. The ground was COW
cred to depth of eight inches without a
particle Of drift. The Winter up to that
day had been SO like pleasant Fall, and
the snow had been SO long coming that it
evoked the general exclamation of "It's
come at last" It was followed during the
week by low thermometers but not bitter
cold, the lowest at A. M. during the
week being 16o.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
Bridge Over the G. & o. Ry.

Chairman John McQuaide OF the Street
Committee of the Council, yesterday. re-
ceived letter from Carter M. Braxton,
Engineer of the C. q o. Ry., saying that
be is authorized to say that if the Commit
tee will adopt suitable overhead crossing
for pedestrians to Sears Hill, ana LOCATE
the same on Augusta street,or some other
agreedron point,so as not to interfere with
the new depot, the G. & q. BY. 20. will
contribute 500 to its erection.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
The Agonies of LumbagO.
EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANl
New York March 10 1893

EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK,
New York, March 10, 1886
1t gives me great pleasure to add my testimony
in favor of 'Allcock's Porous Plasters. Last Oc-
tober 1 had a very severe attack of lumbago and
suffered untold agony; could not turn in bed or
get in any position without assistance and with
pains almost unbearable; the folks suggested
''Allcocks Porous Plasters." AS soon as possible
had one applied to the small of my back, and to
my great surprise experienced almost instant
relief; continued wearing it until entirely cured
and am happy to say that have not had the slight
est symptoms of Lumbago SINCE They are a
wonderful and valuable Plaster for Lumbago and
take much pleasure in recommending them
dec2l 1t W. s. PHILLIPS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
Amusements to Come.

At the Opera House on Tuesday night,
Feb. 9Th, will be siven the best acted
melodrama that it has ever been the fortune
of Stanton to see-''Loye and Law" by
the HILTON Mobiles company The acting
is superb, and those who saw the drama
when it was played BEFORE will be anxious
to gee it again by the same company.
On Monday night. Feb 1lth, that most
laughable ''Skipped by the Light of the
Moon,'' will be given,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
+ Clerical Notes.

Rev. il. Miller, D. D., Principal Of
the Won Bora Female College at Luray,
and former Principal of the Staunton
Female Seminary, has been unanimously
reelected by the congregation of the
Lutheran church at LuraY, to be their
pastor for five years. He will also be
Principal of the College for the same
term.
Rev. r. T. Campbell, pastor of Millboro
and Windy Cove churches in Lexington
Presbytery, has received a call to the
church at Davidson College, n. G.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
DIED.

HESTER-In Georgetown, D. c., suddenly, Jan.
Is. James W Hester, formerly Of Shenandoah,
aged &c years. He was for many years clerk In
one of the Departments at Washington. He
leaves widow. and five children, one son re-
siding at Weyer's Cave, Augusta.
PEYTON.-In Greenbrier county. W. Va, Jan.
18th. Mrs. Agatha Stuart PeytOn, wife of Charles
L. Peyton. and daughter OF Col. Lewis Stuart,
aged rs years.
LONG.-In Staunton, T tuesday, Jan. 18th, Homer
Long, aged four years. son Of Mr.. Arch Long.
GILKESON-Near Swoopes Depot. January 18th,
Mr.. James Gilkeson, aged 81 years.
BEARD.-Near Mint Spring, January 18th. Mrs.
Beard, wife of Mr.. David S. Beard.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorias
FOUND BY ACCIDENT.

BALTIMORE, Md, January 2Sth, 1887.
have been sufferer for six years with Catarrh
liberated Sore Throat and Rheumatism of the
Chest, from blood poison. About four weeks ago
1 was passing the Botanic Blood Balm store No.
North street, Baltimore. went In and consulted
your agent about my case. He gave me one of
your B. B. B, fBook of Wonders which read.
called in few days afterward and got bottle of
your Botanic Blood Balm-B. B. B. am row on
the third bottle and will say that have felt
marked improvement since the third day after
commencing to use your medicine. now have
no trouble with my throat, and have improved so
much every way that am satisfied that by the use
of your medicine will soon be all right.
I have taken many and some good prescriptions
and medicines for this trouble, but think your
B. B. B. the best remedy have had. and cheer
fully recommend your Botanic Blood Balm' to
the public as the quickest and best blood remedy
1 have found after six long years of search for
health. Very respectfully yours,
80 Semmors Alley. JosEpH W. FLOWERS,
Sold by DR. N. WAYT g. BRO, sTAUNToN,
VA. dec7 At
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
Thirty One Years.

Mr.. Jacob L. Garner, of Abingdon, died
in the Western Lunatic Asylum on
Thursday last. He was sent from Ab1ng-
don to the asylum in 1858, nearly thirty
one years ago, and during all that time
has continued q confirmed lunatie. Mr..
Garner leaves wifes one sister. and
many relatives in the section from which
he came.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25

II We know all the methods of approach adopted
by an enemy we are the better enabled to ward OF
the danger and postpone the moment when sur
render becomes inevitable. In many instances
the inherent strength of the body sufces to enable
1t to oppose the tendency toward death Many
however, have lost these forces to such an extent
that there is little or no help In other cases a
little aid to the weakened Lungs will make all the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
Death of an Old Physician.

DR.. William Hamilton, who was for
nearly thirty years an Assistant Physician
at the W. L. Asylum, but retired from
that position three or four years since,
died at his farm near Fishersville on Fri
day last. He was buried from Thinking
Spring church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
Life Insurance Policies Paid.

The Stanton Life has during the year
past, paid over $50, 900 in death losses,
among which were to the heirs Of T.
A. Bledsoe So, 600, j. Aleck Turk $4,000,
Sidney Moffett $4,000, John E Teabo
s. 900, J. E. Harnsberger $1,000. They
have not on their books a single loss due
and unpaid.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-01-25
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, An.
gusta county, Va, Jan. rs, 1889.
LADIES LIST.
Craig, Mrs Walter Nelson, Tena
Henderson, Mrs Porterfeld, Augusta
jackson, Mrs Ginnie Peters, Selma
Jackson, Mrs Nancy Powell, Elizabeth
Tough, Nancy M Reddick, Katie
Miller, Laura Winson, Mollie
Miller, Sallie-2 Wood, Ellen
McKittrick, Cathern Walker, Annie E
GENTLEMEN.
Altheler, Daniel Lally WINS
Daily Recorder Macauley, Isaac
Garland, Martor, Geo
Hawkins L l. Miller, A Fl
johnson, Geo. Potter. id
Kerr, K K Paris, DR. G
The above letters, if not called for within
fifteen days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Parties calling for them will please
say they were advertised.
Give your Street and Number to Carrier,
and your mail will not be put in General
Delivery and Advertised.
w. A. BURKE. P. M