davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
A GRAVE CHARGE.
JEFF. Davis Niece Accused of
Poisoning Her Husband.

'Jeff Davis Niece Accused OF
Poisoning Her Husband.
~ LONDON, May 49, Mrs. Maybrich. q
niece of Jefferson Davis and French
Canadian aristocrat by birth, has been
arrested at Liverpool n the charge of
poisoning her husband with arsenic.
Mr.. Maybrich, who was prominent
merchant, died with symptoms Of slow
poisoning. His brother Michael, known
:. as Stephen Adams, a musical composer,
and other relatives hesitated to act on
the reports circulated as to the cause of
his death To-day the county mag
istrate, Col. Biddell, accompanied by the
chief of police. went to the Maybrich
residence. They were told that the lady
was i'll in bed. Medical men were sum-
mOned, and after an examination they
pronounced her fit to hear the charge.
Her solicitor demanded to know the nat
ure of the evidence. The chief OF po-
lice responded that he had grave evil
dence that the woman had given arsenic
to her husband from time to time. The
officials went to the bedroom where the
woman lay, haggard but composed.
The magistrate directed that she be re-
moved to the Kirkdale Jail, where she
is now being attended by doctor and a
nurse. The case has caused great eX-
element.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
PROTECTING THE REDS.
Secretary Noble Will Not Favor
TOwnsite Boomers.

oCCECG0Ey NOUlC AtA 4NOA y - wa
Townsite Boomers.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-'It is too
early to make any arrangements for the
protection of settlers on the Sioux reser-
vation," says Secretary Noble. 1--WE do
not know whether or not the Indians
will accept the terms which the COM
missioners are authorized to offer them;
hence, we have no official intimation
that the reservation will be opened. 1t
will be time enough to cross the bridge
when we come to it. Yes, have read
in the papers that the disappointed
home seekers of Oklahoma are moving
towards South Dakota. But, don't you
know that sometimes the newspapers
merely guess at things?" 1t is safe to
predict that while the Indians have
possession of their reservation, Secre-
tary Noble will see to 1t that they are
protected in their rights. When the
great Eldorado is opened he will extend
ample protection to actual settlers.
Townsite boomers will not be especially
favored by the interior department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Bouud to Kill Him.

New YORK, May 1s.-A new point in
the case of the late Washington Irving
Bishops autopsy was developed to-day.
topsy took place the mind readers body
was enclosed in an alright casket.
This is claimed to have been sufficient
to cause death, even if deceased was
only in trance. The accused physi-
clans, Doctors Irwin, Ferguson and
Hance feel somewhat relieved at this
discovery.
Deputy Coroner Jenkins this after
noon made an examination of the body
of Mindreader Bishop. The internal
organs were found healthy and in
good state of preservation. The eX-
animation failed to establish the fact
whether Bishop died in cataleptic fit
OF under the surgeons knife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
ARKANSAhS in ARMS.
Three Men Killed in an Elec-
ton Fight at Forest City,
Arkansas.
Citizens Get Out Their Guns
and More Blood Will
Flow.
Louisianians Take a Burglar
From a Sheriff and Lynch
Him.
Another Sheriff Defends His
BaStile and Wounds q
RiOter.

FOREST CITY, Ark, May 1S.-For sew
eral days past excitement has been high
over the school election, and A. Nj.
Nicely and G. w. Ingrom (both colored)
have been making incendiary speeches,
advocating the ousting of the whites
from the control of school affairs.
Nicely has been disturbing ele-
ment in the politics of the coun-
ty for sometime, having almost
absolute control of the negroes. To-day
q large crowd assembled at the junction
of Washington and Front streets, in the
vicinity of the polls. The exact origin
of the trouble cannot, in consequence OF
at present. As nearly as can be learned,
Neely had a fight with white man, and
was knocked down by byStander. He
then ran to Capt. John Parham for pro-
lection. Marshal T. NJ. Folbre inter-
fered and commanded the peace, when
Il. W. Parham, son of John Parham.
heard the disturbance, and came run
ming down stairs from the county
clerks office, where he is employed as
deputy, with pistol in his hand. He
saw the marshal and his father in close
proximity to each other, talking eXcit-
edly, raised the pistol and fired. the ball
striking Folbre in the back of the
head. In falling Folbre raised
his pistol and fired two shots.
Tom Parham fell, mortally wounded,
aud died in short time, falling to the
sidewalk. Sheriff d. NJ. Wilson came
running to the scene, when stray ball
struck him, piercing his heart, killing
him instantly. His only words were:
81 am a dead man." 1t is supposed
ball from Neely'S pistol killed Sheriff
Wilson. Capt. John Parham is
thought to be wounded, but refused
to allow the wound TO be examined.
Wilson and Parham are what is known
as fuSionistS. Thus three of the best
men in the county were seen lying MUIR
dered upon the street at the same time.
The cries of the afflicted families were
heartrendlng Ladies from every por-
ton of the town rushed through the
streets, searching for husbands or
brothers. G. W. Ingram, coroner of
the county, was waited on by the
citizens this afternoon and invited to
leave town, which he did on the
O'clock train. Nicely and few
companions are in building on Wash
ington street, surrounded by armed
men. The people are mad with excite
ment. horror and Indignation. and hold
Nicely responsible for the whole trouble.
Everybody able to bear arms has been
on duty since the trouble, and the town
is.being patrolled tonight by armed men
under the supervision of Col. Y. B.
lizard, who was this evening, by wire,
appointed sheriff by Gov. Eagle. While
the attack upon the town may not occur,
yet it is thought best to be prepared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Finally Settled.

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-The presi-
dent to-day signed patent for the
Couer d'Alene mission claim in Idaho
territory, containing GAO acres, in favor
of Joseph M. Cataldo, superior general
of the Rocky Mountain Mission of the
Society of Jesus. The case has been
pending in the general land Office
for the last ten years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

ist reports concerning the state of the
generals health. He, however, found
his patient in anything but satisfactory
condition and prescribed rigid regf-
men and complete rest, also advising a
visit to some German resort very soon.
The town council of Middlesbrough re-
Gently passed resolution favoring
cremation of the dead Their action has
aroused the opposition Of the church
men who are organizing mass meeting
ITO protest against the innovation. In
their call for the meeting the church.
men declare that cremation is anti
Christian, unnatural and an outrage
upon tue community. The queen has
postponed her journey to Scotland until
after the celebration Of her birthday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
heGrand To al.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The total
amount of bonds purchased Aug. 3,
1887, to date, is s16s, 1853, 100. of which
s6l, 59O,25s were 4 per cents, and s107.-
04S, $50 ~ per cents. Their cost was
S194, $50, $50, of which S7S,92S.-
SS3 was paid for the 4 per cents and
S115, $50, S66 was paid for the AZ per
cents. Their cost, if paid at maturity.
would have been $3.50, 4a9 7sS. or $685.
$40, 221 for the per cents and s121, $780,
967 for the ~ per cents. The saving by
their purchase is So, 59o, O39 or s29, SOL
33S On the per cents, and s5.99S.7 100 on
the AZ per cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
The Knights of Honor.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 1s.-The
supreme lodge, Knights of Honor, to-day
decided that hereafter benefits shall not
be paid to members who commit sui
eide; and subordinate lodges were
Instructed to rid themselves of
habitual drunkards, and all other
characters that are addicted to vicious
habits that hasten death. Legislation
was enacted creating a Quarter-rate ben
eft of $500, and proposition to raise
the full-rate benefit from 81, 200 to IS 900
was defeated. A proposition to change
the date of the annual meeting from
May to September was defeated. De-
troit was selected as the next place of
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
WILL SUPPLY CHICAGO.
Indiana's Natural Gas Law I'm
constitutional.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 1S.-The
late legislature passed an act prohibit
ing the piping of natural gas from
wells in Indiana to points outside
the state. The Journals CORE
spondent at Portland. Ind, says
to that paper, that about two weeks ago
G. E. Heuquenburg. of Dunkirk. n. Y,
came to that town and organized the
Ohio and Indiana Gas company. He
purchased $1,000 feet of gas from a
Portland company; an associate pur-
chased a lot in Portland, and Heuquen-
burg put force of men at work laying
a small pipe line eastward. His as
sociate refused right of way across his
lot, condemnation proceedings were
begun and to-day Judge Bobo decided
the law unconstitutional. The move
ment is said to be backed by Chicago
men, and the law having been declared
unconstitutional. it is rumored that, the
construction of large line to supply
Chicago with gas will be commenced
Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
safe in Canada.

Boston, May 17.-Wilbert G. Trus-
sell, promoter of the Trussell Automatic
Freezer company. left town Tuesday
for visit to relatives in New Hamp-
shire. but has since tslsgraphed a. from
Quiet, will write particulars; back on
Saturday" Various Boston parties
who have recently put money into Trus-
sells scheme feel uneasy over the stu
alton. He is said to have had about
$40 600 with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Compelled to Quit.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE Amy
Manufacturing companyoperating three
wooden mills at Kensington avenue and
Huntingdon street, was indefinitely
suspended tonight owing to the failure
of the company. The concern employed
about 500 men. Competition in trade
and low prices was the cause. The
liabilities will reach nearly $3.50, 200;
assets 500, COO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
"sTRUCK SOMETHING"

Fatal Railway Accident on the
Michigan Central.
DETROIT, May 1S.-Train No. 20. on
the Canadian branch of the eMichi-
gan Central, last night, ''struck some
thing" as the engineer reported to the
train dispatcher. 1t was found later
that the train had struck horse and
buggy belonging to Joseph Bechard, of
South Dover, killing the man and horse
and smashing the buggy to sinithereens.
A little later another Michigan Central
train struck double carriage driven by
l.. Hutchins. of Hurst, short distance
from Windsor. The horses were killed
outright and Mr.. Hutchins so badly in
iured that he will probably die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
SWINDLED SETTLERS.
School Lands Peddled Out in
Oklahoma.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The commits
sioner of the general land Office is in
formed that parties in Oklahoma are
plating town sites in the reserved
school sections, and selling them to par
ties ignorant of the fact that
the sixteenth and thirty-slxth sec
tons in each township are reserved
for school purposes. In answer to all in
curry from settler on one of these sec
tons, the commissioner, by direction of
the secretary of the interior, telegraphed
the following: "Your settlement on
section Is. in any township in Oklahoma
country, is trespass, for which you are
liable to prosecution under the act of
March 2. 1889"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Marine Advices.
Special to the Globe,

Special to the Globe,
DULUTH. May 1S.-Arrived: Raleigh
Couch, George w. Adams. Cleveland,
coal; United Empire. Sanira, merchan-
disc. Departed: Minneapolis, San
Diego, Business, Ashland, for ore; W.
II. Stevens. Idaho, Buffalo, -four.
ASHLAND, Wis, May 18.-The steamer
H. A. futile. bound for. Duluth, with
consorts Michigan and Nicholson, broke
her wheel in Lake Superior. She was
towed to her port by the steamer Owen.
The schooner George, consort of the
steamer Australasia, was released from
the rocks Of Michigan island and towed
to Bayfield,. A steam pump is keeping
her afioat, and repairs must be made be-
fore she can be tOwed to Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Capital Chat.

Special to the GLOBE
WASHINGTON. May 18Th. Edwards
was appointed postmaster to-day at
Estevilie, MIMI, vice Schiller. re-
signed. Congressman Snider and fam
lily leave for home tomorrow morning.
Ed c. Gottry, of Pine City, was to-day
appointed receiver of public moneys at
Taylor's Falls. MINI. He is an editor.
Frank Grygla was to-day appointed
superintendent of the Minneapolis post
office. Various pensions and fourth
class postoffices were promised Snider,
and will be ground out next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
The Conductors.

DENVER. Col, May 1s.-The con-
ductors' convention to-day reelected
Chief Wheaton and Secretary Daniels,
and Assistant Grand Chief Conductor
C. W. Wilkins, of Chicago. 1t was de-
cided TO hold the next session at RGch-
ester, N. Y. The convention adjourned
until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Bond Offers.

WASHINGTON, May iS.-To-day's bond
offerings aggregated $4,000 as follows:
Coupon AS, 5000 at 1Os fiat; IS regis
tered, $4,000 at 1GS fat; ~ per cent
registered, s67.500 at los; ~ per cent
coupon, 5000 at 1903. All the offers were.
aapanted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
LYNCHED A BURGLAR.
Short Work Made of a Louisiana
Criminal

MONROE. La, May 1S.-Two Of the
gang of burglars previously mentioned
went to Columbia night before last and
robbed residence of $500. One of
the gang, negro, was captured
and part of the stolen money recovered.
The negro confessed his crime and
gave a description of his associate, a
white man. While the sheriff of Cald-
well parish was returning to Columbia
with the prisoner, party met them
and, taking the negro from the sheriff,
proceeded to hang him to tine nearest
tree
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
WITH A ROPE.
Nebraska Lynchers Trying to Get
Murderer.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 1s.-A special
from Beatrice, Neb., says that Chauncey
West, a dealer in fruit trees, was shot
and killed at a negro dance last night
by William Carson. negro. The muir
derer was arrested, and tonight mob
of LOCO is besieging the Jail. Sheriff
but at 10 O'Clock the crowd was still
there. A rope was secured and an
attempt at lynching may follow. The
Jail is strong and may battle the mob.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
STOOD OFF THE MOB,
But One Man as Wounded in the
ARRAY.

NEW ORLEANS. May 1S.-A Natchez,
Miss, special says: From news re-
ceived here to-day the shooting which
occurred at Trinity, Is, about a week
ago in which F. A. Fighlman shot
a man named Dickerson, who has
since died, eliminated last night in a
very serious affair at Harrisonburg,
where Fighlman was confined in the
parish jail. Quite large party of men
were intent on taking Fighlman from
Jail and lynching him. The sheriff sum-
moaed ia posse who determined sn de-
were exchanged by the respective par
ties, but only one man was wounded.
young man named Goss, from Troy
vile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Without Foundation.

LONDON. May 1S.-The report which
has been in circulation here for day
or two past that G. w. Smalley, for
many years the London correspondent
attached e to the e Paris legation under the
administration of Minister Reid. is
wholly without foundation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
pens:on Disbursements.

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-Durlng the
past week the treasury department has
disburscd Sill, $4,000 Oh account Of pen
sons, thereby exhausting the appro-
pIiatlons for the current fiscal year,
amounting to s51. 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
FOR HALF MILLION.
Heavy Judgment Secured by a
Kansas Man.

Kansas man.
KANSAS CITY, May Isl. c. Garrett
was given judgment for s560,000 to-day
in a suit against Edwin E. Wilson and
others. Garrett owned a large and
valuable tract of coal land in
Morgan county, this state. On his
petition, he claimed that Wilson and he
had agreed to form a company with
capital of $1,OOO.OOO. of which Garrett
was to have s560,0OO, Wilson $40, 900,
and the remainder, sl0O. 900, was to be
sold to operate the mines. Garrett
claims that he decided the land to Will
son, who has refused to issue dollars
worth of stock to him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Outing FIannels at 10 cts.
Fifty pieces New Outing Flannel in New
Colors and Designs, and Superior Quality, at
1Sc, worth 2Cc.
0ny1 and Electric Fast Black Hosiery.

100 dozen Fast Black Hose at 23c, worth
35c.
rs dozen Fast Black Hose at 35c worth SOC.
so dozen Fancy Striped Hose at 33c, worth
35c, doc. 45c acd soc.
35 dozen Fancy Striped Isle Hose at 69c,
worth 75c. Csc and 81.
so dozen Children's Heavy French Ribbed
School Stockings all sizes at 25c.
So dozen Ribbed Jersey Vests at 25c.
rs dozen Ribbed Lisle Vests at 35c.
so dozen Ribbed Lisle Vests, all colors. a.
Soc
Is dozen Silk Jersey Vests at 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Utterly Groundless.

ROME, May 1s.-Upon inquiry at the
Vatican to-day it was learned that the
report that the pope had been taken
suddenly ill was not well founded. 1t
was stated that he is in good health and
that he gives daily audiences.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
BEWARE THE DOG.
The Standard Oil Company Will
Make Trouble for TramDs.

LIMA, o., May 1S.-The Standard Oil
company, in order to protect its prop
erty in this vicinity from tramps, who
have caused numerous fires OH its prem
Uses lately, has ordered the Philadelphia
agent of the company to purchase and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19


the
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-04-25
Wedding Dells.

Miss NELLIE X. HARrKR to Mn. @. T..
BAss-so read the summons that bid the
guests to the marriage Of two Of the most
popular young people of San Marcos soci-
ETY.; and the goodly outpouring of those
hidden attested in the highest degree the
esteem In which they are held. When the
organ Of the Methodist church presided
over by Mrs. Meade, pealed forth the we'll
known strains Of the grand old wedding
march, every seat In the building was &C.
cupied, and standing room at apremium.
Loving hands, and willing, had lent their
aid to make the interior of the building re-
fleet as near as possible the exterior of the
early spring life without and gracefully
swinging garlands, and rose-covered arches
made 1T setting for the picture Of lowell
ness they were so soon to frame.
The bridal party was ushered in by
Messss. s. u. Watkins and W. H. Nance |;
following them came the attendants, Miss
Pearl Hardy, with Mr.. II. D. Kone, Of Tenn
pie, Miss Ella Storey with Mr.. Graves, Of
Belton Miss Midia Mike with Mr.. N. H.
Browne and Miss Jennie Mike with Mr..
j. 7. Holmes, Of Seguin. These took posi-
tons to the right and left Of the altar rail.
Next came the groom, Mr.. @. Il. Bass, es-
corted by Mr.. G. A. Franklin. The bride
came in on the aim of her uncle, Judge Ed.
r, Kone, and was preceded by two verita-
BILE fairies, little Maline Spilman and Eula
Kone, the flower girls. Rev. j. ID. Scott
read the solemn words of the church cere-
mony which bound together these two low
ing hearts by the mystic chains of wedlock,
to be thro' sunshine and shower, through
veal and woe, each to the other its all in oil.
The bride was arrayed in dress of pure
white, with train and veil, and substituted
for the conventional orange blossoms white
hyacinths. She looked her cery lorhest,
beyond which praise could not GO
The bridesmaids wore dresses of varied
colors, walking lengths, and short wells.
Miss Midia NJ Kie, pale green Miss Jennie
Mike. pink; Miss Ella Storey, blue, and
Miss Pearl Hardy, corn color. They were
one and all VISIONS of loneliness.
After the ceremony, the bridal party and
few invited guests repaired to the resi-
dence of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Garrett,
and were there entertained most royalty.
With music and mirth the hours passed
swiftly by, and all left wishing the young
couple continuance of the brightness and
happiness attendant upon their start on the
journey of life
May theirs' be the path strewn with rose
petals, the thorns of which have been cast
away.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-04-25
Kyle and RIYersIdN

There was q refreshing rain Saturday ant
Sunday.
Oats are heading out and viii soon dc
to out.
Mr.. +. o. white had ono Of his best
colts to kill itself to-day.
Riverside is talking Of building . new
school house soon.
There was pleasant picnic at the Parke
mot. speaking by Judge Ed. r. Kons, D.
q. Neighbors, on things in general. and by
Rev. Shaw ON religious matters. The Kyle
Brass band furnished the music for the 90
casion, firemen from San Marcos, Lockha IT
and Kyle were ane looking set Of mon.
There was everything good TO cat and plen'
ty Of pretty girls. loo cream and lemon
ado in abundance. II was at as pretty q
place az there 10 in the country. There
were people from Austin, San Marcos and
Lockhart, and Kyle, There was very
nice crowd out and things passed Of nicely.
A game of ball was played between Kyle
and Lockhart, Kyle winning the game BY
fifty Ave tallies TO nine. Tho Lockhart
boys said they were never treated better by
club. The Kyle boys set up the cream
aud lemonade after the game was oyer.
Come again boys.
Score by innings -
KYLE ......l0- A. z z g. Tia "-55.
LooKHART l. l. O. s. q O. O. 3 3.
Kyle Nine we're Catcher, Jessie Webb
pitcher, Eugene Keylic; lst base, Carl Nordi
End base, Frank Hubbard; Sd base, r. H.
Peel; right field, Walter Vaughan; center
field, Ed. Donnelly; left field, Emmett ROM
tree; short-stop, Loe Marlborough.
Lockhart boys: Catcher, Jim Lynch;
pitcher, Charles Jordan; LIST base, viii
Dickinson; End base, Ira Remie; Sd base,
Eugene Smith; short stop, b. Palmer; left
field, Chas. Dixon; center field, Ben Laneyi
right field. Gala Horner.
Umpire, L. J, Rountree; scorers, W, A.
Word and Tom Hall,
Kyle will vote in May on her inoorpora
ton, but think she will retain her charter.
There are plenty of pretty girls in the
little Prairie City.
have not fixed up the write-np Of the
city of Kyle yet; I will try to have Il In
| our next,
A couple of cars Of cattle and car Of
hogs we're shipped from here last week.
Mr., Jason Wilson, leaves for Laredo, TO-
morrow. He will begin putting up hi'
johnson grass soon. HUSTLER.
April esd.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-04-25
distinguished Men.

Governor John Ireland, of Texas Simon
n. Hughes of Arkansas S. ID. MeEnery,
Governor of Louisiana z. b. Turner,
Judse of the United States Court; EK-Gov.
Hubbard. Minister to Japan; Marion Mar
lin. ex.Ileut. Governor Of Texas; w. X.
Miller. e1-Gorernor Of Arkansas; r. A.
Perry. Governor of Florida; W. ID. Box
ham. er- Governor Of Florida; John y. Gor-
dou. Governor Of Georgia; Alex Gregg
Bisbop of the Episcopal Church, and Chan.
oeIlor Of the University Of the South and
huDd,sds Of other Distinguished men OF The
limited Stssss in all professions and IN ever
depsrtmsns Of science have had their sight
restored By the use Of Hawkes. CrystAii7edi
I1nsss. All eyes fitted and Ct guaranteed
n, ST. MeAIlister, San Marcos