davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-15

DR.. Samuel e. Staples has removed
his Office to los Henry street my7-1m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-15
Save Your Money! Own Your Home!
NATIONAL MUTUAL
Building and Loan Associ'n'
OF NEW YORK.
incorporated under the laws of New
York.
Better Than a Savings Bank.

Principal office: Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank building, Nos. 40 and 81
Chambers Street, New York, opposite
court house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
THE GROWTH OF MErRop1sM.
The Church Growing Rapidly n Sout
ern and Middle Georgia,

The Church Growing Rapidly IN South
ern and Middle Georgia.
The Methodist ministers of the city have
all returned from the South Georgia
conference at Cordele. They report a most
successful and gratifying conference. The
reports showed a growth of about 10 per
cent. in the membership of the churches in
the conference district, an increase of from
$1,000 to over 5000. The aggregate
collections were as large as last year, but
not quite as large as was expected, the
earlier date OF meeting and the hard times
have cut off the contributions somewhat.
The action Of Bishop Keener in ANNOUNCE
Ing his strong disapproval Of the irresponsi-
BILE evangelists who wander over the coun~
try and carry on their revivals for the
benefit Of any church that calls upon them
and for their own personal profit, was gen
orally approved. The bishop was
especially severe upon the evangelists
who pitch their tents In any locality that
strikes their fancy and carry on their re-
vivals without being responsible to any
church or denomination. A movement is
on foot looking to the establishments OF an
order of evangelists in the Methodist church
Altogether the conference reports showed
Methodsm in Southern and Middle Georgia
to be in very gratifying and healthy con-
ditiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
CITY BREVITIEs.

The city assessors have begun the annual
rounds
The Georgia Hussars will have O prize
drill tonight at their armory.
The Merchants National Bank will hold
its annual election for directors Jan. 12.
The Brush Electric Light and Power
Company has declared a dividend of SO a
share from the company's earnings, payable
on and after Monday. Jan. 4.
The entertainment by Mrs. l. Minis
band of the Daughters OF Israel at Ma
sonic hall. this afternoon and tonight,
promises to be very enjoyable and sue
Cessful affair.
The entertainment course Of the Young
Mems Christian Association has been
changed. The Meigs sisters viii not be able
to appear IN Savannah Friday night. The
committee has secured instead Fosters New
York Stars, composed Of the following tai
ent: Miss Mabel Stillman, THE W Visiting
PATTI Miss Louise LOCKER. dramatic So
prano; Mr. Carl Odell, dramatic tenor; Mr..
Charles Il. Little, humorist. The tickets
for the Meigs sisters will be recognized and
accepted for Friday nights entertainment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
sHRINERs COMING SOUTH.
They VIII Spend Day in Savannah
Next Month.


Next Month.
Savannah will have a visit from the Mys-
tic Shriners next month. Under the auspi-
ces Of Mecca Temple, Mobiles OF the MYSTIC
Shrine, New York city, midwinter pleas.
ure tour and family excursion will be given
20 Florida, leaving New York Jan. IS. They
will be in Jacksonville during the session Of
the grand lodge Of Florida. They will be in
Savannah Sunday. Jan. 24.
The "Shriners" will come on a special of
frst-class pullman vestibuled sleeping
coaches, with an elegant dining car. m
which meals will be served en- route going
and coming. The trip will take ten DAYS,
and Includes day at Atlanta, one at jack
sonville, three at st. Augustine, and stops
at Savannah, Charleston and Richmond.
The itinerary is as follows:
Saturday, Jan. 16.-Leave New York citv
via Pennsylvania railroad from foot OF Cort-
Iandt or Desbrosses street at 10 O'Clock
g. NJ. passing through Jersey City, New
ark, Elizabeth, New Brunswick. Trenton.
Philadelphis, Baltimore to Washington,
Sunday, Jan. 7.--Alexsndria, Manassas,
Charlottesville, Lynchburg, DanyiIIe.
Greensboro, arriving ct Atlanta in the
evening.
Monday, Jan. IS.-Lsave Atlanta in the
evening, passing through Macon, Albany,
Waycross.
Tuesday, Jan. 19-Arrive In jackson
vile.
Wednesday, Jan. 20. Thursday, Jan. 81.
Friday, Jan. %, Saturday, Jan. 23.-St
Augustine.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Jan. 23.-Leave
St. Augustine in the evening.
Sunday, JAN. 24.-Arrive at Savannah
early in the morning. devoting part of fore
noon to this city. Leave Savannah about
II a. m. Arrive and remain in Charleston
until evening, then continue north through
Wilmington, N. c., and Petersburg, Va.
Monday, Jan. 25.-Arrive early at Rich
mOnd. Visit old st. Johns church and view
the City on the Hills. Leave for home In
the evening.
Tuesday, Jan. 26-Arrive In New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10

1T, rresens indications are that the move
,n;iI 70 limit the issuance of free passes
,r NE doS pe successful The committee of
70 formulate an agreement have mads
some progress, but have not received aus-
"ere from sufficient number Of the abb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
MEDICAL.
for infants and Children.

"Castoriais so well adapted to children thot
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
The Rebrew senevolent societv.

The Hebrew Benevolent Society held its
annual meeting at the Harmonic Club last
night, and elected the following officers:
President-J. Kohn.
Vice President. NJ. Solomons.
Secretary-M. E. Robinson.
Treasurer-A. Vetsburg.
Trustees-S. Meinhard, s. Hexter, n.
Prayer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10

sentees 70 warrant them in calling ano.bo-
11leeting. 1t Is altogether PROBABLE that he
.oie announcer can be held the Interested
GIN panles Will have issued their annual
force. 'Js'Sin 10" IN
Il V. Kennerly, who has for the mast
year occupied the position of TRAVELLING
a a.or Tor the South Carolina division of
ene Oehtrai railroad, has been promoted to
ellnllar position covering a much larger
territory. On and after Jan. / Mr. Kan.
neriy,s territory will extend from Port
hoyal and Savannah to Chattanooga in
ctsuuIhg branches. making a total mileage
OF over 700 miles.
Inc Macon Telegraph says: As vet no
digestion has been brought out To the natl.
uoh MED by W. B. Sparks asking that a re-
Seiver De appointed for the Macon and At
Landc raliroad. The petition Is to be heard
and a receiver appointed or be disalIowed
on Saturday. 1t is believed by those who
are in a position 10 know that the mattar
VIII take the former course as there is moth
ing that can be urged in behalf OF the
road. 1t is evidently insolvent and
uuaole TO proceed In It's present
eondltlon and q receiver is considered
Inevitable. Mr.. Sparks was asked if il
means that the road was to be abandoned.
be said be had no idea. He would give no
information as to the purpose Of the petition
owner than that set forth IL the petition
ltselt and the future OF the Macon and At
iantlo evidently remains known to a select
Few. What the Telegraph gave In connec-
ton with the Cling OF the petition and as to
the supposed purposes thereof, was sub
stantially corrobOrated by promi-
nent stockholder and one who
was In the recent meetings
held In Macon. lie said this move was then
discussed, and 1t was virtually considered
to be the only one by which further pro.
ceedings could be brought about. The
moneyed stockholders did not care to re-
main in with the weak ones tied on, aud it
was mapltestly impossible to "freezen them
out A receiver will simply settle the mats
ter as far as they are concerned, unless
they can find the money to come In on the
next deal
Maj. J.W. Green, general manager Of the
Georgia road, is in San Francisco. A letter
from him to a member Of his family states
that his health is steadily improving and
that he Is anxious to get back to his Office
Last summer he had a slight attack OF
malarial fever, and kept at work too long,
paying the penalty for it later by being
compelled to take q rest. Last month he
went off on ninety days furlough by order
OF his physician. He expects to return home
and resume his duties early in the coming
year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-10
FEALTY TO PARNELL.

II was in the strangers gallery one even
ing during debate on that most intricate
of all subjects Of English legislation, the
Irish land question. Sexton and Redmond,
and OConnor and Sullivan and Healy-in
fact, all the brightest and most eloquent
among the members Of the Irish party, had
spoken. forget what the proposition was
which had come from the treasury benches,
but every one OF these men rejected it. IL
was tory government, remember. Parnell
arose next, and with no previous
consultation with his colleagues that
/ could see-there was really no
time for consultation-began to argue
for the tory side, and as he sat down
declared his intention of voting with the
government And he actually did SO vote
and his colleagues did actually follow him
into the division lobby 1 never before saw
such an exhibition Of party fealty aud dis
cipline. Perneil cared for neither of the
English parties. He used now one, now
another, whenever he could benefit the
home rule cause. His alliance was mover
permanent, 1t was always temporary. He
said, and, from the Irish point OF view, he
was quite correct in saying it, to liberal
and conservative alike, "a plague on both
your houses.' Behold the great secret Of
his power as the leader of an Irish parlia-
msntary partyw
Thus Mr.. Depew ratified along, ever fresh,
ever bright and always entertaining. Sud
denly he looked at his watch. 1t was within
one-q Jarter hour Of midnighs. "Boys, said
he, ~ am president of the Now York Cen
trail and Hudson River railroad, which en-
ploys q, 600 men,"
Eyes, Mr.. Depew."
"And, boys. have to be on deck early IN
the morning"
Eyes, MIR. Depew; but you must remem-
Der that it Is very seldom we have a chance
of mee-."
Mr.. Depsw was gone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07
EAR FROM coanRoMIsE.
SUIT AGAINST SECRETARY BLAINE.
Mr.. Van Rate Wishes to Recover on Bonds
and Coupons OF Southern states.
fBy telegraph TO the D!spatch.l

BALTIMORE. January 6.-Jacques Van
Rate, n native of the city OF Rotterdam,
Holland, but residing and doing business
in Glasgow. Scotland. where he also re-
presents the Netherlands as consul to-day
Instituted snit in the Circuit Court OF the
United States for the district of Mary
land, by w. Starr Gephart. his solicitor,
against James G. Blaine, as Secretary of
State of the United States of America.
The bill sets forth that William II.
Seward, when Secretary of State, issued
on July %. 1868, proclamation which re-
cited that neither the United States nor
any State shall pay any debt or obligation
incurred in aid of the insurrection or re-
bellion against the United States, but that
all such debts and obligations shall be
held illegal and void"
Prior to July %. 1868, the plaintiff pur-
chased for their full value Sl25,OO0 OF ne
gotiable coupon bonds, issued by the
southern States, as joint and several OBJ
legations, and he contends that the procla-
nation was illegal in that it included past
debts or obligations, and Secretary Sew
ards proclamation contains the admission
that without such prohibition the States
referred to would owe just and valid obli-
cations.
The plaintiff seeks an entrance into the
court TO prove-first. that the proclama-
ton obliges the Secretary Of State to take
the curious position that although the
States never lost their status in the Union
yet their obligations could be annulled as
if they had; and second. that the State OBJ
legations already incurred could be thus
repudiated and vested rights taken away.
The plaintiff also claims that being citi-
zen of Great Britain and Holland, such
acts on the part of the Secretary of State
were also illegal and void because it was
interference with his rights as citizen Of
a foreign country between which and the
United States treaty stipulations existed
that protected him.
The SUIT is TO recover for destroying the
value of the negotiable bonds and their
coupons. Interest is also claimed on the
bonds amounting to the same as the prin-
cipal, the amount being S250000. Geb-
hart says as the Government of the United
States cannot be sued, it was necessary to
proceed against its officer. the Secretary of
State. In that respect he thinks the
suit involves the same principles as some
of the recent suits against the officers Of
the State of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07

snaaipulstiop s. : prsssasv b ~ = lee4le
NON he resent fjes. The unf1es 60 49,
No. AIRED. January, etosKsN ass1s -
% ';ossshe. cpsioos closed Sssk; 5alenZs
s9Ac February. Sgs.e.; hsy, teA& o. resgS
lar and quiet; optt0ns dan end ueo3e& 100
usry CSC February 50kc.; nays MAJ ~
arm arm sns auiss STATE commss . eholcss 1874
Coffee ~0psious stssdy. CLOSING basor down
iis.ss; May Si<sosSls.io; Spa nIo
s sss sss sais arm .a s !. ss ssssS
fair rcnninr, Z e-isc.: rsussd Arm and y 500
demand. Molssses--f foreign. nominal: New Ur-
leaus steady aud quiet kics qaiet ana sesooys
co Oh oil duii ana ossy crude, % iss6eA
sa2st. Rosin quiet and stca1y: etrained, ooU.
mon TO good, 81. fpa$1 an. Turpsntne steeoy y
ssa39a Wool, dun and easy. Pork dsu eaa
stesiV AMI quiet. Tlerced bsef dull and steady.
Cutn meats quiet aGpnchaneed. NiddIss qutes
ana essy. Lard ws(1kef ard ariet western
stream. sa27kss&90; city, III January $eys
February, $3.50 May. t&cA 10 gnts y Lt sss
Ton quiet Sales today .os bales uplands.g s-iec;
Orlcsns.g.r. Net receipfe. 4S,fsQ bales; ex-
ports-to srest Britain, l0,Ni bales: 70 France.
ie. s2s bales 70 the Continent lSoos osiss; ssocH
y" 0a'ss' BALTIMORE
pALrrsosr. January 6--co<tou erm mid
ding exc. Flour quiet and easier 1owaru-
street and western super, t3As3iO; DO. 40. exue'
g. SoafA 90: do do family, - s0n$S: cfsy Mills,
no brands, extr. Ssss = Winter vness , psssns
ssssSl3: do. do. extra tLsvaH ~ wneas-
Southern quiet: Fuits 9sc.asi.ot; Longoerry.
81. 00ssL0t; western urm; No. 2winter rcd, spot
Nkashc;: January, glksHsei AN. Nay; tsvst:
yellow, 56a5ec. steamer. Sa graded NO =.
soc. western easy mixed, spot, S5asshc
January. bss5sAc.; May, 81 aa5sc steamer; occ.
Oats quiet but steady; ungraded soamcan
soc.; do. DO. mixed, 4sa49c. grsted No. 2white,
Soc DO. do. mixed. 4sc. Rye inactive: choice
Na5lc. good 70 prime. UaIsc.: common ~
fair. sia7ec. Hay firm choice umctny, ~ 800
pork, old, $3.50; new. sls; bulk-mests, uocse)
Shoulders. $40: long clear, 50; ciesf-rib sides.
50; sugar-pickled shoulders, 90 sugar-cureu
smoked shoulders, 7; hams, small, siu.ls; large.
arm: creamery, fancy. ssc. do. fair. choice, ss%
as5c. do imitation, &c. (: iadled, fancy. 3ssSc
do. good TO choice. Aa&c. /; rolls, nne, i1slsc.'
do. fair TO good. isaiSc. Eggs strong resn,
goes. fair. isI{c: No {. IKE. sugar
arm; granulated, Q s-isc. Copper weak re-
nned. isaissc. whissey quiet Of ti.AAsi.M
Fre,shis % liverpool per steamer s'es az.
for orders, ss.Sd.s3s.6d. Receipts--flour s'lM
barrels: whest, aiss bushels. corr, lo.sS9
brsheIs; oats, 1890 bushels; rye, 1900 bush-
els. shipments--Flo 32.sA barrels sales
WAeat, 81, $50 bushels: corn, Il $40 bushels.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January Cash -four quiet and
unchanged No. spring wheat, 90c. No Q
red. 9iae2xc. No corn, 4skc. No oats,
42iIa42kc. Mess-pcrk. Si0.b0afi0.6ek. lard,
A.. saas5 e2x. Snortribs, fAf0asAD. shoulders.
"a. 2OasL30. shortclear, $5.S5ata4o Whhhey,
loading futures ranged as follows,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07
Ave articles. The first and second articles

nVc eructee. Ine prSt ana second articles
read
Article /. The canal shall DO built BY the
United States of America and owned by
them and sbc republic of Nicaragua, and
managed as hereinafter provided.
Article III. There shall be perpetual al
lance between the UnltedStates OF Ameri-
ca aud the republic Of Nicaragua. and the
toTmo1 agrees TO protect the integrity of
the territory of tho latter.
Tie other articles provide in brief that
the canal shall be Of the largest class OF
ship canals; that the United States shall
have tue free use OF the lake at Nicaragua;
that the United States shall pay for the
private lands nsed; that the strip Of land
two and one-half miles wide, shall be set
apart for the work and owned
by the two contracting parties:
that no custoD-house charges shall
be imposed by Nicaragua upon vessels
passing through the canal, and that
Nicaragua shall protect the canal en-
ployes. In return the United States agrees
TO. furnish money and build the canal,
equipments; that il shall have ex-
elusive control of the canal construction.
and that the canal shall be managed by
joint board that the profits from tolls are
10 60 one third TO Nicaragua and two
thirds to the UnitedS Estates; that the United
States disavow any intention 10 lessen the
independence OF Nicaragua or her sistor
republics; that the canal shall be com
menced in two years aud completed in ten
years: that the Omitted States shall aid by
its good offices IL desired, in securing a
union of the FIVE Central American repub-
lies, and that the United States shall lend
Nicaragua Si.000,000 10 make internal i'm
provements 70 be o lien on the canal.
Messrs. Merrick and Morse. the gentle
men who recently rendered silver brick
70 the Superintendent Of the Mint at Phila-
delpbis to be made into silver dollars for
their benefit, to-day made a written demand
upon the Director Of the Mint TO instruct
the Superintendent of the Mint a. Phila-
delphia TO receive and coin the silver bull
hon "a requested.
Director Lech replied to them, sustain
ing the action of the Superintendent,
quoting the law governing the action Of
the Mint and giving the information that
on the date the tender was made the So
porintendent of the Mint wa instructed to
pay l.031< per ounce, while compliance
with the Colorado mems demand would
have meant the purchase of then silver at
1929.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in DOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try 1t. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. nv
lse ss-su, wtw,&FiosptcofrI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07

liam r. Shcshan WAS elected Speaker, re-
ceivine sixty-six votes against fifty-six cast
for Milo Nj. Ackcr, ths candidate Of the
Republicans. Mr.. sheehsn briefly ad-
dressed the Assembly. after which minor
officers we're elected in accordance with
the programme.
TIE GovyRxon's MESSAGE
was then received and read. Governor
Hill says; "In entering upon. the seventh
and last year OF my service az Chlef Exeeu..
tive of the State / will not affect TO conceal
my qualification at the fact that Tor the
first time during the past seven years the
popular branch Of the Legislature Is in
political accord with the Executive. 1
congratulate you and the people OF the
State that, notwithstanding the existence
of an unfair and unjust apportlonment,
the popular voice has at last found express
sion in the selection OF one house of the
Legislature which ~ in harmony with the
sentiments of majority OF the people"
NOT CANDIDATE FOR REFLECTION.
The first paragraph of the above is ac-
cepted a. an official announcement that ne
will not be n candidate for third term.
The Governor calls upon the Legislature
TO provide for an enumeration OF the PEG,
pie of the State in order that :" a far ana
lust apportionment may follow IN Que
time" He advises a general revision OF
the excise laws. 10 the end that they may
be more easily understood and enforced,
but expresses the opinion that the present
license charges are high enough.
ARBITRATION OF LABOR DISPUTES.
In that portion OF his message devoted
10 the interests Of labor the Governor adj
yocates compulsory arbitration OF disputes
between corporations and their employees.
He calls the attention of the Legislature
10 the fact that there is at present no law
regulating the employment OK Pinkerton
detectives during labor strikes ana sng-
pests the advisabillly of framing statute
either TO prohibit the employment or 10
define the functions, regulate the duties,
and restrict the powers OK such detect
i've" organizations.
TIE FORCE BILL DENOUNCED.
The Governor denounces the elections
bin and SAYS that the United States Senate
is ignoring pressing legislative business IN
order to press through this revolutionary
measure" He urges the Legislature by
resolution, or otherwise. as may seem best,
to express so emphaticallv its condemna-
ton of the proposed legislation that the
united voice of New York'srepresentatives
In Congress may be secured to avert from
the Gtate and country the evil effects OF so
unwise law"
Ia recommends such legislation and
lihera action as will enable the State TO
rlabe proper exhibit of the States re-
O., 4rces at the coming Worlds Fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07

DNA4 u.
fAUUnXE ~, ~ -
- 49, 6Gocd Stsos1. 3sn1E1 ~, - r. s
1iH51XE Txtjbk5 = r. q \, ~
dree. Is ~ 6fly-seoo9d ~ 81 ~ g.
81 In ! { !. . 3
rarsvelI. mothsr. thon ~ ~ - e
We tky los most dvep5 ~! q
hut 'tb God VINO - - ~
He cen I'll cur Nu1So~. - - =.
Her funssAl VII tske rlo4s - ~
S Rs.dsSz ~! fHE sr.;2. = sSass' fs'sss ~
ssou Sinfeneso Invited - ot1oQ4 q
-. cr,w~,r NJ r.a~evv 4 -. -
Han 1870 1870 .~cre, 6SSSekSsn1k -
Cs,x Sfrsets' Nh. TkREDA HA&Ik1g, -
ia forty 9TH ysae q hee -
She ie.veS fhrpe eooo oEd ono dn0Ghe9e
10 mourn their iosu.
Noe'ce ~ ieAe' - ~ ~
kEknEY. Died. sen ~ " - - ~. *
Z. g l7is eas x.ss =. ~ ~ ss:ssccSk
rs.p - hsv scn g
he esra.,f .;,I tata nlaoa a n A. -
,rtai,pSnsV I"n,,ssv mi. rrlen<e -
cans,rtancss as are fsSussfed 10 sttoo1
~;tSomt far,her notice u
-. - --H
KRUG.-Died, at bis residences ~
Broad street January Stns 9 49, ~! -,
fnne,a; from IL john's 0crS6& ~,
thavar cburch WEDNEHDAY. Janf1I ~ a
st9p N Fr,eni. and acousinfSn1>s ~
49, - s,,enS = = n '1|
s' vh, 70 ssssn A p..olsv~ csrs,. 49,
.orn 'pA' ."~ '''o 1922 q =.
SoH'
0pCONNOR.- Died. January 4 ~, -
her residence, No. III LOUISIANA 2tseet
Fulton. ANNIE. beloved vile Of Thon8
O'Connor. 10 tho tniftieth year Of her -
Her funeral viii take place mon o.
Patrick's church THURSDAY EvkNLN0
ct 2:30 O'clock. Friends and soquaie><neeo
respectfully invited ~ attend.
baltimore papers please copy.
pprcurNpsru pa,.,tsd th,s Ma
nW noh..a IA ~ ;rysact "A ~ o,~ioeE
n n xIicE y the BELIEVED vife ofL6'
p., 80 H. tns tb;rtv-th vesr ~
h he'. asa no"s"' :" '"s
Funeral services at Pine-Street Baptl!e
church on WEDNESDAY 1t O'CLOCK
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
SCOTT -Departei thu life. Mondav he