davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-12
THREE MEN DROWNED.
An Accident at Grand Tunnel similar to tn
One at Jeansvlle.

An Accident at Grand Tunnel similar to the
One at Jeansvllle.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb 6.-In an
abandoned part of No. 8.colliery Of the
Susquehanna Coal Company at Grand
Tunnel near here was great body Of
water held as If in a'large tank In the
adjoining chamber a number Of miners
were blasting or loosening the coal An
unusually heavy charge was fired and so
thinned the wall that the heavy volume
of water broke it through and made a
passaFeway for its rush as wide as the
gangway itself.
Some OF the miners were given warn
ing and ran for their lives ahead of the
rushing flood, but three men, John
Rincr, Mike Sheleauk and William
Cragie, all married and men Of family
did not hear the warning in time and
were closed in in their chambers. Moth
ing has been seen Of them since aud il
is thought that the waters closed in on
them and that they were drowned 1t
is not,possible that they could have cs-
capped and that if they did manage 10
get into other workings a siege of star
vation and final death is aheadof then,
as the subterranean workings covering
scores Of acres are rapidly filling with
water.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-12
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

FLUTES found in the pyramids Of
Egypt, played three Thousand years
after burial, show that the Egyptians
had our scale.
A NEW position of Longjnmeau has
been found in Hungarian coachman.
He has. baritone voice, as.yet entirely
unframed, said TO be really great. 4
EMMA ABROFF was fond Of travelling.
and greatly enjoyed a journey by rail,
but she dislilsed riding In carriages. Up
10 the time Of her arrival in Salt Lake
City she had met with twelve carriage
accidents, and she had a superstition
thHt the thirteenth would prone fatal
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-12

Ia y Eh NEWS
In the Senate, on the 10th, several
bills of minor IMPORTANCE were passed.
The Naval Appropriation bill was con
sidered and after number of commit
tee amendments were adopted the bill
went over message from the Presi-
dent in reference to the Barrundia af-
fair was received and referred. kuio-
gies on the late Representative Walker,
of Missouri, were delivered, and the
Senate as mark of respect adjourned
.......In the House the committee on
coinage weights and measures was
granted leave to sit during the sessions
of the House. The bill for public
building at Dallas, Tex, (which was
vetoed by the President, was reported
back and the bill pissed over the veto
The Legislative Appropriation bill was
considered in committee of the whole
but without disposing of the bill the
House adjourned.
In his annual report, made public on
the 10th, State Examiner Bisbee, of
Maine, gives the number of savings
banks in the State as 50. Total deposits
S47, 7s1, 1865, a gain of So, ,sO4, 600 during
tho ycarj tho number Of depositors is
14O, 521, a gain of $500; reserve fund,
81, ,94t, 100, gain=o Sl62, 2,2S4 Aggre-
gate reserves, $50, ,9O1, ,527; surplus, s6,-
035, 900. The ten trust companies have
deposits of S2,126,OSl, and assets of S.
629, ,s95.
JAMES REDPATH, the, famous Irish
Nationalist journalist and lectaref, and
yice-president of the Anti-Poyerty Soci-
ETY., who was run down by a horse-car
Opposite the New York City post t-office
one day recently, died at St. LulSe's
Hospital, on the 10th, from the effect of
his injuries.
The foreclosure sale of the Central
Trust Company on the property of John
e. Burton, the man who first got pos
session of the Gogebie mines, and at
one time owned S5,OOO,OOO of mining
property, was held at Lake Geneva,
Wis, on the 10th, and the property sold
for Si86, 1876.
TnE correspondent q the London
Chronicle at st. Petersburg telegraphs
that paper that the only effect of the
memorial sent by the Guild Hall meet
ing 10 the Gar, asking him to extend
lprotection TO the prosecuted Jews of
Russia, has been TO redouble those per-
secutions.
Mr.. STANLEY denies the story that
he proposes giving away the many pres
Tents he has received from the crowned
heads OF Europe and others.
TaE Alabama State Senate, on the
10th, passed bill appropriating $50, 900
to represent that State at the Worlds
Pair,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-12
Epitome Of the Week.
INTERFERING NEWS COMPILATION.


sc'o"u - s''h'
-, ~ ~ o1nste on the ON hll was miro
,aN,s -, .s',ns We poiAlpa OF Nenornl Gus
,,',,,.iu,'N, NiuuN, 10 sio' ipohth' the pension
~ sp,opT lH'on e.ll Wa passed li anpronriates
,o,, Pou,ipns .7i, lof INC year t.4 h3osoi Tor
=, sno oa, onu expenses OF examining surgeons.
ss;nts s,o 9 'o, salaries s Is, OF elRhleen pension
Cfl.er aii,s -, ,a,ss ~ ~, s,V'Vo'
strn,.e1 % 49,, 70 Suthorlze ,ne con
me rntvcy - ~ t,,ss...- siy' iosN lay ~
no fonsttyc,io,. n, ~, -, .l'ysHa' , 70,
schools In Wisconsin AiinnssI,, a at,o,.,..' .a'
the COST moi 10 cxeeel tgno ooo ~ ,,' fpls,,a,
the time wa. occnnisS ~ aisc,.i,,, ~,
civii est,,,,..,, -
offered 10 tbt roin 81 X ~
The frec eolnhs,e of siivsr INV ''''s W.
ssgFcI q. 4 4 ~. a., z.
ii,a - -. ~ n
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-12

WATER broke into a mine at Jeanes-
vile Pa, drowning eighteen miners
TnE Indian war in the Dalkotas cost
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-12

ST. LOUIS, Feb. -Enites--states
Deputy Marshal EalSle arrived here
last evening having in custody W. g.
Howell, of Centreville, Mo-, who Is
charged with completely in the stage
coach robbery near Placerville, Col,
August 25, 1890, the robbers obtaining
a large amount of gold. His father,
now dead, was one Of the. most promi-
nent lawyers in Southeast Missouri and
was at one time member of the Legis-
lature
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-12
EORElGN.

IT was announced that Palnell and
Mccarthy would retire in fayoi~of Dill
lon, and Dillon would be recognized and
obeyed as leader by all the Irish party.
NINE children were burned to death
and several fatally injured at fire in
Moscow (Russin orphan asylum. '
An edict was TO be issued compelling
all aliens owning land in Russia to sell
their property or become Russian sub
jeets. -. .
An avalanche buried twenty-five
w6od-cutters working on a mountain
side in the province of Glarus, Switzer-
land
THE failure was announced at Brad
ford, Eng, Of Mitchell & Shepard, man
ufacturers of woolens, for s4l5, 900
f. II. MoRsE, United States Consul
General to London under President
Lincoln, died in Surrey, Eng, where
he lived since his retirement, aged 81
years,
The steamer ChiswiclS.5 bound from
Cardiff to st. Nazaire, struck sand
bank off the Sicily islands and sank,
aRa.the- captain and ten -seRmeD- were
drowned,
THE McLaren lumber mills at OF
tawa, Ont, were burned, causing loss
of $3.50, 900.
SIR JOHN MACDONALD, Premier of
Canada, in a manifesto TO Canadians
says the reciprocity idea is vailed trea-
son, and says that unrestricted trade
means annexation to the United States
BARON lliRsCH, of Paris, has created
trust fund Of 81, 400, 900 " aid immi-
grafton of Jews to America.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-12

holland Bondsman becomes Inquisitivs
and Writes Letter-Peculiar Methods
OF bookkeeping at Jefferson City-in-
teresting Facts and Figures.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-12

ST. Paul. MINI, Feb THE House
of Representatives has received commu-
nications from the Legislatures of Ne
brasxa and Missouri, regarding an Il,-
ter-Stste conference on usury legislation
and adopted joint resolution providing
for thn appointment of delegates TO
such conference.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-12

one. ----,,.,-s
CHARLES MowRY, imprisoned for for
gerry at Columbus, Ind, was fatally
shot while attempting 70 escape.
ExPLoRER STANLEY denied at Akron,
O., the story Chat he Intended TO pre-
sent 10 the Salvation Army all the val
liable presents, diamonds, etc, which
he had received from monarchs and
others.
AT Leopolis, Wis, Charles Knock
killed his wife and committed suicide.
They We're an aged couple and had fire.
quently quarreled
THE visible supply Of grain in the
United States ON the 9th was: Wheat,
2s,S5s, 100 bushels: corn, 2.50f,951 oats,
3.21S, O92 bushels.
A JOINT resolution asking Congress to
enact law providing for Government
loans on farm lands was passed by the
California Legislature
Ex-cTY REGISTER hrN p. ALLEN, of
Memphis, Tenn, pleaded guilty 20 rob
bing the city and was sentenced 10 ten
years in the penitentiafy.
JomN FRAwIEY was indicted at
Lafayette. Ind. for advocating the
lynching Of. a negro nVrderer named
tlecrge nenns.t
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-12
PERSONAL ANp POLITICAL.


tiqFs In. t.lslsslesass,y ilesls ns.
l1dndcEaut antl itlliAnce tt.lsets We're
Euccessfuf
Mus. AMos RopxRrs, aged 100 years,
died at Grand Rapids, Mich.
-FRANeIs r. tUGe, who fought with
Napoleon at Waterloo, died in Albany
N. Y, aged 90 years.
JACOB MYERS, one. of the oldest loco
motive engineers In America, died at
Saratega springs, n. Y, aged ~ years
In his fifty years Of service he never
Ile,d aRIseidels. ,-u5si s.i.. =
MRss RosASNAs HrGHEs aged l02,
died AT Louisville, Ky. She was the
oldest woman in the State
EDWARD PARK, who had been an IN
mate Of the Wcstchestcr IN. W poor
house for thirty-six years, died at the
age of lO2 years.
CONGRESSMAN JAMES PHELAY, Of
Tennessee died on the island Of New
Providence. whittier he had gone in
search Of health.
JoHN McKEowN, the wealthicst indi-
vidual oil producer in the country, died
in Washington, Pa, aged So years,
j. n. McCULLouGH. for thirty-three
years president of the Cleveland a.
Pittsburgh railway, died at Allegheny
City, Pa, aged 20 years, lie was worth
$40, 600, 900.
Ex-CoNGREssMAN .JULIUs HoUsENIAN
died suddenly at his home in Grand
Rapids. Mich, aged 80 years
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-02-12

The twenty-seventh anniversary OF
the tunnel escape from Libby prisok
during the war by 100 Union officers
was celebrated in Chicago by seven Of
the survivors of that event.
-FGsmER CoULTER's saloon in the no.
license town Of fredericksburg, o., was
blown up by dynamite.
IN the recent blizzard in Omaha five
persons perished and many others were
missing.
THE frozen body Of Joseph Freeman,
editor Of the Daily Progress of Inde-
pendence, Mo, was found in corn
field near his home.
WALTER and Teddie Friedcriclsson.
aged and 10 years, while coasting at
Salt Lake. City collided with street.
car and were fatally hurt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-04-08
Marcn o 1891.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
In Charlestown, West Virg Ia.

The undersigned, Trustees. under the follow
ing Deeds of Trust from r. + Eddy and wife,
viz one To +. G Green, Trustee, dated May
II. 1856, recorded in the County Clerks Office
of jefferson County. West Virginia, Deed Book
=. page 50: one to CleOn Moore, Trustee. da-
ted January 10th, 1883, recorded in same office
Deed Book r, page 245; and one to Cleon
Moore. Trustee dated the 9th day OF May
1890 recorded in same Office, Deed Book Y,
page 4I-(all of which are for the benefit of
jefferson County Building Association No. ~
will offer at public sale in front OF the Court
House in Charlestown, West Virginia on
FRIDAY, the 24th day Of april, 1891,
the following LOTS in the Southern section Of
Charlestown:
ONE LOT fronting 1881 feet on the Bloom
erv Turnpike. and running back from SAID
Turnpike l57 feet, improved by two-story
FRAME DWELLING & OUTBUILDINGS;
And an UNIMPROVED LOT, l57 feet ON
street parallel 10 Main street, and l24 feet on
George street. extended next to strect between
c. f. Wall and + F. Eddy
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
Board of Directors of Jefferson County Build
ing Association No. 7--One-third Cash the
residue in two payments at nine and eighteen
months. with interest on deferred payments
from day of sale-sane 10 be secured by Deed
of Trust Oh the premises Sale al - o'clock.
T. G. GREEN. Trustee.
CLEON MOORE, Trustee.
April l. ISql-lt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-04-08
Denlh Of general AIbert Pike.

Gen. Albert Pike died in Washing'on City
on Thursday evening last, aged 81 years.
He was born in Boston on the Doth day OF
December. 1909 MANIPULATING a, Harvard
Al The age of sixteen, he soon left that insii-
tuition and went to teaching school for
living. In 1881 he started for the West.
From s.. Louis he went with a company OF
forty or fifty on an expedition to Mexico,
aud remained year at Santa Fe. Ia che
Mexican war ne served with marked spirit,
aud in the civil war he VS. q confederate
brigadicr in ,mmand of the Cherokee In
dians, and was in the celebrated battle OF
Pea Ridge. In the sixties, after the war,
General Pike edited the Memphis APpeaL
His legal engagements brought him to
Washington about eighteen years ago, and
he had lived there since with tie exception
of TWO or three years residence in Alexan-
dria. Gen. Pike was author OF Hymns 10
the Gods. and Prose Sketches and Poems,
and bis Arkansas law reports gave him
high standing in the legal profession many
years ago. At his death Albert Pike held
a Masonic rank that has never been equal
ed. As venerable grand commander Of the
supreme council of Inspector generals, thir-
ty-third degree of the Ancient and Accept
ed Scottish Rite of Free Masonry for the
Southern Jurisdiction Of the United States,
whose see is at Charleston, in the State OF
South Carolina being the mother supreme
council" General Pike was the ranking
Masonic diguitary Of the world. lie was
the only Masonic poteutate 10 America
elected and crowned for life His posi-
ton In Masonic life was, in one word, sim
ply unique. As the highest Mason on earth,
be commanded the respects of the fraternity
and the world at large. He was, also at
the head Of the Royal Order Of Scotland
since that exclusive Masonic fraternity WAS
first planted in this country.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-04-08
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
TO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY?

Have you money 10 invest? Are you seek
ing place for a safe and profitable invest
ment2 If So invest in the stock of the "Appa-
lachian Building and Investment Company,
a corporation duly chartered under the laws
of West Virginia. and which has secured from
the CharlestOwn Mining Manufacturing and
Improvement Company an option on 10
Business lots and - Residence lots, for the
sum of SIC. 800. with the understanding that a
part of said lots are TO be built upon and other
wise improved by the said Building and In
vestmeut Company.
The Capital Stock of the Company is to be
not less than $50 600 nor more than 500 600
of which amount SlO500 will be applied to
the payment of lots, and the balance expend-
ed in discharging the building obligation Of
the Company and for such other purposes for
the Advancement Of the Company's interests
as may be determined by the Board of Direc-
tors
The par value of the Company's Stock is
placed at $50 90 per shore, and is TO be paid for
as follows: one dollar per share at time the
subscription is made one dollar per share on
the call Of the Board Of Directors and one
dollar per share on the Bird Tuesday Of each
month after the date fixed for the payment of
the first call made by the Board Of Directors
until the stock has been fully paid up, or so
declared 1t is thought that not more than
The plan and management of the Company
will be that which has been tested by many
similar Companies in the booming towns in
the great Valley Of Virginia in the past few
years The Stock Of such Companies has al
ways Welded good returns 10 the holders. and
is looked upon as one Of the most profitable
investments
It is believed, from a careful and conserva-
tive estimate. compared with similar enterpri-
ses elsewhere that the Stock Of this Company
will pay the holder thereof ar least two dol
lars for every dollar invested and il is reason
able 10 expect that it will not fall short of O.
ther companies. many Of which pay from four
to nine dollars for each dollar invested
Books Of subscription opened at the offices Of
the undersigned
DAVENPORT & MALLORIE.
WASHINGTON & ALEXANDER.
Charlestown. Jefferson County, W. Va.
March Is 1S9i-4t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-04-08
Death Of Mrs. Senator Faulkner.

From me Wutias5Hg Statesman.
Mrs. Sallie W. Eau kner, the wife of Sen
aLor Charles James Faulkner, died at 2l7
E Capitol street, in the city of Washington,
d C., on Tuesday afternoon at + o'clock,
She had been a great sufferer for several
weeks rom cttarrh Of the stomach, but her
case was not considered hopeless until Mon
day last, when the absent members of her
family was summoned to her side. When
death came she was surrounded by the mem
bers of the family, together with Mr.. DR..
J. W. McSherry aud Hon. E Boyd Faux
ner. Drs Young and Bayne, OF Washing
ton, and DR. J. w. McSherry, Of this city,
did all that medical skill could suggest, but
the disease cocld not be- made 10 yield. The
death bed scene is represented by an eye
witness as one never 70 be forgotten; upon
realizing that she must leave those whom
she so much loved, she called each one to
her side, and in calm, touching aud pa
thetic manner impaired to them her wishes
Aud, finally, as the end approached still
nearer and she became too weak to longer
articulate distinctly, an expression OF per-
feet coutentmeuI settled upon Der face, and
she passed over the river of death without
a murmur.
In the death of Mrs Faulkner, Martins
burg has lost true friend and benefactress,
the church a sincere christian woman, and
the family a devoted wife, tender and af-
fectiouate mother. Her case WAS watched
with Intense interest by her many friends
here, and the news of her death was receiv-
ed with unfeigned sorrow.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-04-08
.v0sice 10 Creditors.

TO THE CREDITORS OF THOMAS WEST,
Deceased:
In pursuance Of decree of the Circuit Court
of the County OF Jefferson made in a cause
therein pending TO subject the Real Estate OF
the said Thomas West to the payment of his
debts, you are required to present your claims
against the estate of the said Thomas West for
adjudication 20 Cleon Moore Commissioner, at
his Office in Cbarestown, w Va, on or before
the 2nd day Of May, 1891.
Witness T. w Latimer. Clerk Of the said
Court this 23rd day of March. 1891
r. w. LATIMER, Clerk.
O.. Free Press fee $5A7
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-04-08

Pain is 30 longer necessary in childbirth.
It's causes, being understood, are easily oy-
ercome Any woman may now become
mother without suffering any pain whatev-
er-the labor being made shOrt, easy, and
lrec from danger. Morning sickness, swell
ed limbs, aud all other like evils can be
readily controlled, and all female diseases
speedily cured. Physicians pronounce it a
wonderful discovery Never known to fail.
10000 ladies attest its merits. Cut this out /;
it may save your life. Suffer not day
longer but send Us two 2-cent stamps, and
receive in sealed envelope full particulars,
tcstimonial-, confidential letter, &c. Adj
dress, FRANK THOMAS & Co, Baltimore,
Md
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-04-08

Nine rioters were killed by the guards in
the Pennsylvania coke regions last week
during an assault with intent 10 destroy the
work. Another outbreak was anticipated
40 the funeral, and thousands IT excited men
mostly OF the foreign element, as were tie
persons kilied- gathered in the vicinity.
Two regiments of The Pennsylvania Nation
ID Guards were called 20 be in readiness.
There was no further rioting and The burial
proceeded quietly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-04-08
TAKE N'OTECE.

CECTION of Chap. of the Ordinances Of
- Charlestown provides:
All lettering or congregating upon the streets
or sidewalks, to the obstruction of the same
or around the public pumps within the town,
is forbidden and every person offending a
gainst this section shall be fined one dollar for
each offence.
All persons are hereby cautioned against Vi
olating the above ordinance as its provisions
will hereafter be strictly enforced.
GUSTAV BROWN,
February 4. 1891. Mayor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-04-08
Special Commissioners Notice


IN the Circuit Cour. Of Jefferson County,
West Virginia:
JOHN J. RILEY, Plaintiff.
against
A. G. BAKER. G. D. Moore Trustee Jefferson
County Building Association No. Z, ana
Cleon Moore, Trustee. Defendants.
Extract from decree OF March 81, 1871
II is ndiudged. ordered and decreed that this
cause he referred 10 + Engle who Is hereby
appointed a Special Commissioner OF TINS
Cont and who shall ascertain and report what
real estate Is owned by said A. q Baker, Whlch
i subject 10 the lien of the Deed OF Trust oil
January 9th. 1880, to q. ID. Moore, Trustee,
and the situation, value and annual rental
value thereof: and 70 settle the accounts De,
tween the complainant and A u. BAKER, ana
ascertain if the bond secured by the deed oil
trust has been paid and If not what has been
maid on the same and to state the account be-
tween the parties and ascertain the indebted
ness between them Said Special Commission
or will also convene all creditors holding liens
on said real estate by deeds of trust or judg-
ment whether prior or subsequent 10 said
deed of trust of January 9th, 1880, and ascer-
tain the amounts due to them and their prior
tiles Before executing this decree the SAID
Special Commissioner will give notice OF the
time and place of his so dong by publication
once a week for four successive weeks IN a
newspaper published in Charlestown which
shall be equivalent TO personal service OF no
tice on the parties and each OF them. said
Special Commissioner will make report OF his
proceedings under this decree 10 this Court IN
order TO final decree.
A true Extract-TeSte.
T. w. LATIMER, Clerk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-04-08

Hon Chauncey Depew thinks that Italy
will never declare war, aud If she did, her
credit is so bad tha, lack of money would
compel her % stop war operations within
twenty days Italy, he says, Sis prac,i-
caly bankrupt Financially size is the
poorest of European countries. and IN her
endeayor TO keep pace With Che tremendous
ornaments Of her sister nations she has
ground down her people until she is the
mos poyerty-stric5en and wretched of all
civilized c0uutre-."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1891-04-08
LETTERS
FROM THE ORIENT.
BY MRS. A. W. WILSON,
With Introduction by Rev. Samuel Rodgers

"The Adtocatc has received with pleasure this
anticipated volume. IL is charming in its
physical makeup. but much more so in its
breathing contents IL is n book with soul,
and that too regcnerated and aglow with the
spirit of the mighty Leader, who is still lifting
up his eyes unto the whitened fields. We
learned TO admire the authors literary stye, as
well as the evangelistic trend of her thought
during her now famous tour through the Easi
accompanying the Bishop and cleaning, like
another Ruth. in his footsteps; but we We're
hardly prepared for this delightful book. II
is scenic. graphic, soul-stirring. and will be
worth many thousands 10 the missionary
treasury That woman. sharp-eyed and cul-
tivated should have looked upon the modern
abumination of desolation' at the chief seats
of its ignorance and misery. and then have
written down her impressions in thrilling sem
fences. would be epochal in the history OF the
Church but the present volume has much
greater significance and should circulate ey-
erywhere Next to its piety that which inn
presses US most is its literary perfection. The
illustrations are numerous and both illustrate
and narrate II Is n marvel for cheapness-the
price being one dollar; but we apprehend for
quite other reasons than the last mentioned
that the book will have n great sale '-Ndr
Orleans Christian Adr0odtc.
Send Orders TO
BARBEE & SMITH, Agents.
Publishing House of the NJ + Church. South,
Nashville Tenn.