davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
TELEGRAPHiC BREvITIEs.

The State bank at Arkalon, Kan, has
suspended.
Emperors William and Francis Joseph
met at Vienna.
French line steamers are TO resume sail
Ing from Havre.
The Big Four yardmen at Columbus,
o., have gone out.
FL Diablo won the Lowther stakes at
Newmarket, Eng.
The Crescent steel works Of Pittsburg
have reduced wages.
A Touring mill was destroyed by fire at
Frederick City, Md.
Gladstone will have TO meet Russia's
claim to the Pamirs.
A rehearng Is asked for Coughlin, one
OF the Cronin murderers
II is alleged that there was brigade
chief i'm Rudini's cabinet.
Lester Butterheld, years old, is missing
from his home ut Saco, Ne.
Two boys set fire to barn M Fredericks-
burg, Ia, aud were burned TO death
An Alabama judge and court clerk were
arrested for violating the election law.
The dispute over General Buffers book
Il to be referred to the full bench of the
supreme court
Judge Almy has begun an inquiry into the
cause of the FtchburR abroad accident
at West Cambridge. Mass.
The people OF Baton Rouge. La, are
TO ask reimbursement for the burning OF
their homes during the war.
The nineteenth annual convention OF
the New Hampshire Woman's Christian
Temperance union opened at bocpnia
A central couvocat Hon of the Protestant
Episcopal church y's he'll I'm 'hn Church
Of the Goo shepherd. Ga ton, Mass.
General r,y- ". Stevens ot Nashua
has been rra ppointad ON the board OF man
ayers Of the New Hampshire soldiers
home
John Pilling has purchased two acres
OF land on Pawtuaket street. Lowell,
Mass. on which he will erect four-story
shoe factory, 2Oo feet long.
At meeting If the Governor and coun-
Gil of New Hampshire, George NsColbath
was rcappointed warden, DR. q A. Clarke
physician. and Rev. G.. Il. wilkins chap
Lin of the state prison.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
EXPLOSION or DIGEsTERs
Wrecks a Pulp Miii, Kills Three Em'
pIoyes and ibiurs. rive others.

P'pNhf f'i' a'Ih''' y I've
OEoNO, Ne. Oct. l2-rwo large digcs-
ter- in the hfugur Pulp and Paper com
pany's mill exploded YESTERDAY causing
the loss ~ three lives aud the Injury more
or less q rious, Of five persons The OK.
ploson was without apparent cause. a.
the digostcrs were inspected two weeks
ago and reported 70 be in perfect condi-
tion. The d gesteI room, s3x3O; the steam
engine room, 4sy3l and the machine room.
l3lXjO, were shattered into masses Of de-
brls One Of the mammoth digesters was
thrown 800 feet into the air. and huge iron
beams, timbsrs aud bricks were scattered
hundreds % feet from the site OF the build
ings. Richard Zein, William Eddy and
Walter Smith were killed. Austin White
more ana William Buchanan were taken
out with serious injuries, aud Wilson
Crosby, II. Farrel and James McQucen
were badly injured.
Superintendent Clark was In his office
AZ the time of the explosion and mirac-
ulously escaped injury. The new paper
mill which sdjoined the other buildings
aud which began work only last Thurs.
day, had one side blown out and one ma
chine damaged.
The plant changed hands Oct. Land was
owned in Boston and Springfield, Mass
The digesters were valued at $4,000 and
were insured against accident. The total
loss will reach over 1910 900 and over lJ0
are deprived OF employment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
STRUCK WITH A ROCK.
Murder Alleged Ia Have Been Committed
la Self-Defense.


la Self-Defeuse.
NEWMARKET. y. IL, Oct. i2.-As Emery
Taylor was on his way home, at iO:45 last
night he stumbled over the body of James
G.. w Davis, "A native Of Ne market, in
front of the store Ot 4. VI Priest, he hav-
iny been q led by rock thrown by John
Coley, which hit him On the rigdt side of
the head Officers arrested Coley and
william Ham, the latter being held as a
witness
Coley admitted the crime, but claims 10
have done IL in self-leiense. He says Davis
Knocked him down and afterward drew
revolver, chasing him ross the street.
He warned Davis 20 90 blck, but he per-
sisted in following him. Being unarmed,
Coley picked W a large stone. which he
threw at Davis, Ielling him TO the ground.
Davis was - years old. He leaves a
widow and two children. Coley is mar
ried man and has llrSe family.
Coley's face suows marks OF much
bruising. which tends To corroborate his
version of the story. Much excitement
prevails, aud the prisoner is closely
guarded
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
Found In Boston.

BosToN, Oct l2-William f. Serratt,
the old man who had been missing from
Maiden since Friday of last week was
found here. He Wandered from Woburn
TO Boston, and found lodging where he
could. II is understood that he has wan
dercd away in similar manner before
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
Three BOYS Drowned.

NAsHUA, n. H., Oct l2.-Three boys,
Willie Woodcock, Frank Alger and Willie
Lee, each about Il years old, were drowned
in Harbor pond, being upset from boat
in which they were fooling Lee belonged
in Lowell, Mass, aud ran away from
school there. Two BOYS swan ashore
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
Boston. Columbus statue,

BosToN, oct Rowing 70 lay in get
ting the art commissioners to- cher and
securing hearing regarding the Buyens
statue of Columbus, the archbi shop, at
the request OF the Columbus committee,
has granted a site on the Cathedral
grounds, corner Washington and Maiden
streets, for the statue. The unveilip" will
talya nluc. not oI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
DRESS GOODS DEPT

In this department we are right with
you. We are Carrying a choice line OF
goods that cannot help but sell. Our
window at the corner OF Main and Broad
street is sufficient guarantee for this.
LOT 80 pieces OF an entirely new
weave in choice changeable mixtures,
goods equal to any 39c goods, for 25c.
LOT Our SOC AL wool stripes, plaids
and mixtures we are carrying are bargains
and just as stylish as any 75c goods.
LOT 3-We are carrying 46 inch all
wool Henrietta for 75c, equal to any in APP
pearance, in silk and wool ct 81 %.
LOr4-In Storm Serges we have made a
special purchase of storm serge goods,
worth 69c for SOC per yard.
We give our cust omers the benefit every
time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
should Have Kept on the Track.

RALEIGH, Oct. l2-At University sta.
ton special engine and car struck Pro-
fessor Gerald Mccarthy, state botanist.
who was walking on the track Mccarthy
Is n deaf mute and was for some time ia tLa
government service ~ botan ist lie wa
brought here aud placed I'm the hospital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
A Decidedly NiciOns Man.

BrpDEFoRD, Me, Oct. II In the Bldde-
ford court, Michael MurtauRh, on the
charge of drunkenness and assaulting his
wife, was sentenced to Jail for thirty days.
On leaving the court room he stopped TO
speak TO his wife, and struck her "A violent
blow. Judge Cram then bound him over
70 the supreme court
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
Crew NNas surely Drowned.

PORT HURON, Mich, Oct. i2-There can
be no question rs 10 the fate OF the crew
of the steamer Nashua, as the body oi u
woman was picked mp three miles below
Goderich, Ont, yesterday. II was identi-
fed a. that of Mrs. Captain ID shepard,
who was accompanying her husband on
the fatal trip of the Nashua
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12

HAyERHLL, Mass, Oct. IA meeting
OF the shoe manufacturers In this city has
been called To consider the matter OF ar
ranging a joint board of arbitration with
local labor organizations for the settle
ment Of labor troubles that may spring
up in factories. Many of the manufac-
turers are in favor of the nrnnnsitinn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
TIE WEATHER. INDICATIONS.
ALMANAC FOR WEDNESDAY. Ocr. le.

ALMANAC FOR WEDNESDAY,. OCr. l2
Sun RISES ........ "A Moon RISES. 10 10 PM
S IENGTn ShTS or DAY IL g 70 FULL SEA 90 SM S
WAsHINGroN, Oct. l2 - Forecast for
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Fair; north shifting to southeast winds;
warmer in the interior, stationary tenn
perature Oh the coast
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and
Connecticut; Generally fair; east TO west
MInnA. aIiHhtlN cnnlnr on tho nnast
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
The whitney Raised.

BOsTON. Oct. l2.--The steamer II VI
Whitney has been successfully pumped
out and raised and towed on To Bird island
flats by the large ocean towbOat Under
writer and number of smaller tnss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
Ike VIII Tackle Hnbby.

BosToN. Oct. l2.-Ike Weir, the clever
fea herweight boxer, has accepted the Of
fer of the 5000 purse offered by the Metro
pole Athletic club for bout with BoDby
Rurus
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12

tempt to describe prices today, but only
say that all our stock in these depart
ments is an entirely new line. Be sure
and give us call. This stock will be
found in our balcony around the store.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12

STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn, Oct. r. Viii
bur Simonds married, aged 2G, was fatally
thot by accident, by Bert Eaton. while
squirrel hunting Both are popular CLERKS
here
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
BLANKETS.

This is big department with US. We
purchased early in the season l40 pairs OF
Blankets at 20 per cent. less than the
regular price, and you will find from csc
to 20 per pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
COMFORTERS.

We are glad TO say we have been able 10
secure five more bales of our CSC Com
iorters. These are s1.25 Comforter, but We
make this a leader.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
CItANTLER BROS.'
DRY GOODS EMPORIUM,
COR. MIN a BROAD SITS.
Dept.

The success we are having is far ahead of
anything anticipated. We daily increasing
the sales in our Cloak Department, and visit to
our Emporium will convince any lady at once that
we have choice line OF goods to be found in the
State
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
ChantIer Bros.
BASFB ALL.

At Brooklyn-Boston, 4; Brooklyn 8 first
game). Brooklyn, Q; Boston, 2 (second
game).
At ttsburg-Pittsburg, 4; Cleveland, 4
(nine iunings).
At delph.a-Philadelph Z, Wash
ington, l.
At New York-New York, Q; Baltimore, 4
At Cincinnati-Chicago, ); Cincinnati, 1.
Al ST. Lonis--St. Louis. I: Louisville. g.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
stop. stop! Stop.
KID GLOVE DEPT.

Next Saturday is to be souvenir day in
this department, something worth having.
Watch Fridays TRIBUNE.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
"Siapping a King"

Talleyrand one day, upon entering the
private study where father aud son were
together, found the boy upon the father
knee, while Napoleon was gently slap
ping him.
DO You know what | am doiu.
asked Napoleon.
NO, sire" sail the diplomatist, wnu
was far too wise - guess royal przzl
Il am slapping king" was the am
0cr And this trifling and harmlc.-
,i.asautry has been cited by seriou.
writer az a psoof Of Napoleons "cruely "
10 hi chiid.-St. Nicholas.
All good Harrisonians and Mckinley.
ties agree that n high tariff is good
because it puts doPn up prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
NEW
DOUBl.
BRE.AS
SUIT : AND
OVERCOATS.

More Double-Breasted Suits and Overcoats are being
worn this than before We have Just received
some particularly choice styles for and young for
So Sl2 $3.50, Sl5 SIS $40 $22 and S25 large line
OF SlngeBreasted Suits and Overcoas too for those
prefer them
Boys and Childrens ouble-Breasted Suits Overcoats
and listers for 500, $3.50 ST. So $3.50 $50 $3.50 49,
SO, SO, $3.50, SIS, Sl65O and SlS
We doing a splendid business in Boys and Chill
drens Clothing in Pawtucket this We have
just what the boys want at popular prices
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12

We shall take great pleasure in showing
any lady through our beautiful line OF
Cloaks we are carrying both in plain gar
ments, also ss large line Of fur trimmed
as can he found in this city.
Our Fur Cape department is surprising
anything we anticipated. We shall
enumerate a few prices, but ii would be
impossible for US to give you any concep-
tion OF the large and beautiful line we are
carrying.
LOT I've shall sell you a 81 inch gar
ment in cheviot, worth s.; for few days
for 1913.
LOT Our $50 garment with full
shawl front We shall give you for few
days at q 9S. These are bargains and can
not be shown you by any other house in
the town.
LOT 3-We have this week determined
to give you some leaders and therefore
shall give you our sil beaver cloth, full
shawl and satin faced garment for IS.
LOT As a special leader for a few days
we will offer you in plush sacque, our s2l
garment for sl9. Remember this is only
for few days. These plush garments are
every one beautifully lined with quilted
satin.
LOT5-We show you without any ex-
ception the greatest garment in the trade
for 1915, ell, si2 and s15. 1t will pay you
TO see our line before you decide TO buy,
and we guarantee that you can save dol
lars by purchasing from US, we make 1t a
special thought that whatever we under
take to do we always meet success before
we have got through with our intentions.
Anyone in search of Shawls should give
US call. We are carrying line that will
be sure 10 suit you.
WRAPPERS, INFANTS HEAD.
WEAR 4 CORSETS.
We are able now to devote more room
to these departments. We will not at
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12
WRAPPERS, INFANTS HEAD.
WEAR & CORSETS

We are able now to devote more room
to these departments. We will not at
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-18

"Where is she2" he asked Mrs. Dotty,
when she popped in her mild old head.
There was no need to particularize. Mrs.
Dotty cast swift, searching look
around.
''Isn't she here?p
Without waiting for a reply, she
turned and ran up the stairs to Bessie's'
room. There she knocked. No
answer. She opened the door, went in.
The room was empty.
Hastily she descended the stairs.
''Shs is not in, SIR"
"Where is shef"
| 81 don't know, sir. '
Impatiently Godfrey Kirke pushed his
chair back from the table.
''You ought to know; it's your busi-
ness to know. But it doesn't matter
it doesn't matter in the least"
Down to Hanna in the kitchen went
Mrs. Dotty.
"Did you see Miss Bessie2"
"Yes'm. Passin' westward a couple
of hours ago-yes'm.
"Oh"
Mrs. Dotty breathed relieved sigh.
Bessie had probably gone to Rose Dever's
house. The Devers lived almost mile
away. As a storm was blowing up she
would most likely stay there over night.
About ten o'clock Mr.. Kirke's bell
again tingled out. Again Mrs. Dotty
appeared before him.
"Has the child come inl"
''No, sir. /"
"Do you know why she went out"
IL suspect, sir"
swell, speak up
"She overheard our conversation to.
day."
'What of it3"
t'Nothing of it," with very angry
flash from very faded eyes, aexcept that
she vowed she would be al expense to
you no longer"
sshe did, eh1"
'She did"
SWELL" grimly, ~ hope she won'tW
The child had a sulky fit. She was
probably at the house OF some neighbor.
She would return when her tantrum had
passed off. All this he told himself.
Still he sat in his. lonely room till long
after midnight, listening, listening.
When he finally went to bed it was to
roll aud moan till daylight, in the vague
wretchednass Of unhappy dreams.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-18
Thanksgiving Day.

Merriment should run riot on Turkey
Day. Let Thanksgiving be a night of
rollicking fun for the children, little and
big. In after years when they are away
from home its influences will linger
around them still. Your son or your
daughter may be kept in the "straight
and narrow way" by the remembrance
of just one happy home night.
A simple game that even the baby can
almost take part in is called Fish. flesh
or fowl" The leader must stand and
say to one, 'tFish, flesh or fowl then
If before he has counted five that one
does not give the name of some fowl he
must pay forfeit. There is lots of fun
in this game, for in his effort to think of
some fowl quickly one is likely to get
confused and cry out ''eels" or "ele-
phants," forgetting that these are un-
likely fowls. The leader must talk
rapidly for the older folk, but more
slowly for the little ones. 1t will incite
the latter to look up all the available
names of fowl when they know this game
is to be played.
"'My fathers got home from India
is game that never failed to bring
down the house in my young days, and
it must have been enjoyable for after all
these years feel as if l would like to
play it now, if l had a right merry lot Of
readers about me, writes Palmetto Gold
smith in the American Agriculturist.
Seat the children on three sides Of a
room, and let the leader sit so that he
can be seen by all. He must then say,
.'My fathers got home from India
"What did he bring you2" one must
be instructed to ask.
You reply "a fau," and then begin
to fan yourself with your hand, which
all must initiate.
Then you repeat the remark about the
return of your father, and another asks,
"What did he bring youl"
"Two fans, tanning with both hands,
which all must initiate.
To the next question the answer is,
"Two fans, boot and a shoe," which
necessitates that both hands go through
the motion of tanning, while the feet
tap the floor.
To the next you reply. "Two fans,
boot, shoe and hat, J" and then the
head must be nodded.
The first one who misses any motion
must pay forfeit, and it is needless to
say that the forfeits are many. 1t is
really good exercise, and after the little
ones have been thoroughly instructed in
games of this kind, they will relieve you
of their care through many busy hour
by playing them among themselves.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-18
TOBACCO MARYLAND. NOVEMBER


Noon-tbe noon before Thanksgiving
eve, came, went. Bessie did not re-
turn.
All forenoon it raincd. Toward eveu-
ing the rain ceased, and fog, chill,
smoky, binding fog, began to creep up
from the Atlantic.
''It you don't mind, " said Mrs. Dotty,
making her appearance with shawl over
her head, 'tI'll just run over to Devers'
and see what is keeping Miss Bessie. {"
"Dol" he answered.
She had spoken as if the distance were
not worth considering, but it was quite
journey for her. When she returned she
looked white and scared.
"She isn't there hasn't been"
"Hark p said Godfrey Kirke, holding
up one lean hand.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-18


An elderly woman entered the room.
She had small, pale withcred face; a
kind face, though, pleasant, gentle.
She was dressed in worn dark gown.
The net fchu, crossed over her slender
shoulders, was clasped 10y an oll-fash-
ioned medallion. t8
Tomorrow win be Thanks jying-
eve," she said; 81 wished to knsF if I
might prepare for the day after.
An originally handsome an pent,
this in which the old man s ld il
had been handsomely furnishe Nov
both the room and its Aeleet Dor,
the mark .;on.ness. The mas -
treme pena. loS1jyrt 1y the center tabla WITH til
to share the character of the roo, He,
too, had been handsome onc' Nov
he was expressive only of age ID in.
digence, from the threadbare collar of
bis limp dressing-gown to the tipslof his
thin and shabby slippers.
"Prepare whata" he growled.
"Why a turkey, sir; or a pie, br-or
bit of cranberry sauce, sir"
He looked 80 fierce, her words died in
her throat.
Turkey! And where do you sup
pose can get the money to spend on
turkeyl And pie To make us all sick.
and bring doctors and doctors bills
down on mel And," with sniff of
disgust, ''cranberry sauce-the skinny
stuff No, Mrs. Dotty. A bit of bacon
and some bread will be good enough for
poor folks like us-good enough"
His housekeeper, for that was the un
enviable position Mrs. Dotty occupied in
Godfrey Kirke's household, resolved to
make one last appeal.
''But | thought perhaps on account of
the child" she began.
"The child-the child!" he reneated
irascibly, ''I'm sick of hearing about
her,
Indignation made Mrs. Dotty quite
bold for once.
"she's your own granddaughter, sir.
That's what she is
"Well, I didn't ask for her, did II l
never wanted to adopt her. What right
had her mother to make such poor
hand of herself by marrying Tom Bar
rett, and then ccme back to die here.
and leave me her girll Eh9 She's an
expense, I tell you; that's all. An ex
pensei"
"The Lord help US, but he's getting
worse than eyerl" murmured the woman,
as, with bang that was downright dis.
respectful, she slammed the door behind
her.
"You-you, Miss Bessie!'
She started, as she looked up, and saw
Bessie Barrett standing so near her. She
was a slim, brown haired little thing. OF
sbout seventeen. She was clad in an i'll
made gown of coarse maroon cashmere.
Her eyes were large, gray, just now very
sorrowful. Her lashes and brows were
quite black. The delicate features had a
pinched look, and the pretty lips were
paier than should be the lips Of one so
young.
"Yes; and I-heard.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-18
Thanksgivln, Roast Pig.

Take choice fat pig six weeks old,
not younger, though 1t may be a little
older. Have it carefully killed and
dressed, and thoroughly washed. Trim
out carefullywitha sharp, narrow. .bladed
knife the inside OF the mouth and ears,
CIT ou. the tongue and chop off the end
of the snout. Rub the pig we'll with
mixture Of salt, pepper aud pounded
sage, and sprinkle it rather literally with
red pepper, and dash outside, too.
Make rich stufiing OF bread crumbs
corn bread stuffiug is de rigeur for
pig, though you can put half Of one and
half Of the other inside of Mr.. Piggy if
somebody insists on loaf bread stufing.
If you use corn bread, have thick, rich
pone Of bread baked, and crumble it as
soon as 1t is cool enough to handle, sea-
son it highly with black aud red pepper,
sage, thyme, savory marjoram, minced
onion-iust enough to flavor it. and
plenty Of fresh butter; moister it we'll
with stock, cream, or even hot water.
Stuff the pig well and sew it up closely.
If you have tin roaster and open FIRE,
the pig win be roasted by that much
better. Hyou have not, put the pig in
long pan and set it in the oven, and
leave the stove door open until the pig
begins to cook, gradually closing the
poor, SO that the cooking will not be
done too fast. The pig must be we'll
dredged with flour when put in the pan.
Mix some flour and butter together in a
plate, and pour about quart Of hot
water in the pan with the pig when IL is
put on the are Have larding-mop in
the plate Of -four and butter, aud mop
the pig frequently with the mixture
while it is roasting.
II roass lis used, set 1t about two
feet from IT, Sire at first, but continue
to move it ser and nearer as the pig
cooks. BE Il frequently with the
water in the pan betweenwhiles Of mop
ping with hour aud butter.
To oe sure the pig is done, thrust a
skewer through the thiokesr part OF him ;
if no pink or reddish juice oozes out it
Is done, and ought to be a rich brown
all over. When the pig is done pour
the gravs in saucepan and cook it
sufficiently. This will not be necessary
! ii the pig Jas cooked in the stove oven.
The pigs liyer may be boiled in we'll
led wa..s., pQuEded up, and addel to
.z.-. n.-zz. -.llsa
the gfarJ, Sgnich snoutd Ds Wy sasolJ
and plentiful.
! The pig should be invariably served
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-11-18
LA PLATA.


IS = q
PREsIDEsr-John II. Mitchell. Esq.
VICE PREsIoEHr--Ex-Jud J udge F. Stone.
SEcRETARY-Hon. A. Posey.
TR AsURER-J. II. n herts, Esq.
ATTORNEY Col. L. A. Wilm r.
BOARD or DIRECTORS.
John H. Mitchell, Attorney-at-Lsw,
f. Stone, Ext hief Judge.
A. Posey. AItorney-at Law.
Col. L. A. w liner. .Attorney-at.Law
] II. Roberts. Mer haBt.
J. ;. Mat ngly Reg s,er of Wills.
+. Il. HoTneJ, Res aurant.
ES-The atove Company will receive de.
posit and n axe losns to persons Of small
mans. Arrs 'hance is offered to small
vage-earaers to save their small earnings and
buy n tuild hOne. And as ami vesta sus
the s'ocS Of the Comp ny is safe and
proia le.