davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
KNIGHTS OFlHONOR.
The State Grand Lodge in Session at
Griffin.

GRIFFIN, GA. April 13.-The Grand Lodge
OF the Knights of Honor of Georgia con-
vened jim their 18th annual session
here to-day. Col. R. H. johnson of the
Griffin lodge delivered the address of well
come. During his speech he outlined the
good the order had done in an insurance
way, and spoke Of the moral and religious
influences that were thrown around its
members by the lodge. 1t was a malterly
effort and pronounced by many members
of the order the finest of any address
they bad ever heard on a similar occasion.
The day has been spent in organizing and
putting committees to work. Tonight they
are working in dead earnest, but of course
their sessions are secret and the business
transacted is necessarily so.
The supT eme grand dictator OF the United
States, Samuel Clote Of Newark, N. j., is
in attendance.
Tomorrow the delegates will be shown
over the city, the experimental farm, the
encampment grounds and other points of
interest The delegates hope to conclude
their labors by tomorrow night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
A Refinery Closed Down

PHILADELPHIA, April 13-Spreckels'
enormous sugar refinery was shut down to-
day, and all hands were paid. 1t was a
current rumor that the purchase of the re-
fnery by the trust was responsible for the
move, but this was denied tonight by
William A. Mears, superintendent of the
sales department. 1.-THE closing is only
temporary" he said, land the refinery will
be running again in ten days or two weeks
The primary cause is the recent destruction
by fire of our barrel plant. W hich ha!
greatly handioapped uAn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
TWO Horses stolen.

VALDosrA, GA, April ia thief some
time during last night stole the horses of J.
G. Stevens and William Roberts. Both
were fine animals, Stevens being sorrol
mare and Roberts sorrel horse. The
owners have been unable to get any clew,
but suppose thsy ware ceErisd te EIogtds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
A Union Meeting of Vets.

MoINTosH, GA, April 13-The Liberty
Independent Troop, Liberty Guards and
confederate veterans, and, in fact, most of
the county, are going TO have union meet
ing in HiDesville on Tuesday, May 3. Gov.
Northen and State School Commissioner
Bradwell have accepted invitations to be
there, and it is also probable that Adjt.
Gen. Kell and Controller Wright will also
ha Drese0t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
Death at Butler.

BUTLER, GA. April 13.-John Fl. Neisler
died last night Of pneumonia and injuries
received in a wreck on the Central railroad
several years ago. He was a good citizen
and one of the largest taxpayers Of the
county.
Samuel s. Nook, a prominent citizen, is
lying very i'll at his home in North Butler
with a brain trouble
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
Mitchell Goes Clear.

VALDosTA, GA, April 13.-Prof. J.
A. Mitchell has settled all the charges
against him and has left for Chicago. The
reports regarding him and his girl students
proved to be unfounded. at least no one
came forward to substantiate them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14

The first impression OF Futch was to re-
port the homicide to the friends of Ken
nedy, but Spencer suggested to him that it
would not be well to do 30, because they
would kill him, and that it would be better
for him to dispose Of the body in some way.
Both Of them then put the body in cart
and drove to Bull creek, whore they threw
it in the water.
After the introduction of all the testi-
mony in the case Mr.. McCfee of the state
and Mr.. duBignon and Judge Hines for the
defense made very able arguments. The
concluding argument for the state was
made by Mr.. Meldrim. 1t was a carefully
prepared aud forciole speech.
The jury returned verdict of murder at
So'clook tonight after being out two hours
The DeLoach cases will come up to-mor.
row
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
LOCKS.
OrdiDary
Eyes

Such as Sam Weller had, will enable any.
bodyto tell "YALE" lock from its many
worthless limitations with small keys.
A sham lock is a dangerous sham. To
avoid the bad, and to select the "YALE"
simply examine the Keys. The Key of
every genuine "YALE" lock has "YALE"
stamped on it, which guarantees conven-
lence, strength and perfect security.
Sold wherever locks sell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
A Train Hand Killed.

WAYcRoss, Ga, April 13.-John Lee, a
colored train hand, fell off train No. IS
while in motion this evening aud was killed
instantly. being ground to death beyond
recognition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
ON THE DIAMOND.

Results of the Ball Games OF the Big
League Clubs.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Games OF base
ball were played to-day with the following
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
RAIL AND CROssTIE.

Mai. Joe w. White. travelling passenger
agent of the Georgia railroad, spent yester-
day in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
MEDICAL.

JOHN A. LOGAN, JR., is candidate for delegate
to the republican national convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
FUTCH's STORY OF THE KILLING.

Futch testified that he was annoyed on
various occasions by bearing footsteps on
the premises, 'and that on the night Of the
homicide Futch heard someone pecking
with pistol or something lard on the side
of the room where he slept. William Spea-
GER the negro boy who was the principal
witness for the state, was sleeping in the
room with him. Spencer suggested that he
get the gun, which he did and as both of
them went out in the lot he saw man
walking away from him. He called
to the retreating figure to stop several times,
but he did not do SO, but turned around and
drew pistol and shot at Futch, who, after
the smoke of the pistol cleared away recog-
nized him as Alfred Kennedy, who was in
a STOPPING position approaching him. Futch
then fred with the shotgun. Kennedy was
instantly killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
AN OFFER OF MONEY.

Upon the cross organization of Hodge by
Judge Hines he denied having been prom
ised 5000 by friends of Kennedy in case he
was instrumental In having Futch and Mrs.
and Miss Deloach convicted of murder, but
he admitted the fact that he had been
promised the sum named If he was inatru-
mental in having other people connected
with the murder convicted.
Martin Kennedy, brother of
the deceased, testified that the body of
Alfred Kennedy was found in Bull creek
about five or six miles from the house of
the DeLoaches about five days after the
shooting. The wound produced by the
buckshot was in his left shoulder.
Several witnesses testified that the general
character OF Alfred Kennedy, the deceased ,
and P. c. Hodge was bad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14

ID FAD the Sunday MORNING news. For Aals
III at KIEFFERfS DRUG STORE, TWess
Broad epd steVeEt atEseLs,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
FUTCH ON THE STAND.

Henry Futch, the prisoner, was put upon
the stand He said he acknowledged the
killing of Kennedy, but did it in self-de-
Tense. He had been living at DeLoach's
and had charge of the farm and house dur
ing the absence Of Mr.. DeLoach, sswhose
business called him frequently from
home. Mr.. DeLoach had instructed him
that if anyone came proving around the
premises at night and would not stop when
they were hailed. to shoot. NelsonIJ Johnson,
a negro, had informed Mrs. lDeLoachl land
himself that he met Kennedy on the road
side, who asked him to let him know when
Mr.. and Mrs. DeI4oach were absent and for
doing so he would give him 81. johnson
replied to Kennedy that he had better not
be prowling around the premises at night,
as Futch had stated that he would kill any
one who would do so, and Kennedy stated
to the negro that IL he caught Futch watch
ing him he would PIT his light out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
MEDICAL
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaissow well adapted to children that
Trocommend it as superior to any prescription
Known 10 me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, Ny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
FUTCH DECLARED GUILTY
THE JURY OUT ONLY TWO HOURS
AFTER TIE ARGUMENTS.

Tho Deputy Sheriff Who Made the
Arrest Testified That His Prisoner
Confessed the Killing While on the
Way TO Jail-Futch Admits the
Shooting on the Stand but Pleads
Self defense.
REIDsvILLE, GA. April 19.-The case OF
the state VS.. Henry Futch was continued
yesterday, and the session of the court was
continued up to - o'clock last night. Sew
eral witnesses were introduced. Some sem
sational incidents occurred last night, when
several young men were put on the stand to
prove that the character of Miss Mary Jane
DeLoach was bad.
P c. Hodge, the deputy sheriff of TAFT
nall. was examined after William Spencer,
the negro boy witness, left the stand. The
deputy arrested Futch, Mrs. DsLoach and
Miss DeLoach. He stated that while Henry
Futch was riding along the road on the way
to Jail he confessed killing Kennedy, and
said that no inducement or reward or hope
thereof was offered Futch to make him con-
fess the crime. The deputy said: Henry,
regret the necessity Of putting the hand
cuffs on You.n
Futch said: "You are the deputy sheriff
and you have to do your duty and | don't
think hard of you. / am as clear of the
charge as you are"
II said: Henry, hope that you are as
clear as | am but you are not He said: If
you tell me any part have taken in it, [
will tell you the whole business or some-
thing like that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-14
A BOLD ACCUSATION.

II said: You killed him with Ourance's
gum When l made that remark he
dropped mis- head. He said: 1T is of no use
for me to deny it. the very parties that
told you about this have got me into
it. 1t is true l killed him with Durance's
gun. 1t was the very gun you tried to
swap with me about a year ago. Futch
told me that Kennedy was there on Satur-
day evening before the killing and proposed
to marry Jane DeLoach, and asked her TO
meet him under the buggy shelter. He
said Asa DeLoach and the old lady
DeLoach were away. When they came
home Jane told them about it and the old
lady told him to take the gun and go In
place OF Mary Jane and Kill him; that her
papa would give him $500 to do the work.
Mr.. DURANGO was Mis-. DeLoach's father
Futch said: I went to the buggy shelter
and got in the buggy. I asked him what
time of night was 1t. He replied about
half an hour after dark. He said to
me that Mr.. Kennedy came to the gate
of the buggy shelter and started to open
the gate. and as he did, he said g l have
caught you, aud Kenaedy replied to him
= -, 1 have caught you, too aud
when he said that let Kennedy have the
load ut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17

.elcome Ia beh,lf Of tho'e presen. Msyer
Spear in 3 few remarks Of 3 pleasant.
witty character, presented Mr.. and Mrs.
CIo.son viii an elegant carved oak centre
table And handsome plush platform
rocker, - . testimonial Of the esteem IN
which they ara hed by those Who know
til N % friends. Mr. Ciosson responded
uost Httingly. thanking the m for the hane-
some evidences of esteem The merry
party then sfrsnged themselves about the
ta,lors and for several hours INDUCED 10
progressive euchre. The ladies' prizes
were won by Mics Watson. Mrs o. NJ.
Blanchard and Mis- W. J. Landers. while
the gentle n ems prize we're taken BY q
NJ Blanchard. Chss. F. Johnson and A. NJ
Spear The fret prize for the ladies Was q
Gardiner souvenir spoon, the second a
Japanese lscquerei tray. The 6rst gents
vas fancy inkssAnd and set,
and the ec3nd gold pen ard
holder. Supper, and az elaborate one it
wse, vas served by the guests, who had
brought everything necessary to make this
3. we'll IS all other parts Of the al Air most
C ,mplete and enjoyable. All in all the
housewsrmi9g vas one of the ples.antest
aud most successful events held in the city
this winter Mr.. Blossoms new residerce
/, one Of the hsnd,omss. 10 the city, and or
being sh1~n through the rooms
Tuesday evening many compliments UPON
the Arrangement aud fn.sh of them wer
made by tee guests, who departed wishing
the hsppy possessors many more years Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
A TIGHT Bon
Is Where MIR. fiske and Detective Reed
May Find Themselves.

EosroS, March Is Charles Ii. Fnke,
proprietor Of tne Flsse House at Old Or
chsrd Ard Samuel B. Il ed. = pfivsie de-
tectiys + Hsvsrhili, .iii be called upon to
xasrsf in court {, serious charges growing
Gu: of the lbs, 10. divorce which wSs fled
by Fi.ke assin.s HIS wife, Mxrs E. Fisse,
he trisl OF which developed several .ensk-
tiorsi features at ) AGO LAST January
Read was arrested Wednesday morning
ana .xrsdi ion pfoce4 Dig will be begun 10
sscnre The presence Of F..ke.
L. is slissei in the compliant M which
the WARRANTS were is.usd that Fiske and
Reed cor.pi,ed t1se her 10 sntrsp sat en-
soAre Sivs. Fiske sad uolssfaly charge
ard accuse her Of the crime Of adultery.
Si:h the intent to induce her through fear
Of Being charged with such crime. to rs
lssse ss.it >. her viii all rights ef properly
ard supper. to which she WAS emitted IS
ths wife Of Charles q. Fisks, Who is q man
of veal b. ard with intep, to induce her to
release toe claims snd title to the real es-
tate IN Old Orchard kCo.n as Hotel Fiska,
which slore is worth more than S75 600, i,
being also the intent OF Of Fiske. IS al
legged. to procure 8 divorce from Mrs.
Eiske.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
ALIEN SAILORS
Mus Not he Brought Here to Compete
With Our Yankee Tars.

WAsHISGroS, March is --Ac.iug Secre-
tsry \ tttle,on has Informed the commit
sloners Of immigration st different por 9,
that the treasury department regards ihe
bringing OF aliens 10 this country under
contrsc! 10 perform labor IS seamen Oh
oosrd OF American vessels ssiling betwee q
the ports Of the United States and CsnAd.
- violation Of the alien contract labor
law, bu. this constuc ion Of the law does
not apply to sailors who are domiciled in
he United States at the time Of the begin
airg of such employ ment.
He says that an American vessels de
priyed Of its crew in foreign port by the
de;ertion or Otherwise, msy engage alier
sailors to man the vessels. bit the impor-
ts,ion Of alien sailors under oFher circum-
stances is contrary to the purpose of the
laws and would tend u cripple America
commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17

How thick Is coat Of paint. A gal
Ion Of the Chiffon Paint contains Isl
cubic inches and covers 80 square feet
Of surface, two coats ii the school
house is to be painted we would like TO
have an answer from some Of the sehol-
ars. The remarkable covering property
of the Chiffon Paint * worthy of cansid
erasion-it Is an item Of economy not to
be overlooked. The Chiffon Is a ready
mixed paint, and we know that there ia
a prejudice among many against this
kind of paints. they think there il
something Lacking to make them perfect
paints. The Chiffon is made with the
puresr and best linseed oil. combined
turpenrine aud turpe ntine drier. nothing
wanting there 1 he hand and eye may
vary in the grinding aud mixing of paint,
but the machinery which they use never
makes q mistake The Chiffon is bet
ter and more economical paint than any
that can BE- mixed by hand in the old
way. Don't be behind the times you
live il. Inquire alb ut these paints and
get a color card hilton Paint Co
Boston. marl1 &wtopcoinr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
New York Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

-" sOkE. Mar. 10
otls: 5ps22 esnst, 9ea rally dull, heavy
| sales, $500 obls, quotations unchAng d.
Gll.s 55., a so. City All. p 1ts, . 10. so.s5
WIZ eF 9w gssds' . issis - fan
slraights, l..25at4S.5, rye mixture. s3.Uyats 80
sulsT,ne. u 66ss,so hne.2 oasS Is. ..
HK'f-as,sIu.s 81 bush. GpJf;s 2iij',
.ales 10000 quiet. stronger ---- ----
NJ red. l0Sa tlOii ss~.,. anu elevate, :
alo3, anoai. - RalOSi fob, No. red e6,9Gl
No. In herr SoBalC1. No /, hard, lo2.liCal
no. northern, "a, p1ng.
RrR-null, steauyi ~cste n, y "
sAhLEr- dun, no Milwaukee t5t6E
tR'-te. ~, ltoi2l iIsi69, sac
al 900; moderately active hrmer - ,,-----,,
mixed, i7a5O, 70 z, white -. no. 8, ",
ST, amer miNea. 1921,
0ATs-- ,1,', ,e'p 4,c25. 'x0oT'' li93' '"."',
NJ. ), 36,a-, do White. s6sas6,, no ,, :.a.5,
40 whit 37a32i. No. =. 35i ~ Rh'te SO. NIX,
western. ,5si6i, do wh'te 37aaO4; white stat
s7aidi, No. = ,7n.o, atiost, nominal
GuFFBE-Rio dul ana st6aJy.
SuG ,R-rAw. moi active, So aiy; refuef dru',
air demand - ----- no. .. 3 7-st.
no., 49, i6@3 ls.lo no s.7ia5 no .. ii i6.5 1915,
no 10, 3ia34; no II. lGa3 II 10; no y,
m ,uiJ 4 l6al go standard 4lu4s conf. ctioucrs
4.afi. cut loaf. 5a3l crushed, 5a5! powder, Il,
isaia GRADUATED, ;. AZ cubes, isai,.
PETR M 49, dull, easy, uUi,d. 81.
PoRk-quiet frm
BBEr-hrm
LABD-4ulet. hrmcr; ~rttsr steau, 6b2,
bid; city, steam i5a6 20. refined. quiet; con.
aUTTER- hrm, bett,r demand. state dairy
2CaT6 Penn. creamery. 2ga29, westtr Ia dairy,
l7-22 do creamery, Zoa2ai; 40 factory, I1u2!
E'gin, ~; nj r, l. "a
G. ''.sa-quiet. ..eaoy; state, s,al2A, fancy,
i2i4I2i
r'e.. At. 70 L!voroooi. MARIE. duu,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
Gown Elections.

SoUTH BERWICK - Sels c mer, George f
Joy, Albert Goodwin, Thos j Gocdwi !;
town clerk, Cnss Hobbs; collector and
constable, c L B HsnscJm; school CON-
mlttee 3 + Simpson TIRE ssurer.C c Hobbs
appropriations 5 N ,ols, $1,000; repsiring
cloolhouses, 500, hiuhssys, 5000; sup
port of poor, 1900; inc dentsls, 1000; fire
departing MT $50; NJ morisl day, leo; anst =
ments, 600; s.re-t lights, 500; interest, 400 I;
maturiDg bonds, 2400.
LuBEC -Selectmen. + NJ Tucker, Geo II
Coms;otk, W Allen; town cle,k. W ii
Allen; school supervisor, f Z O'Donnell,
Money appropriated: School, $500 ;
highwavs, 1000; support Of poo, 525 other
purposes, insane, 500; bridge, 225; police,
200; contingent, $50; town hail, 1000 i;
C Collecting taxes, 100
SANFoRD-Seleciman, F-suk Wilson,
Horace ( Bennett, Charles + Derby town
clerk. Charles o Emery, "a; school super
visor, Ella Litlt field Money appropu-
s'ed: Free H gh School 5000; schools,
34o0; highways, 5000; supporl of poor,
1900; other purposes, 1902.
BooTHBAY HARBoR.-Select men, + J
T. nerson, c J Mari, w II Reed town
clerk, w T Mlri school con miItee. G L
ilsD'cop; morey appropriated. sch OILS
$500; free high, 250; highways, l40) ;
support OF poor, 900.
LrMISGroN -Sei, men, 3 W Hobsor,
] F III lstury, Lincoln Meserve; town
clerk, Frank M Bradbury school tupe' :
VISOR, W f N rton.
MorHEGAN -Selectmen, VIM Humpt
rey. Albion P Davis. Etank C Pierce town
| clerk, J.s A Clark; school committee,
Reubin Davis mopey appropriated. schools,
Sl35; other purpose tor books. 10; Ilsn
tai III expenses, 40.
NEwTIELD- $ ,lectnep, Thos b Stone,
Luther b straw. l. wis L Piper; town
clerk, Carlton Frencb; supervisor, Chss l.
Wentworth. Mon, y appro p lated schools
1896 80; highway, 20C0; currert ex-
ptnses, 400; other narposes, g A r, 25;
free high school, $50
WAYNE,-Se' ectmen, d F Bradford. A
" Rigs, G II Loud; town clerk, W A
Burgess; sth.oi committee, c Lea .
better
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17

The bardsome new residence of Mr.. ard
Mrs Henry P, Closson on Chestnut sire It
WAS the scene Of 8 most e'j)yable house
~sImiag on Tueidsy evening. The # cir
bad been quietly arranged by fe. friends,
invitstiops had BE- en- exter ded and on the
ev, mir z in question fully 80 Of The friends
paid the IN writ. No more complets SUI
prise has yer been arranged. Neither Mr..
Gu sson nor his estimable ~ife bad the
lesss ink log Of What vas coming sLd coz
aquenily were completely tsken b,ck
when their home was fairly besiss by the
crowds who came thronging through the
door. Each face vs.. friendly one, how
ever, ar the host and hostess were rot
iouy IN resizng the OF cs OF the
vs,G ar d extending one ard all 3 hearty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
CaStorla

"Castoria is ar excellent medicine for chil
dren Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DE-. G c osGoop.
Lowell, Mass
'Jastorla is the best remedy for Children of
which SIN acquainted. hope the day is nos
far distant when mothers will consider the real
intervs. of their children, and use Cistoria IN
s,.ad of the various quacS nostrtims which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfGl
agents down their throals, thereby sending
them 10 premature graves"
DE-. ]. +. KiSCHKloR,
Conway Ark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
MAINE PEOPLE.

Ex Gov. Frederick Robbie of Got ha m, his
teen invited to deliver the Mem orisl dsy
address in Bidieford.
The Bah dependan. has passed into the
hands of Ed win C. Piummer for four yesr
city fdItor OF the Times. Mr.. Clark, the
retiring proprietor, is about to go abroad.
Il seems to be te.sled that R4v. j. M
Frost will remain a; Congress street church,
Portland, and so Pine street church, o,
Bangor will have to Apply for another pas
tor.
The New f g and Amusement Bullstin
contsins a portrait Of Miss Fay Davis, +
native Of Houlton, who has won fame an
distinction as public slocutioni.t ard drs
matte reader. The Bnlie;in says. "her
ability, coupled with her rare personal
beauty of face and q .ure, charming manner
and cultivation Of mind has m Ade her todsy
innumersble friends, and will, in the NJ Al
future. vim for her fist place upon tbs
elocutionsry platform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
NATIONAL UNION
OF City EvangelizatiOn to be Formed
by tue MethOdists.

PIrTsBURG, Pa March l6.-A confer
epce of representatives Of the Methodist
Episcopal church from all parts OF the
country 10 form national union Of city
evsngelzs,ion, began here today.
The officers elected are: President, Johr
Trussler, Brooklyn, N. Y; secretary, j
X. CLARK, CinciOnsti.
The convention li:te; ed to reports from
the cities presented. All the report.
showed large Increase 10 number of SEES
sions converts and Sunday school scholar
A plan Of orgsniz ,tion was adopted, ]!
'ecommends 8 general union comprised OF
Re presents,ives from vsriou, unions, ard
The pre- psfstion Of 8 memorial to the mex
general conference, asking that purposes
u organiz.'i be inserted ID the discipline
Of the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-17
u q, y s... . ......,.. .
,sy.i}; '@LHsaAaLSi SisGf 10
An only Daughter q
CURED OF CONSUM PTloN

when death was hourly expected, al remedies
having failed, and nr. II Jaa,cs was experiment.
lag WITH the many herbs OF Calcutta, he accdc Mt.
" made n preparation which cured his only child
of Consumption. is child is now In this coupi nv
and enjoying the hest Of heath. lie hss proved
t. the wOr Il thst Consumption can he positively
and permanently cured Toe Doctor now gives
tnis recipe tree, only a'kinG two 2.cent stamps
to pay expenses. This herb also cures Night
wcats, Nausea at tgc Stomach, and vii hrt ak
up tfeEh odd in twenty four hours Address
CRADDuCk 4 co. 1872 Rhoes,rcet, rhnadel.
pha, naming this paper.