davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

church by tho Rev. Alex. Jones, ID. D..
who entered upon his duties I'm February
1850. and continued as the rector or mo
church tn June. 1854 Then followed an
fnterreenum. which lasted FOR moro than
two years. when temporary arrangements
yvera made with different cierEymen until
20 permanent rector could he secured.
Tho Row ur. Sila5 Totty and Rev. Mr..
Goodwin We're tine principal persons that
kept the church open.
After several calls 10 ministers outside
Of Virginia. which proved unsuccessful.
Rev. Or. Charles Ninniserode was called
ln July 1856. lie was a native OF Ger
many. During hiss student days De COM
moncei the study OF law az The Univ"r-
sity OF Glessen. bat before completing his
course Doe became involved 10 some poiiti-
cal complications with the government
and was arrested and impr. Jned.
Iu 1889 Doe came 90 America and lived
f0r several years n Philadelphia. In the
year l,42 bee was elected Professor n LIZ
crature in William and Mary College.
over thirty-hve competitors. in the mean
time he entered the Episcopal Church and
was ordained deacon in April. lsif. and
tle following year was admitted fo the
priesthood
REV. DIR. HARTLEY cNEMfCUAFL.
lIr. AllfIll-HiNAt atlFfN HA. HNi 7 NtN.H
accoutahly from 1856 untl the early part
Of isSl when Doe retired as rector emeritus
and soon thereafter removed 10 Alexan-
drIa. where he spent his last days. Rev.
Harley Carmichael succeeded pr. Min
uicer0do. accepting the call. February
IS 1850. Dc Carmichael was educated az
Trinity College, Dublin. and was ordained
deacon by Tie present Archbishop of
Canterbury. who was at that time Bishop
AZ Truro. For many years Dr. Cur
michael iabored in the East-End az Lon
don, and was subsequently presented
with "a lecturcship hy the Bishop of Lon
don and was appointed as an assistant
az tho parish church OF Highbury. one
OF The fashionable London churches. DR.
Carmichael came 70 Canada nine years
ago. and settled in Hamilton. from which
place he was called To the present pasto-
rate. Ffe is g man Of great scholarly at
fainments. a magnetic and powerful ora
tor. and his sermons are finished pro-
auctions OF great weight. The church,
through his untiring energy continues
90 grow I'm grace and 10 prosper as well
81 q worldly sense.
A few weeks ago Dr. Carmichael was
elected chaplain OF The blues Battalion.
md made his hrsr public appearance with
that famous command on Memorial Day.
In connection with the church there eN-
ists n charitable institution known as
st Fdprs Church Home" a female or
phan asylum. NEST admirably conducted.
The church has now a choir OF twenty
five voices which includes ten chorister-
boys. This has been brought 10 a high
state OF perfection under tho mastery
direction OF The rector. who is an accom-
piished musician. AMI OF Mr.. Jacob Rein
hlrdt. who is one Of the foremos, organ
fsts ~ che South. For twelve years mas
Mr Reinhardt been connected with the
church COB this caraciiy. and no IS highly
esteemed BY Tho vestry for his faithful
services and for bis most marked abby.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
ing. was made by Tinany s CO.. New

ing. was made ny Tinany Co, New
York.
ST. PAUL'S ABLE RECrORS.
The church has been ~lnEsiArly blessed
with an unbrOken succession Of aDie ana
spiritual men Tor its pastors. Dr. Nor
wood. the first OF tho line. VIZ man
OF scholarly attachments. and much be-
loved by all with whom he came in con-
tact The health OF tho devoted rector
failed on account OF his zeal aud his IN
defatieahie lahors, which we're too great
a strain upon his health. FOR several
years he was aided In bis wOrk-growng
upon his hands from year 10 yearly
number OF assistants. and in the records
OF the church may Dc found many min
listers associated with him. such as Rows.
Monroe canister. G. W. Thompson. Cor
nelius Walker. Owen =. Thackcra, Theo-
dore s. Rumney George II. Clarke, and
even Bishop Johns. with his kindly SER
vices for many months. But. though
Or. Norwood sought relief repeatedly
by entire rest. and even a journey 10
South America. he began to fear that
his strength was not sufficient for The
duties OF his large congregation. and Of
fered 10 resign. At last in November,
isl9. The vestry we're compelled 10 ac-
cept his resignation. which they had
refused twice before.
Dr.. Norwood was succeeded AZ the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

manned We cnumerate Henry Smiths
Cary and Virginia street. Charles Hunts
"0ur House" Tom Grifiin's. Congress
Hall" 1.-THE Place" "The Chicamausa'
and n score OF others. The burning OF
The saloons Is very distressing. as hun
dreds Of people rendered homeless by the
fire will be unable to obtain food.
THE LOSS.
"Of course we cannot be expected AZ
This time to enter into an estimate ~ the
losses. but they are immense. and VIII
amount TO hundreds OF millions Of DOL
lars
DESTROYING THE LIQUOR.
"Whcn IL was made known On SUNDAY
morning that the evacuation Of RICHMOND
was foregone conclusion, the city Coun-
Gil held meeting. and in secret session
passed an order for the destruction OF All
the liQucr in the city. Accordingly about
the hour Of midnight the work com
mcnced under the direction Of commit
tees Of citizens in all the wards Hun-
drcds al barrels Of liquor were rolled INTO
the street. and the heads Knocked 10.
The cutters ran with q liquor fre<het'
and the fumes filled and imprcgnated the
afr Fine cases cf bottled liquors were
tossed into the street from third story
windows. and wrecked into n thousand
uiccos. As the work progressed some
sfralrlinc Confederate soldiers retreaung
through the city. managed 10 get hold 81
"a qulntity Of liquor. From that moment
law and order ceased 10 exist; chaos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

yvo all have treasures laid away.
Around which sacred memories pay.
No silently touch them with loF."e
hand. ....,..,....,, 1,.,l
The ones who gave Them ~ l'nh s4"ee
lrolv he memories that follow he dead.
7 have "a treasure. tattored and o'l.
More precious than rubif9 Jewels OF
,.,,- az ia gray coat that my father wore,
sid tho battles din ara the lannon's
WITH tlc wounded and dying he patiently
love IL Better. Tor 'us torn and s'.led.
II tells 10 mo IN its ragged beauty.
Ny father aid soldiers duty.
Tic hole iu the sleeve tells also q story.
And surrounds the old coat with "a halo
Itr tai + gone. the buttons are shorn;
with leo in Virginia % wns proudly worn;
And as eaze on this fragment of gray,
I can Gee them aga,n I'm battle array,
calm and unyicld.ug. ready 10 fight.
For cause they thouehi-nay twas
patriots heart beats in this breast.
But should my country call, / could hSht
In coat Of gray; 'twould serve to IN
TO noSier deeds and set on fire
Ny southern heart I'd laugh al the
In the old gray coat my father wore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Flashing arms and gay apparel
Clean from the long-drawn array
But give proudly place Of honor
70 the battered suit Of gray.
.I
Place Aux Vieuxl To the front ranks
F.vcry man who fought with Lee.
Hoist the stars and Bars above them
Wreath Of immortality.
Follow them our gallant warriors
p,avs and strong. but Yet uniricd'
these our nations hope IN future
Trose our nations love and pride.
Love and pride and veneaiion'
rheirs through an the coming years.
place Aux vieux' To our veterans
nclons the glory and The scars.
TX. NJ. H.. Bowling Green Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
VIA. memory retains Of that thrilling

what memory retains Of that thrilling
conflict.
Early In the morning OF that day our
pickets were run In and the stirring buxls
call summoned IS ito horse" AZ 4
turned out. General Custer, with heavy
body OF cavalry. was making a recon.
nossance on this road. General Rossei
met him with whites Battalion, sup.
ported by opr regiment aud followed by
the Eleventh and Twelfth in the ordei
named II was running fight for sew
eral miles. and principally a charge ~
column OF fours, the head OF the column
doing most OF the hghting. the tanks b
ing so obstructed by thick underground
that rapid advance was impossible And
as the Fcderals were falling back. the line
OF battle recedcd faster than the thanking
sduadrons could move In the brush.
Owing to tho capture and Imprisonment
OF Capt. Kuyendsll and Lieut.. Parker,
l commanded Company +. AS we Charged
down the uneven old plank road. the rattle
of small arms. and shouts IN front. indl-
Gated where the worst OF hattie ragged.
and the wounded being carried back. the
prisoners under guard. here and there
a dead blue or gray draped cavalier. told
os the execution in front.
RATHER Re A PRISONER.
We continued to near the rear OF active
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
Place Aux licux.
(l'or The Times)

Unfurl the mouldy, tattored banners
What though battle-stained and worn.
A. amid fair silSeu pennons
In the pageant they are borne.
They are meet to head the column,
or the reassomblod host
Who have fought beneath their shadow
For the loved cause that was lost.
For them, too, the rusty sabres
Buckled az their sides once more,
Souls upliffed at the contact
As they thrilled In days OF yore.
Martial music swelling, ringing,
Stirs emotion pure. profound,
Join with it the old cracked bugle
10 them stil the sweetest sound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

CATION passed from the hands OF Bishop
Moore Nn l1lD into those ot bis assist
ant at that lime, the Rev. William Nor
wood, u. ID. Such was the growth OK
the congregation that need Tor new
and larger building soon became apga-
rent.
CORNER STONE.
Accordingly, q lot was purchased in
May. ls43, and by liberal subscription,
the plan was matured sufficiently 10 at
low OF the solemn laying OF the corner
stone on the 18th of October, l43, hy
Bishop Johns. then a resident OF this
city. 5 new yestry was elected on Easter
Monday 1874. which included the follow
lu- gentlemen nearly au " whom had
been vestymcn OF the Monumental.
Joseph Is. Anderson, john s. Cunning
Dam. James Dunlop, Thomas IA. Elisi
Robert ~. NaAaI, ". 81. Hubbard. VII
liam ID. Aleflii1nd Thomas Nelson,
Thomas r. Price. John Stewart. David
Walker ana william williams. They lee
signed their membership n Monumental
church on the 4,E of December. Isi5. just
before their occupation o. tie lew clu.eh,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

nce-around which cluster so many his
toric associations. and connected win
which there are so many memoi'cs'
Joyous. festive. and infinitely tender-eN-
crciscd "a power with man for God, and
a potent influence ON the affairs OF the
diocese. that 30 is difficult 90 e-timn''
In reality however, the congregation
that worshlps 900 So. Pauis is much older
ohm the building itself, having been
drawn from Monumental church. which
was built soon after the great fire I'm
ISL. and consecrated IN lsl4. This congre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
The BURNING OF RICHMOND.
Description In Brief Of The Great Fire
On Evacuation Day.
THRILLING SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
Great Loss OF life and Property and Ia"
and Order Thrown TO the VII DIS By
Drunken Soldiers. who Created
Pandemonium Told By an Lye
witness.

From The Richmond Wing or i"e u'S
after the evacuation the i"iloMiN"
conni Of the great ERE on that day is
taken. The Whlg and the Sentinel were
the only two newspapers that were not
DESTROYED by the fire. The paper from
which tho description Of the FIRE rs taken
appeared on that day az an afternoon
two page. four column sheet.
THE CITY.
THE EVACUATION or RICHMOND Ivy
THE CONFEDERATE ARMY. IT'S
OCCUPATION BN THE FEDERAL
FORC ES-CsREAT Fliib. THE I'm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30


tho powder magazine ON The suburbs
early on Monday morning. ihe shock
Va tremendous EARRING cvCry house in
n tity. Cxtiugnishing lhe gas. ana break
ing great quantity of glass in DWELLING.
II Is said that thirty or forty persons.
residents OF tne immediate neighh, rnood
of the magazine, were either killed or
wounded. but al this writing We have
been unable TO obtain particulars or
names
''Mr. Isaac Davenport. an Oh citizcn.
wac instantly killed by the falling OF
portion of tho wall % the American Hotel
The body was recovered. Mr. William
Roystcr was seriously wounded by The
explosion Of q shell in one OF the burning
buildings
ut is believed that AZ least several other
persons were buried under falling ruins.
who are as yet unknown.
THE SALOONS.
The fire made sad havoc with the
Mvons, and meme OF any account rc-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
HISTORIC ST.PAUL'S CHURCH
Beautiful EdiGCe Where Mr. Davis and
General Lee WOrShippGd.
USED AS 4 SANCTUARY FIFTY YEARS,
While Attendlns 4 Service In This Church
Mr.. Davis Received the Intelligence
That Led to the Evacuation OF
MISUNDERSTANDING Me-
mortal Windows.

Among the many notable events that
have thanspired in the city Of Richmond
during the past few months. few, indeed
will stand out with mere prominence OF
prove OF greater interest than the cole-
bration Of the Golden Jubilee OF 81. Paul 5
Protestant Episcopal Church that took
place on Tuesday. November T., 1895.
For nifty years has this beautiful edi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Mr.. Vandlve- was a lieutenant 10 ln" '''-
onth Vlrvinla cavalry. says ho. n-,r-
The cavalry fighting between our , D,'s
ada fposser's) anl the Fedora! ea'a'sy
under u19 custer the 4th o. May 1854, On me me
1 e,a,sa,rSn road. Just preceding the spot'-
80 800 series OF engagements between
~. s,,~es Of Lee and Grant was one OF
80, - to.,sst IN which we participated dur
, w ~ v-sr and as the hsht was attend
"a with incidents THAI may interest tho
oid soldiers and aruse some, 1 relate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

me w T Kerr captain Haliingor
ca,rr e,rs OF Confcderacy. Dedicated
- Henry T. McCuloch Camp. No. o0''
united Confederate Nctc~ns)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

faithfully complied with. The Whis WIZ
thel efore be issued hereafter - Il Union
paper The sentiments - attachment 20
our "whoie country which i9'ncfly
characterized IL as a journal. VII. again
find expression in It's columns. ana Wnat-
ever influence IL may have Tor the 't-
storation of the national Al actiy WEI
b. cxcrtcd
As soon as practicable a full aid OLE
ci.nt editorial force viii pc organized.
Tor the present we ask the Indulgence OF
our readers. We will do the best we can
under existing circumstances. pro1nsine
a daily Improvement in the var.e,y ana
interest OF tho contents OF the paper,
until we shall make tho Wing comm nj
itself 70 the favor and suppor- oil al
persons loyal to the govern neht OF ne
United States.
'Thc terms cannot, as yet. be definitely
fixed. We shall commence win such
charge. in Federal currency az We con-
c,ive 10 be fair and reasonable. IN
short time we will resume ihe issue OF
a double sheet"
AN INTERESTING CARO-.
IL is interesting o. note the fO,!oNns
communication la the same paper.
COMMUNICATIONS
"Once more through the mercy ard
favor Of Him. who IS the SILVER Of sal
good. we have the incNpresslDle JOY anu
glorious privilege Of greeting the fax Of
tn, Union. For four years We nave been
a down trOdden. oppressed people. Vol
umcs could not contain nor express the
misery. suffering and sorrow which W
have been subjected 10. The darkest
pages Of the worlds history reveal moth
ing that can be compared 10 the terrible
oiGeal through which We have passen.
We should be grateful indeed FOR This
t,Fen Of Divine favor In dell fi-'ng MS
from the most tyrannical md 5es, oiic
government which has existed snte
darkness was changed in-o Lgat" We
shall now soon have that peace pros
perity and happiness which was once
ours. and enjoy that freedoui and liher'y
which was Vouchsafed Us by oar srcs *
tn Revolution IL"
Many readers Of The Times will reircm-
b. that this paper bought cut the Wing
and continued the daily publication unLer
the y esent name of the paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

"Rev. DR. Reads Presbyterian church
corner Of Franklin ana sth Streets. was
s.t on Gre bv "a she'll exploding in Cooks
foindry. and was burned 90 the grOW,j.
We believe some OF tbc chur'n iusni'lro
was saved. We viii continue ma acccn1t
CT the tire. with names oi sufferers and
losses. from day 90 day. un.l we llrn-
ish something like a connect a history OF
ihc great calamity"
DOING ITS BEST
IN tho same issue Of the Wing is ihc
following pathetic editorial as = leader.
"rhe publication OF the Nhig rs zee
srmad this afternoon. with tn rorscnt
az tha military authorities. The oitos.
aud an who heretofore controlled ats
columns. have taken IN sir departure.
The proprietor and one attacte Of The
fecen- editorial corps remain. Trio former
fa5 had conference with Ge 'r2i Shep-
ley the Military Governor. waD has a.
scntcd 10 the publication OF tho paa'. on
conditions which Will be ch,e 'gil5 and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

present Rector OF St PauIsl.
and The building was taken possession OF
by the congregation. which. under the
rectorship 81 Air. Woodbridge, had been
worshlpping al Christ church. IN the
valley. They united with bout dozen
OF the old families vorshpping there
The new church Of ST. Paul's' al the corr
ner 81 Ninth and Grace streets. so peau-
tifully located. near the Capitol square
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Freedom OF the press and national hb-
crty cannot exist separately. THEIRS
never take mp newspaper without
finding something | should have deemed
II loss not 10 have seen; never without
deriving from II instruction and Amass-
ment.-pr. Johnson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Thrilling Encounter Between Eos,sr and
Custer
@. II. Vandiver published an interesting
article in the Confederate Veteran on
running fight between R0sser and Custer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30

Clusters reply was substantially.
'Ior return my call made this morn.
Ing. FANNIE"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30


4 remarkable feature of the church is
IFS wealth % costly and lovely stained
glass windows. which aye admitted on li
hands 90 be the finest in the South. IHe
central window .n tho chancel represents
Christ blessing The audience. IL was cor-
tributod by the late General Joseph il
Anderson 10 tie memory Of IBIS FIRST wife,
who was q Mss Archer To TIE Nrs-
of the chlnce Is another cos.yl window.
representing tie Mlsl worsl.ppins tie
irfa-t Christ. IL was placed There ly
General Anderson 10 tnc.memory c. Mrs.
pesram. the mother OF the present Mrs.
=. 3. Anderson. 10 The east is a VIM
dow representing the ascension OF Christ
which was erected by Dr. George Ross
10 TIE memory ~ lbs mother, Mrs. Clay
Ross. On the eastern side IL the church
f. beautiful window, the subject OF
which is Christ healing the sick. il is
placed tlefe 10 tie memory OF the late
Mr. Griffin T.. Davenport. Next comes
one ~ The most beautiful windows IN the
building. To was dcsisled TO porpetuate
tho memory Of that cstimah'e rhilanthrO-
pist. General Joseph r. Anderson. VINO
was the sole surviving representative OF
the first vestry Of The church. The SUBJ
ject % it is Christ and the iilt.e children.
The Lee window. which is said 20 Doe
the most costly and artistic in the south
was placed on The east side of the church
hy tie Misses Stewart. t. comprises Nofn
the upper ami lower windows, and rep
Iosents Moses refusing the command OF
tho Egyptian army. ana Moses ly.ns upon
Mount Neh0.
4 handsome window has been placed
on the west side of the church tO lAe
memory OF the late Mr.. Bowling Haxan.
It's subject IS Christ teaching Ia the tgm-
pie.
only q few weeks a. another very
handsome memorial window was a1drd
20 the already valuable collection. 1t IS
on the easterly side OF the edlace nearest
10 the main entrance, and Is dedicated 10
the memory Of Mr.. Adolphus Blair and
his wife by their children. IL represents
a vision OF two pilgrims. TWO christian
ruerins are knoeling before the Savior.
who appears before them in a vision. with
an angel on each side. The window,
master piece as TO the effect OF its color
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-30
AN INTERESTING CARO-.

II is interesting &C. note the fo''oNns
communication ia the same paper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-09

that is for the advertiser to decide,
This is the pointon which the saga
cious advertiser carries off the prze,
and leaves the other man to mourn.
ssWatchfullness" should be his mot
to aud undue precipitation may cause
defeat. As writer in Printer'%lnk
of June II says cite intricacies Of
the linotype are straight road com
pared with the endless and toundIess
field of advertising" The average
advertiser does not consider that he
has a big job on his hands when he
starts to advertise properly. We
say properly, because the only way
to advertise properly is to advertise
to sell and sell from the advertising
Patience, acuteness and correct un-
derstanding of men and times assist,
ed by the patronage Of Il good me
dunn should BRING success to The
door Of any advertiser. And The
newspaper man is as much interested
in his customers saccess as any one
and the more good the advertise
ments printed in his paper do the ad
vertiser, the better he feels,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-09

Ripe apples, peaches black (
berries and garden truck of ali
kinds, potatoes beans, peas,
souashes, ETC., and all very cheap
Now if they will only put qul-
nine at a low figure, living would
be cheap here.-WaVerly New
Era.
This is q curious year Judging
IL from the standpoint of SICK
ness. There ia a wave Of maIa-
ria sweeping the country. Even
exchanges as far north as Massa-
chusetts speak of it. 1t is
something like the epidemic OF
La Grippe that overspread the
country abont six or eight years
ago.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-09

THE News has been requested
to give an article on the meaning
of is to /. A full and compre-
hensiye account Of its meaning
and derivation will be in next
weeks issue; as The paper is too
crowded to insert it this week.
The News is always glad to ans
wer questions and will gladly
publish articles on live topics OF
the day,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-09

Mrs HARRIET BEEcHER STOWE
died Wednesday last at Hartford
Conn. Mrs Stowe was the au
thoreas of Uncle Toms Cabin, a
book which is known the world
over. She has also written 8cy~
eral other works, but none at
tanned the poE uIarity which the
story of Uncle Tom and his Vi
cissitudes gained for the authors
ess, She was buried with priN
waite ceremonies at AudOver,
Macs
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-09
Deafne $ Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by
an nfamed condition Of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inhamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when this Is entirely
closed deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
coLdition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an lnhamed condition Of the mu-
cous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dol
lars Reward for any case Of Deafness
! Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
/ cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars.
FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo
/ Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls family pills are the best
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-07-09

Wanted, at once, some one to
manage All uncomfortable tenn
per, Good wages will be paid
10 anyone who eau take good
care of it.-Tri County Dem J.
crat.
Halo! What's de matter
wild Hannah?