davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
Nlarriagss.

FISHER-RUTLER-AtD Delaware Avenue Bap-
list Church, June 18th, 1897, by the Rev. WT.
A, waiting. Ralph We'son Fisher of Philadel-
phia ana Blanche May Butler of Wilmington.
HASTINGS-LANGLEY- No. 200 Delaware
avenue, june lath, 1897, by the Rev, VIM. A.
Walliug. William Hastings and Maggie Lang
Icy, both of Wilmington.
PR. -sAXroN-on June 10th, 1897. by the
Rey, u, L. Briggs, MIR. Theodore r. Priest OF
Ri zabelh, N. j., 10 Miss Ella Il. Saxton of Will
mipgton.
SPRINGER-ZEBLEY-A the parsonage Of Old
Swedes Church, June 18th. 1897, by the Rev.
Marin b. Dunlap, John Howard Springer and
Elizabeth Celia Zebley.
TAYLOR MASER--on May Goth. 1897, by the
Rev. DR.. George L. Wolfe, Irwin d. Taylor and
Agnes Maser, both OF this city. s
WoRRALL-MARlt-Att the residence of MIR.
John X. Marr. No. l6S East Second street, on
" sdnesdsy, june 10Th, 1877, by the ltoy. A. N.
keigwin. D. D., Morris Worrall and Marion
Du Bree Mari, both OF Wilmington, Del.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
CARRIED TO- HIGH COURT.

Dispute Between Bicycle Racers Frank NJ.
boyle and T.. j. GiIlon of This City Now
Before the L. A. w. Racing Board.
The dispute between Frank NJ. Boyle
and 4. j. Gilon, both OF this city,
over three mile race at the Y. M. G.
A. sports last Saturday afternoon has
become national matter, it having
been carried Tuesday to tine L. A. w.
racing board.
official handicapper A. G. Powell of
Philadelphia on Monday decided that
as Gillon had been paced by w. Il.
Goodley be was not entitled to the first
prize. although he had finished first.
The decision was sent to Police Capt.
Kane, who had ucted as referee at the
race. and it was naturally supposed
that Mr.. Powells decision would settle
the matter and that the prize would be
awarded to Boyle.
But, while Mr.. Powell is the official
Handicapped of the League OF American
Wheelmen for the district of Pennsyl-
vania, his letter to Capt. Kane was
simply an Interpretation OF the League
rules. and for that reason was not final.
Knowing that there was a higher
court. Gillon refused to accept Mr..
Powell's decision, and Tuesday en-
terei protest to Chairman Mott of
the l.. A. w. racing board. in Balti-
more. He contenus that he is entitled
to first prize and has sent his reasons
to Mr.. Mott.
MIR. Boyle also sent letter Tuesday
evening to Mr.. Mott, in which he
maintained his position, substartiating
his contention by sending copy of
Mr.. Powell's letter to Capt. Kane.
The matter will now GO before tho
hoard. and until that body reaches de-
eision the Y. NJ. @. A. will withhold
all prizes for the race.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
The National smne.riest.

The song competitions in the national
Sengerfest, which IS being held in
Philadelphia, hogan Tuesday. The
Philadelphia Record says: Herr G.
A. Hartman, who had the Delaware
Sangerhund in charge. was accorded
an ovation when he stepped upon the
stage. He has striking face, and be
utilizes IT to very large extent in
coaching his men. He wore perpetual
smile, except when the tenors growing
shnky compelled him to frown omin-
ously, and his teeth cleaned white and
even. His jaws and lips worked con-
tinuously and his arms sawed the air
with incessant grace. When he finally
laid his baton on the music stand and
came down from the rostrum there
we're cries OF Ilurray, Hooh' and
Bravo from all parts of the auditorium
and loud hand-c!apping. to which he
responded with dignified bow and
most engaging smile.'' A4fG
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
Ksrhold. Hnrnhin Nnn,ials.

The wedding Of Miss Csllie II. Barn
hill to Anthony Reybold, Jr., took
place ut nonn yesterday at the home of
Osborn Reynolds, brother in law OF
tine bride, No. 2227 Tatnall streets. The
bride and groom were unattended. Only
immediate relatives were present. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Matthias Barnhill of Chester county,
Pa. an uncle OF the bride. The wedding
march was played by Noble +. Hadley.
The bride was dressed in white organdie
over white silk. The newly married
couple left ON wedding trip through
the south and upon their return will
reside at No. 419 Washington street.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
Lafaxetre Lodge ,,mosrs.

The officers elect of Lafayette Lodge,
A. +. A. M. were installad Tuesday
night by Past Master H. Lowe. Fol-
lowing the installation interesting adj
dresses were made by Worshipfu Mas
ters Bond of Covenant Lodge of Nor
wood, Pa, and Burke OF NewtOwn Lodge
of Edd, stone, Pa, and Past Master j.
ID. Golf of Chester Lodge. The now
officers are as follows: W. NJ, Harry j.
Guthrie: S. W. Charles A. Fell: Jr.
W, Harry B. Wheeler: Sec.. William
A. Reynolds: Treas, William I. Lyman I;
s. D., Elmor ]. Thompson Jr. d.,
Leonard Crawford; S. S., John M.
Whiteman; Jr. S.. Frank s. Fowler (;
Tyler, George X. Yates; Organist, W.
j. Parry.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
aeaths.

BROWNIE this city, on June slst, 1897 Joseph
H., infant son Of q. l.. and Anna j. Brown.
aged months t4
CHAMbERs-on June s3d, 1891, Harry E., infant
son OF John w. and Margaret i. Chambers,
aged months and 10 days
Relatives aud friends oil the family are re-
spectfully invited - attend the funeral from the
residence of his parents. M. s3l Spruce street.
on Friday afternoon, June 25th 1877, at O'Clock.
lnterment at Lombardy cemetery.
pOuGHERTY = On June 18th, 1897, Francis
&c sales, son OF John ]. and Sallo g. Dough-A
erty, aged Az years.
FIINN-In this city, on juno ed, 1897, Julia,
widow of Patrick Finn, aged 35 years,
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited
to attend The funeral on Friday morning at
O'Clock, from her late residence, No 1900 Lincoln
street, Nigh mass at ST. Anne's Church. Intcr,
ment at Caihedral cemetery.
MAGAuERN--on June 18th, 1877. at No. 1903 llod-
ney street, Susan, infant daughter Of John J.
and Ella 4. Magahern.
MCGI LLAN-In this city, on Jnne slHt, 1897.
Isabel, infant daughter OF Thomas and Mary
McGillan aged u months.
NICK ERSoN N-In this city, on Juno nth, 1897,
Mary G., wife OF W, I. Nckerson, aged 70
years. .r 5F
PIERCE-in this city on June 2ist, 1897, Mary
A., wife OF the late William II. Pierce, aged 80
years. "
SMYTH-on 9Th month, lSh, 1897, Mary Anna
Smyth. In the I'D year OF her ago.
SPIEGELhALTER-- In this city. on Juno i9iL.
1897, Matthew Spiegehalier, aged W years
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
......, Sal,9ib, ,0s2 s1s,sla ,6p8 s,I81, ,3l6

Totals S2l,9i5,9s2 slS,8l2626 81, 1886
In the three Wilmington districts an
assessment is made every year. For the
present year tho figures are not YET
complete. In the First district, com
prising the First, Second, Fourth and
Eighth wards Assessor McCoy's books
will probably show little change. In
the Second district. comprising the
Third, Fifth, Tenth. Eleventh and
Twelfth wards Assessor EarIey's books
may show AN increase over lust year as
some improvements have heen made In
that district. Assessor Whann's dis
trict. comprising the Sixth, Seventh
and Ninth wards, may also show an
increase, but the total increase in the
city 10 hardly expected to cover the
largs decrease in the rural hundreds.
The Levy Court Tues lay afternoon
authorized the clerk of the peace to
use the old seal OF the court of general
sessions upon the b nds for the new
county loan. Adjournment was made
until next Tuesday when the matter of
appropriations and the tax rate are to
be considered.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
An Organ for Rernlaru.

Special Correspondence of Gszette aad Journal
Milford, June %. Regular Repuhli-
cans. yesterday purchased 81 shares of
stock of the Milford News and Adyer-
tiser, and that paper will continue as
Reg ular Republican organ. Tho total
number of shares of stock is SO, and the
par value is S23 each. The new stock
holders are William V. Sipplo. State
Senator g. F. Pierce, James Il. Ander-
son and Davis Reis, who each hold one
share, and Col. Henry A. du Pont. who
holds 53 shares. Millard Hindman OF
Frederica will become editor on July Let.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
LAVE, snecial EIeclion.

Lswes, June 90. AT meeting of
the Town Council last night special
election was ordered TO be held Satur-
day, July Gath. TO decide for or against
bonding the town TO purchase and
erect an electric light plant. The
Board of Trade ia behind the move
lnent, and it was through that organi-
zation that the recent Legislature
passsd bill allowing the town to
borrow $40 900 for thar purpose. The
interest in the election is already he.
ginning TO manifest itself anu the result
ia doubtful,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
Attended Weddings.

The Rev. and Mrs. +. F. Briggs and
the Rev. Elmer W. Powell of this city
Tuesday attended the wedding of
the Rev. Daniel @. Stevens of Xenia,
o., and Miss Gertrude G. Stitier of
Chester. Pa, at Upland Baptist
Church, and the Rev. and Mrs. a. II.
Walker attended the wedding of @. NJ.
G. Lewis of Chester and Miss Elizabeth
Jones of philadslphia, at the residence
of the sister of the bride in Philadel.
phia. Mr.. Walker performed the cere.
mony at the latter wedding.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
SUBURBAN won py Ben Brush.

Now York, june q. -'At last the luck
has changed and Dwyer has won big
handicap. The Dwyers tried for years
together and were beaten time and
again and then tried separately after
dissolving partnerahip, and now, after
many years, the younger of tins pair,
+. Dwyer, has carried oil the
great race of the yoar, the Suburban,
with Ban Brush, the son of l3rRmble,
in the fast time of 9. OF l.5.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
bitten by a Mad Dog.

speoiai Correspondence II Gazette and Journal
Uheswold. June "a Mrs. John
Thompson, Madee Moore, aged IS
years, and Irving Emerson, aged u
years, were bitten yesterday by a mad
dog owned by James Sapr. Tho first two
have been sent to tho Pasteur Institute
in New York, and the last mentioned
has been sent to the pasteur Institute
in Baltimore. The dog has been killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
MoAn mission onIcers.

The annual meeting of the McAll
Mission was held Tuesday afternoon
in Hanover presbyteri Church. The
former officers were reelected, as fol.
lows: President, Mrs. A. N. Keigwin; !;
Vice Presidents, Mrs Lafayette Marks,
Mrs. Charles b. Lore and Mrs. Charles
E. M Murray; Secretary. Miss Lizzie
Stroud Treasurer, Mrs Emma Quigley.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
Dellnquent collector Appointed.

A meeting Of the Water Commits
sionerH was held Tuesday afternoon,
when Register GronD' reported that
about 600 renters are delinquents,
owing the city from So to 5000 each,
in the aggregate about 80, 900. MIR.
Grohe suggested that delinquent COL
lector be appointed. and at his sug
gestion the board selected Isaac
Brown. at a weekly SALARY Of sl2.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
Fire at New Castle.

A Gre occurred yesterday in
frame house On Williams street, New
Castle, occupied by Mrs. Mary Powell,
colored. 1t WAS extinguished by plug
stream. The prompt action Of John f.
Campbell and others saved the entire
row, which is of frame. The properties
are ownod by William II. Terry. The
loss will be S50 4
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
nailroad company,s New onlces.

The general Offices of the Baltimore,
Chesapeake a. Atlantic Railway Go.
have been removed from No. 241 South
street 10 Baltimore and Calvert streets,
Baltimore, and passenger and freight
Offices opened at No. POS East Balti-
more street, with Turnbull Murdoch,
passenger agent, and D.. Sawyer Wilson.
Jr., freight agent, 10 charge.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
Dronpe,I Dead.

A man known as Tom. who went to
Bridgeville from Brooklyn, N. y,
short time ago and engaged as farm
hand with William Willings, brought
load of berries to the station to be
shipped north yesterday, and while
sitting upon berry crate tumbled
over dead. lie had been q sufferer
from heart trouble,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
FIRST DAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE
Opened Tuesday sigbr--Interesting Exer-
nIsea ut YekterNLnY Mnrninn,s Sc saInn

Opened Tuesday Sigbt--Interesting Exer-
nisesnt Yesterday Morning. 's rssion.
The First Day School Conference was
opened In Frien,ls' Meetipg House on
Tuesdny night in the Dtesence Of large
audience. George l.. Maris, principal of
the George School who suggested such
Q meeting at the largo conference nj
Swarthmore last summer, was mnde
chairman of the sessionsard Miss Mary
.. HoopoH was made secretary. After
Mr.. MHris had stated the object OF the
conference, namely 10 get experience
for First Day School work, remarks
were made by Ezra Fell Of this city,
William w. Birdsall. Jesse w. Holmes,
Is nc liilborn and CIement Biltlle OF
Phi ladelphiu. Seth Ely and William
Walton of Trenton and William M.
Jackson of New York.
A goodly crowd attended yesterday
mornings session. The XXIV Psalm was
read, after which I'd iss Mary Speakmnn
of the George Schonl, gave an exercise
1.-THE Parable of tho sower', 10 teach
how to intereat children 10 tho para.
bles. The exercises proved interesting
TO all and was followed by discussion
John r. Sattertbwaite OF Trenton spoke
In favor Of thorough preparation by
the teachpr, and Of the happy faculty OF
tbe teacher TO adapt himself to the age
of the children. Ezra Fell thought the
lusson leaves sholIi he help only and
held IL to he impossible to carry out
the work properly without other pre-
paration. Joel Barton favored tho use
Of the blackboard as well as the lesson
paper. Isaac llilhorn held that much
~ mi dttnl u.n hal t1x l... a a
the leaves were help only. Edith
Garrett recommended bouks helpful in
teaching small children, mentioning
BLACK Beauty Beautiful Joe"
and Our Gold Mine at HoiIyhurst. !"
element Biddle held that to draw out
the thought OF the acholars was one Of
tho keynotes OF success TO this teacher's n
adantability. Anna M. jackson looked
upon that faculty as the key note
Matilda Japnoy. Cynthia Holcomb
and William ". Birdsall spoke OF the
preparation OF the teacher. Mr.. Bird
sall referring to the difficulty in choos.
ing comprehensive words. Mary Speak
man said that to interest small children
required three parts earnestness and one
part work. Alfrsd McAlis told the
young teachers not to be discouraged by
the excellent exercise which had been
given.
William M. jackson Of New York
read an exhaustive paper on "The
Study of the Gospels according TO
Modern Methods.''
A ftor the noon adjournment the NOM
bors Of the conference were entertained
at luncheon in the school house by
WILMINGTON Friends. Prof. Barton OF
Bryn Mawr Cu,lego smoke last night.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
A snrinus Charge.

Howard o. Moore, Jr., was arrested
last night at his residence. No. $50
Kirkwood street, charged by his 16-
years-old daughter with treating her in
an inhuman manner. A hearing is
scheduled for this afternoon before
Mapiatrate Sasse, but it is understood
Moore counsel will ask for a continu-
apre. t
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
Womk OF Dr4AmirEns.
A Shanty Near Pittsburg Blown Up, and
anuaa Neax. Enstsar, Ilux., 4 y

A Shanty Near Pittsburg Blown Up, and
House Near Easton Damaged.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special wlrcs.
pittsburg. Pa, ) une 23. An Italian
laDorers' shant, near Brilliant Station,
ON the Allegheny Valley railroad, was
blown up by dynamite shortly after
midnight, and Gaeteus Antinello was
instantly killed.
Tigtorina Sartorilla was fatally in
jured, and a number OF others received
il juries of a less serious nature.
The police believe the explosion WIS
the result of plot against Antinello.
and Ii Italians have been arrested
pending an investigation.
Easton, Pa, June %. AN attempt
to blow up the house of Mrs. Mary
Walker. at Odenweldortown, suburb
OF this city, was made early this morn
ing, and a warrant is out for the arrest
Of Louis Young of Eastou, who is
accused of the dastardly work.
Young and the woman had been on
intimate terms until few weeks ago.
when the latter refused to give Young
her pension money. Young becams
enraged and threatened TO blow up the
house. Last night Young went to
Odenweldertown and sent boy to the
woman's house with request for a
meeting. Mrs. Walker refused to grant
the request, and Young loitered about
the place until late hour. Between
~. 30 and ! o'clock this morning the
whole town was shaken by terrific ex-
plosIon, and an investigation revealed
that the door of the Walker house was
blown to atoms, that the windows were
shattered and that the front room was
filled with debris.
Mrs. Walker and her children were
stunned by the force of the explosion
and did not recover for several hours.
Young has been in Jail many times
on various cbaruss
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
DEcREAsE IN assEssM EHT.

Rural Districts Make a Poor Showing on
tho County Books--THx Rate shay 60 Up.
With the three Wilmington ASSESS
munt districts to hear from the assess.
ment for New Castle county for 1907
shows decrease of So, 163, 346 from the
previous assessment 1t is hardly likely
that the Wilmington districts will show
an increase sufficient to cover that
amount and the consequence of the de.
crease will probably be 40 increase in
the tax rate which is now 30 cents on
the $780,
The last previous assessment in the
rural districts was made In 1893, a
general assessment beIng required there
every four years. Last fall when the
Levy Court gave the assessors their
instructions for making the new assess :.
ment. for 1897, it told them to pay no
attention TO the existing figures but TO
make complete assessment of the
properties la their districts. II is thus
that the depreciation Of property shows
its effects upon the assessment books.
the totals for the rural hundreds for
the old and new assessments being as
follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
Trisss-Jonss Nuptiais.

The wedding of Miss Carrie r. Jones.
daughter Of o. M5; a5a AMI Mn.. Mrs M..., samuel X.
Jones Of No. d29 East Ninth street. to
oiiIe, Of III the sr JACKSON & sbarn Co.. toaS I
place on Tuesday ut the West Pres
byterian manse, tho Rev. A. n. Keig-
win officiating. Mr.. ard Mrs. Triggs
left for Northern trip.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
Changes at the postniRne.

Postmaster Moore has appointed Har.
rison Gould money order clerk at the
postotiice to succeed iss Harriet L.
Rile. Charles s. Morgan has been ap.
pointed clerk at the box window to
succeed Mr.. Gould. Two substitute
clerks will be appointed from the
eligible list,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
May GET rheir CHECKS.

Checks for the various comm issioners
who have acted iu proceedings for the
condemnation OF land for park purposes
are at ihe Wilmington Savings Fund,
where they may be obtained. Tho pay
OF the commissioners amounts In the
aggregate TO 500.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
rr,s SILVER raper at Milford.

special Correspondence nt Gazette aud journal
Milford, June ga company. OF
which Dr. Nathan Pratt, Charles G.
Pret,yman, Joseph L. Holland and
others are incornorators, has been
formed for the purpose OF publishing a
free sjlyer Newspaper here. 1t 10 stated
that William u. Pratt. son OF ~.
Nathan Pratt and Into OF the hftn
auditors office, at Washington, will be
one OF tho editors.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
sl,inhnllalnrs nnsy.

All the shipbuilding plants in this
city are unusually busy. and the Pusey
Il Jones Go. has found il necessary to
advertise for five ship carpenters. Con-
tractors also anticipate an improvement
in huilding in this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
peath of Mrs. Emma r. wilson.

Georgetown. June 22.-Mrs. Emma
p, Wilson, wife OF 4. y. S. Wilson,
died today of cancer She was about
so years old, and had been sufferer
from cancer about 10 years.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
Broker Maeoartney Acquitted.

Washington. June %. Judge Brad
ley, to-day. sustained the motion Of
the defence in the case OF John W.
MacCartney, stockbroker of this city
on trial for alleged contempt of the
Senate Sugar Trust investigating COM
mittee, and ordered the jury to return
verdict Of acquittal.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
cnIIiaah ,vith = cur-

While riding bicycle yesterday
John Kirk was struck by car No. "a on
Fourth street between Walnut and Pop
lar. He was thrown off and bis hands
were badly injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
A Grnduate Of buc<neIl.

Caleb B. Ayars of this city was
graduated from the academy of Buck
nell universitS at LewiHburg, Pa,
Tuesday,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24
nurcIars at wyoming,

Thieves broke into the store OF Caleb
jackson at Wyoming last evening, but
secured only a pair Of oyeralls.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-24

William Moore of this city. fell in
the ShiPley Iun sewer last night. He
was uninjured.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-08-18
How TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with
urine and let il stand for twenty-four
hours; a sediment settling indicates
an unhealthy condition of the kidneys.
When urine stains linen it is positive
evidence of kidney trouble. Too fire.
quent desire to urinate or pain in the
back, is also convincing proof that the
kidneys and bladder are ou; of order.
WHAT TO Do
There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed, That DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
fulflls every wish in relieving pain in
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part Of the urinary passages. 1t
corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine Or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled TO get up
many times during the night to
urlnate. The mild and the extraordi-
nary effect Of Swamp Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most Distress
ing cases. If you need medicine ycu
should have the best. Sold by drug
gists, price fifty cents and one dollar.
You may have sample bottle and
pamphlet both sent free by mail. Men,
tion the ADVERTISER and send your
address to DR.. KiImer g. Co., Bing-
hamton, n. Y. The proprietor of this
paper guarantees the genuineness Of
this offer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1897-08-18

pie would take a pride in having
good roads on their premises and
vie with each other in seeing who
has the best roads.
"Every man sweep before his
own door and the streets will be
Clean" What will be the result
in ten or fifteen years? Doubtless
good roads everywhere and great
deal of macadamized public high
ways. This is progressive age
and we should progress. Civiliza-
ton is known and judged by its
roads.
How much better are our roads
than they were fifty years ago?
By the above plan what will be
the improvement fifty years hence?
Many settlement roads are travel
ed as much as the public roads,
and there are numbers of farms
through which no public road
runs, hence the requirement and
necessity to have settlement roads
worked also.
To show the necessity of a
hange in the road law I will men,
tion this as an example:
Part of the public highway lead
ing from here to Augusta has not
been worked this year unless work
ed within the last fifteen days.
People went six miles out of the
way to avoid this road. The pub
lie road leading from here to the
Red Oak Grove church was not
worked this year until court week
in August, and is still almost i'm
passable. I would be glad to hear
from others on the road question
for tits q vital question and con-
Germs us more than the tariff or
the Greenwood gentlemen"
I hope this question will be ag-
gitated by the people and by the
legislators. the merits and de.
merits of the above plan discussed
aired and modelled into good law.
Dunghills fight better on their
own domain and / think road
workers would work better on their
own stamping ground.
J. C. WHATLEY.
Falfa, S. c., Aug. 13.