davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-06
ORDER OF NOTICE.

The foregoing petition having been duly
filed in said court it is ordered that a
hearing thereon shall be had at the court
room of the said Supreme Judicial Court at
Portland, Me-, on the second Tuesday OF
June, A. D. 1897, at 10 O'Clock in the
place of said hearing shall be given to IL
persons interested, by publication of an
attested copy of said petition and this order
of notice thereon without including In said
publication a copy of the mortgage deed Of
trust annexed to said petition, which said
A. D., 1864, and may be found recorded in
the Cum berland Registry of Deeds. Book
1872, Pages 81 to 43, said publication to be
made in the Portland Daily Press and Port
published in said Portland, and in said
county of Cumberland, and i'll newspaper
published daily in the city of Montreal, in
the Dominion CT Canada, twice a week for
three successive weeks, the first of said pub
locations to be at least 30 days before the
day fixed for said hearing; and it is further
ordered that the same notice of said petition
and hearing thereon shall be given by the
same publication in said newspapers to the
heirs at-law and personal Representatives
of Charles j. Bridges, Joseph dickson and
John b. Brown, trustees under said mort.
gage and deed of trust, now deceased and
said heirs law and personal representa-
tiyeS of said deceased trustees and each of
them, and all persons interested in said
trust and mortgage may appear at the time
and place herein fixed for the hearing uDon
said petition and be heard thereon. and in
relation to the matters therein Contained
May s, A. D., 1897
BY G. W. WALTON, Justice of said Court
Attest: b. q. STONE Clerk
A true copy OF petition and order of court
thereon,
Attest: B. C, STONE, Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-06


pensations are to be continued until they
are constituted.
The consolidation of the two chapters
at Rockland was approved.
The petitioners at Searsport and
Tenants Harbor for new chapters were
granted leave to withdraw.
The Grand officers we're installed by
Past Grand High Priest Joseph A.
Locke the following officers being M.
pointed:
District Deputy Grand High Priests:
Fifth Distriot-William N. Howe. Port
land.
Sixth nistriot-Ira G. Hersey, Houlton.
Seventh Distriet-Charles e. Meservey,
Rocklard.
Grand Chaplains-Rev. Elmer f. Penn.
Der, Bangor. Rev. Martyr Summerbell
Lewiston; Kew. George d. Lindsay.
Waterville; Rev. Charles S. Cummings,
Augusta.
Grand Captain-Leander NJ. Remission,
Camden.
Grand Principal Sojourner-Thomas A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-06
Steamer Movements.

London, May 5.-Arrived, steamer
Damara, Halifax; Manitoba, New York.
Neville, May 5.-Arrived, steamer Mon
golian, Portland and Halifax, for Liver
pool.
Liverpool, May 5.-Sailed, steamer Ro-
man, Boston. Arrived, steamer Cepha-
lonia, Boston.
South ampton. May 5.-Arrived. steamer
Paris, New York.
Plymouth, May 4.-Arrived, steamer
Trsve, New York for Bremen.
Amsterdam, May 4. -Arrived, steamer
Edam.
Boston, May 5.-Arrived, steamers
Marco, Bordeaux; Amaryllis, Dantzci ;
Scandinavian, Glasgow; Bostonian. Lon
don; Cleared. steaIners5Mab. Halifax;
Glengol, Antwerp, via Baltimore.
New York, May 5.--Arrived, steamers
Willie De Brest, Kingston. Sailed, steam
ers st. Cuthbert, Antwerp: Georgia Liver
pool: Southwark, Antwerp; Amer lea,
London; St. Paul, Southampton; Majestic,
Liverpool; Caprivi, Hamburg; Akaba,
Quebec.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-06

Two base hits--Pulsifer. johnson STOLEN
bases-Houle. McGuirk, Burns First
base on balls-By Miller, purinfon
Love; by Pulsifer, Coughlin. Homie Ma.
Guirk, 3, DIESEL. First base on ERRORS
Portland, B; Bates, 5. Hit by pitohed
hall-McGuirk. Struck out-By MiIlsr
Slattery :, Purinton, Bennett, Lowe
Mason, 2: by Pulsifer. Barns, DIESEL
Engel 2, Houle. Passed balls-Ninhols
2. Wild pitoh-Miller. Left on bases~
Portland, 5; Bates. s. Double plays-
Lowe and Johson; Quinn and Lowe
Umpire-Hadley. Time-2 hours, Is
minutes,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-06
BosToNs TAKE ANOTHER.

Young StahTs Stick Work Much in Evil.
dence in Yesterdays Game.
Boston, May 5.-The Bostons defeated
Philadelphia today, the home team
punching their hits in the seventh.
Young Stahl again distinguished himself
with his stick, while Mailman and Gil
len felded we'll for the viaitors. Attend
ance, 5000. The score:
Boston, 0 1 2 0 O k
Philadelphia, 2 0 0 0 Q l 0 c. 5
Base hits-Boston, IA; philadelphia. IS.
Errors-Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Bat
ter1es-Lewis and Ganzsll; Orth anu
Clements. Umpire-Emslie.
AT Pittsburgh First aame) Louisville,
~; Plttsburg, 8. Second game) Louis
vile, 2; .Pittsburg, g.
AT observation-disclosures 8: Brooklyn,
At Chioago-St. Louis, 9; Chicago, z.
land, 2.
At Washington-The Washington New
grounds.
New England League.
At New Beuford-Pawtuoket, 9; New
bedford, o. Base hits-Pawtucket 10;
New Bedford. 10. Errors-Pawtucket 8;
New Bedford, z.
At Taunton-Brockton, Q; Taunton, l.
Base hits-Brookton, s; Taunton, 5.
Errors-Brockton, 2; Taunton, g.
Eastern League.
At Scranton-Scranton, 8; Rochester, Z.
Observation-Disclosures, 8; Toronto. 4.
AT Observation-Disclosures 6; SYRIA
cuse. s.
At Providence-Provide 4; Buffalo,
S.
College Games.
At Eanover-Dartmouth, IL; Universi-
ty of Vermont, 10.
[ At Cambridge--Brown, 4 Harvard, ..
A Observation-Disclosures, IL; Lehigh, 4.
At Amherst-Williams, 4; Amherst.
10.
AT Andover-Phillips Andover, 6: Yale
Freshmen, 2.
AT New Hayen-Yale, s.; LafaJe cite. II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-06
THE MAsoNs.
of the Second Days Session
Yesterday.

The Grand Royal Arch chapter met at
9 o'clock yesterday morning.
A resolution OF sympathy with Past
Grand High Priest Arlington B. Mars
ton, of Bangor, now fatally sick at his
home, was adopted.
Charters were granted to Humford
Falls chapter at Rulnford Falls. and Ira
Berry chapter at Pittsiield, and their dis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-06
College Games.
Bowdoins. 8: State College, 1.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.J

Bangor, May 5.-Bowdoin and Maine
State played the first game in the college
league at Orono this afternoon before
ing. M. sc. lost through bad base
running. Both pitchers did great work,
Bodge having the best end of 1t. He
struck out nine men. With hard work
the NJ. s. G. will make it very interest
ing before the season is over. The score
follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-06
BICYCLE REPAIRS.

In all kinds of Bicycle Repairing we easily
lead by, virtue OF the largest shop, best facii-
ties and most experienced workmen. We cali
not only repair your wheel and make it good as
40 it will look like new
PURITAN BICYCLE FACTORY,
may5M, ", FH1stp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-06
ORDER OF NOTICE.

ORDER OF NOTICE.
The foregoing petition having been duly
filed in said Court, it is ordered that a hear
ing thereon shall be had at the court loom
Of said Supreme Judicial Court, at Portland,
Maine, on the second Tuesday of June, A.
p, 1897, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and
that notice of the time and place of said
hearing shall be given to all persons in
terested, by publication of an attested copy
Of said petition and this order OF notice
thereon without including in said publica-
ton a copy of the mortgage deed of trust
annexed to said petition, which said mort
1871, and may be found recorded in the Cum
berland Registry of Deeds, Book 3s4, Page
$40, said publication to be made in the Port
land Daily PRESS and Portland Daily
said Portland, in said County of Cumb erland
and ina newspaper published daily in the
City of Montreal, in the Dominion of
Canada, twice week for three successive
weeks, the first of said publications to be at
least thirty days before the day fixed for
said hearing; and it is further ordered that
the same notice OF said petition and hearing
thereon shall be given by the same publica-
ton in said newspapers. to the hers at-law
ana personal representatives of Charles j.
Bridges, Joseph Hickson and Samuel E.
Spring, Trustees under said mortgage and
deed of trust, now decreased, and said heirs
at-law and personal representatives of said
deceased trustees. and each of them, and all
persons interested in said trust and mort
gage may appear at the time and place
herein fixed for the hearing upon said
petition, and be heard thereon, and in reia
ton to the matters therein contained
May 3rd, A. D., 1897.
By C. W. WALTON,
Justice of said Court.
Attest:
B. G. STONE, Clerk.
A true copy of Petition and Order of Court
thereon.
r. G STONE Clerk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-06
BOWDOIN.

*Crockett out. hit by battad ball.
Runs made, Hull. Gresnlaw, Libby.
Dolley. Three-base hit. Wingott.
Stolen bases. Sprague, Wingott, Hull.
Bases on balls by Dodge. Pretto 2,
Dolley 2. Struck out, by Dodge, 9; by
Crockett, 2. Hit by pitched ball, Rob-
inson, Oushman Passed balls-Palmer.
Time, 1.S5. Umpire, D. W. Mason OF
Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-06
The measure

The measure
11lents of death
are a few inches
of trivial dis
orders, multi
piled by many
feet of neglect.
If a man or
w 0 m a n will
take care of the
little trivial
disorders, there
is no need to
fear the big
maladies, and
long life and
happiness will
be the reward.
The little dis
1+Iare ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-06
STATE OF MAINE.

H. So
County of Cumberland SIS.
Supreme Judicial Court.
April Term 1897.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-06
STATE OF MAINE,

County Of Cumberland, IS.
Supreme Judicial Court
April Term, 1887.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-06

Young stahrs Stick Work Much in Evil
dence in Yesterdays Game.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-06

The grand lodge met at p. m. and de-
voted the afternoon to an exempliiioat,on
of the third degree by the officers of
lodges in Lewiston and Auburn. under
the Inastership of George e. MoCann
master of Ancient Brothers lodge Of Au-
burn. The work was finely done.
Some routine business was transacted
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-27
Highland Raids.

In one Of the raids of the McGregors
the farm of Burnfoot, at the back CT the
Gargunnock hills, above Fintry, was
attacked by about 80 Of the clan, and
the cattle Gifted" The farmer was
we'll advanced in years, and be and his
wife were the cnj.v inmates Of the house
when tie McGreGcrs appeared. The
sons, who were tivc III number, were
away helping scmc friends who had
been attacked a,;;l 1...t!cd by another
portion Of the clan. Tho old farmer,
who was powerful 1,aa, IN order to
prevent lis raising lie alarm, was tied
below tic belly CT an cid mare with his
head toward tic ta.l, and, nearly chok-.
ing, was thus carried OF WIKI tie spoil.
When the eldest sen came hcmc, lie
learned from his mother what tl:ey had
done. and be called TO To-, to give him
his fathers clay.acrc, wi1ic:, hung above
his bed, and which The robbers had
neglected to take away.
Furious and reckless, he seized It, re-
solving to have revenge, and made after
the McGreScrs at full speed. lie came
upon them at steep place called Skian
Dhu, where they were obliged to go IN
single file, ard ovcr1a..i:lcS the hlndmost
man, who had charge Ct TIE mare he
with enc blow cut off his hcad, which
rolled down tho hill fer q considerable
distance. Tie rest, fancyi,s that they
were being pu1saod by q superior force,
fed, and the old man was saved. After
buryilss tie boGy CT the highlander,
which they d;d little higher Cp, on a
fiat part of the hill, TIE sens OF the
farmer of Eurnfoot threw u number OF
stones over the grave, a; was tie cas-
tom, and every tine they or others pass
ed another stone was added to the calln,
until it is believed that EoH' there are
at least from Is to 20 carloads OF stones
heapcd up Oh it.-J. G. Smith.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-27
The General Assembly.
Jaouar7 81

After the recess 10 honor Of Geu.
Lee. the Legislature has gotten down
to work again.
An investigation movement vas set
on foot yesterday when resolution vas
introduced to appoint q joint committee
to look into the affairs of the State
Sinking Fund Commission.
A bill to reduce the phosphate roy
atty to 25 cents per ton vas introduced.
Mr. Gasque iotroduced concurrent
resolution recognizing the independence
of Cuba. The resolution was imme-
diately considered aud adopted, only
ooe member voting against 1t.
Quite number of new bills of minor
importance we're introduced.
To the Senate bard work is being
done.
The bill to elect township commis
siouers caused some debate, but was
foalIy passed Sumter, Georgetown. I.
Beaufort, Spartauburg and Saluda
counties being exempted from the pro-
Visions of the bill.
Tonight at s o'clock the concurrent
resolution from the House relating to
Cuba will be considered.
Among the important measures 10.
troduced in the Senate yesterday were
Mr.. Ragsdale's two constitutional
amendments providing for the election
of supreme court justices and circuit
judges by the qualified electors of the
State and circuits respectively. Then
there is Senator Loves bill to empower
sae railroad commission to regulate the
charges made by telegraph AID ex-
press companies 10 the same manner
that freight and passenger rates are
regulated Senator Talbisd's bill to re-
ducc the fertilizer royalty from 30
cents to 25 ceo,s; and 10 view of the
much discussed theme Of uepotism, DO
less interesting is Senator Suddath's 8
bill to repeal the act against nepot'sm
SO that heads Of departments can ap
poias their relatives, either by blood or
marriage, TO clerksbips and position iD
their departments.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-27

AS to the matter of re appointment
of magistrates, whose appointment
the senate had refused to confirm,
MIR Mower was Of the opinion that
the governor could not re.appolnt
during that term of the senate.
When he had finished stating his
position Mr.. Mower moved that the
bill be passed over the governors s
veto and called for the aye and nay
vote which resulted as follows: Yeas
IS. Nays l3
As two thirds vote was necessary
to overcome the veto, the bill failed
to carry by three votes
A t'll to enable Eugene S Blease
of Sc "a county, minor over the
age of l9 years, to apply for admls
sion to the bar, came up for second
reading
Mr.. Mayfela stated that this was
a special bill and as such was in con-
travention Of the Constitution.
Mr.. Mower took up the acts of the
last legislature and showed that two
similar bills had been enacted. He
asked that this young man be not
Disseminated against
Mr.. Buist took up the cudgels aid
gave special legislation a whack or
two
Messre Sloan and Suddath spoke
in favor of the bill and Mr. Ragsdale
opposed it
Mr. May6eld eaid he certainly voted
against the two acts last year. lie
then moved that the enacting words
be stricken out, which prevailed by
the following aye and nay vote:
Yeas, 10; nays, Is
The committee on free conference
reported that it had agreed to joint
session of senate and the house for
Friday Qo day. at IL N for the pur-
pose of e!ecting judges for the Fifth
and Seventh circuits, superlntend.
ept of the penitentiary and three d.
rectors for tie same institution The
report was adopted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-27

This is as great convenience as pre-
serves, the preparation Of apples for
sauce not being always convenient for
the busy housekeeper. Inferior apples
may be used in this way, and the wind
falls of early autumn, when one is for
tunate enough to own an orchard, will
be found quite available. They should
be peeled, cored and freed from every
blemish, then cut up in quite small
pieces. A large earthen jar with q cover
should be ready to receive them. Into
this put first liberal sprinking OF
sugar, with cinnamon to taste, then a
layer Of apples, then moro sugar and
cinnamon, and so On till the jar is full.
The sugar should be regulated accord
ing to the tartness cf the apples, from a
quarter to half pound for one pound
of apples being the rule. The jar
should be placed at the back of tho
range and the fruit kept covered and
gently simmering through the day. 1t
should then be set away to cocl, and the
apples taken out only as tEcJ arc needed
for sauce or desserts. I:.ving no water
mixed with them, apples prepared III
this wey are very palatable.-Ladies
Homo Journal.
A Plausible Theory.
"Since that fellow moved in next to
me and is trying to learn how to play
the violin, I have new theory as to the
burning Of Rome. %
"What is it:''
''I'm satisfied that Nero was sitting
at the front window playing fiddle
and some Of the people in the block
took to throwing bombs at him. DE
troit Free Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-27
HoW's This.

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that carnot be cured oF
Hall 5 Cstarrh Cure.
FL Cheney Il Co, ?ro;s, Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have known }
Cheney for tie lsst l5 years, believe him
perfeciy honorable in ali business traasHr'lous
and financially able to carry out ans cbiga-
ton made by their firm.
West L Truaz. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
O. Waldiug, Kihnsu & Marvin: Wholesale
Druggists, oil do, D.
Halps Carac1n Cure is taken internally,
scriny di!ec:Iv upon the "lood aud mucous
surfaces of the system Price 7ac per bot
tie Sold by all Druggists Testimonials
free
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-27
Great Excitement
in North. Georgia.
MANY Rich Gold Veins Dis
coyered-.-Rush of Pros
pectorS.

ATLANTA, Jan. ia special to
The Evening Constitution from Dab
loeea. Ga, says: The gold fever is oo
here apd it is running higher every
day. Old prospec'ors from Cripple
Creek and South Africa are pouring in
and capitalists are taking options as
fast as they can '0bta'a them. There
is no stalking claims here as the prop
er,y is all held uodes title. Ooe hun
dred,m are beiog developed within
= radius of two miles OF this town,
where a United States mint was located
before the war. That mint. by the
vay coined s26, 900. 600 10 gold, but
the discovery of the California field aod
she var broke up mining here except 10
small way and the mins was abandon
ed Ia the old days the mining inter
es.s iu this field was dooe by crude
methods and more gold was lost than
yas saved. Nothing but surface ore
was worked, as at depth of about 40
feet sulpberets were encountered and
the aualgam plates would. not catch
that.
Recently Mr.. A. French. Of Pitts
burg. Pa. the largest steel spring
manufacturer 10 the world, has demoe-
s.,a,ed that the chorinatiou process is
an economical way Of treating these
-. I'D ae>a,s of the tailings from the
old mills show that from $25 to $l0o
per TOO, value which has been allowed
to escape. The old mines are being
opened aud assays from shafts 10 feet
deep gives values running from $25
m. Beiz, the Philadelphia brewer.
and Christian VAIL of Milwaukee,
have obtained very rich assays, the lat
ter having had ore to run as high as
81, 100 to the ton.
Z Judge Morris of Tennessee, who is
knnelliug mountain near here, struck
Zee rich veios which run from s29 to
$500. All this ore is apolite or partly
decomposed aud easily mioed The
bel. is Of great length. The Creighton
nine, on one Of these veins, 20 miles
south west of here. yielded $4,000 pen
nyveigdss last year and the h capacity is is
TO be doubled. Pope & Dye at Holly
Springs are said to have taken out
SAC, 600 10 tue last few months, using
10 stamp mill.
Prospectors from South Africa say
that this belt is full of mines richer
than she famous Robinson mine. and
they al! say that this is destined to De
a wonderful mining camp.
The whole section is wild With ex.
eiteuept. because the more the devel-
opmens work goes on the greater are
the results Veins which are mere
ribbons on the surface run together at
varying depths aud widen out to 10.
so aud 100 feet, with increasing riob-
ness as they go down Ooe company
is beiog organized to put in large
plant With 200-stamp mill and another
syndicate is getting ready to put 10
250-stamp mill with ohlorlnat'oo
<p,ant1arge enough to treat all the con-
c,utra:es form 500 stamps.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-27

The new moon falling betweel s and
10 a. m. in the summer time means a
change of weather. If it has been rainy,
it will become fair; if fair weather has
been the rule. there will probably be a
change to rain
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-27
SOUTH BCUSD.-(Daily ezcsp, SUNDAY ]

Dinner at Ncrshaw.
.cOENECTIONss
No 80 has connection with the Chester &
Lenoir Railroad at Yorkville. S. G wi.h.tEe
Southern Railway st RccS Rii!. s. c, with
Tie S:.suoard Air Line at Caiawha Junction,
$ c., with the Lsrcssier Ches,er Railroad
AT Lancaster, =. G., and with the Soa'h Car
oina and Georci. Railway at Camaen, 5. G..
20 80 North bound train bus same connec-
tcbs S No 223.
:;;AHGE:I Hunt, Ge9 aianaSc5.
:. 'Tf.l;':a Sapesin:e;idcot
f ;t;tEnIM, iier. ?nss. A.'i
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-27
Zoo Emotional.

"Julia, I never see you at funerals.
"No; when I go, 1 always cry harder
than the widow, and that makes people
think was in love with the man. -
Chicago Record. y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-27

T,oNnoN. Jan. ia dispatch to
the Times from Teheran, the capital
of Persia. says that severe earth
quake occurred on Jan. II on Klshm
island, the largest island in the Fer
sian gulf, aud that the loss OF life was
enormous.
Thomas c Platt will be elected
Senator from New York by vote OF
147 to 46.
Chas. W. Fairbanks, Republican,
has been elected o. s. Senator from
Indiana.
Richard R. Kenny, free silver
democrat, will be the next senator
from Delaware
James K. Jones has been re elected
to the Senate from Arkansas by over,
wbelming majority.
J. Fl. Gallagher has been reel csed
to the Senate from New Hampshire
William E Mason, Republican,
has been elected to the Senate from
Illinois
Senator Vest has been re elected
By the Missouri Democrats.
Senator Henry NJ. Teller has re-
ceived an almost unanimous re cleo
to to the Senate by the Colorado
Legislature
Boyles Pe,rose has been elected
to succeed Senator Cameron OF
Pennsylvania.
Il. C Hansborough has been re-
elected to the Senate from North Da-
kota
The outlook is that Senator PETER
of Kansas will be defeated.
MAaoyErrE, Mich, Jan. 29.-A
tract sf Vhi,e and Norway piDe nea'
Keutoa. Mich, embracing $4,000, GOV
feet of c,ber. has just been sold by
the Cleveland Saw MIL aud L2m5e
company to ;he oagoia ha'noc' oo'''
paoy for Sl75 900.
sAS FRANCISCO, Jan 2o,-fhe re
mains of the late United States Minis
ter Willis. arrived fcom Roacluiu CT
he steamer Australia at 9 o'clock fh':
morning. The bod, which vas &C
compauied by Mrs. Willis aud her SOP u
will be taken to the home OF the family
at Louisville, Ky.
Tuesday night John johnson, Arc'
Joiner and Gus Williams were take!
from the Jail aud lynched near Am'te
La.
Edward Ivory, the alleged dynamite
cons pirator, who has been in jail II
ruilnmEas discharged yesterday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-27

The Finest assortment of choice stationery
It H. G Osteen ,aod Co.'S. book store.