davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20

Record Breaking Distribution of Pay
in Pittsburg R, gion.
PIG IRON PRODUCTION IS ENORMOUS
Evidence # Increased Buying in The Dry Goods
Market. Corn Advances on Lighter
Receipts Prices Of Wheat Be
come Somewhat Firm.
come Somewhat Firm.
CBy the Associated rrcssD

New York, May 1t-E. G.. Dun 4 Com
rany's weekly review of trade tomor-
row Viii say:
"NVea,hor ana wages continue the only
seriously disturbing factors in ,Ec bust
ness situation. Excessive moisture and
low temperature made the crop outlook
more uncertain and much depends on a
continuance of prosperity in the a~xrirul-
tural sections. ON the other hand record
breaking distribution Of pay IN the Pitts
burg region accelerated retail trade, while
resumption Of WOODEN and other mills
addei largely to the active force. The
sporting lines continue to make splendid
exhibits. railway earnings for the first
week Of May exceeding those Of a wear
ago by CO per cent and surprising the
same weeks earning in 1900 10y ls9 per
cent. As was indicated by weekly crorts
pig iron production attained a new rec
ord for the month OF April At 1909 326
tons. and the weekly caPacity OF fur
naccs in blast on May /, according 10 tn"
Iron Age, was 352. 0Gf tons, far surpaA ms
all previous high water marks.
In the dry goods market there Wa
evidence OF increased buying for fall and
next spring but only small supplement-
tary orders for the present season. Cold
weather has retarded jobbing trade a.
many points. Domestic trade in cotton
goods is steady. with supplies in strong
hands. but export business is dull.
while it is generally agreed that there
has been much improvement in the win
Ter wheat States since the opening Or
the month, prices became so1ncH hat firm
or upon the publication OF tn" official
report Of condition on May l.
corn advanced on lighter receipts and
rcport; OF SLOW progress in planting.
Failures COR the week numbered 228
In the United states, against III last
var anl II III Canada, against - a year
ago"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
Scenes at st. Pierre.

Casteyes, Island of st. Lucia, Tuesday,
May 13.-The correspondent Of the Asso-
ciated Press here has visited st. Pierre,
Martinique, by the relief steamer Ken
meth. The destruction there is appalling.
The streets are two feet deep in ashes
and cinderS, which cover thousands of
dead bodies, scorched black and shiny,
as if they had been plunged into boiling
pitch. Many of the dead were never
touched by the volcanic fire, and some of
the houses and woodwork inside show no
signs Of burning.
At Moudlage, in the southwestern por-
ton of st. Pierre, the town hall is still
standing as high as the first story, while
at the fort in the northwestern part OF
st. Pierre the most massive stone work
is calcined.
The church towers, built by the
Jesuits two centuries ago of Cyclopean
mason work, are now like a huge heap of
old metal.
Soldiers are guarding property from
prowling ghouls, who are robbing the
dead. They meet with severe punish
ment when caught.
The stencil throughout St. Pierre is
terribly offensive. The streets are still
obstructed by huge piles Of debris and
dead bodies. The work of clearing the
t~hcroughfares will necessitate the en-
ployment of large numbers of men for
many months.
The surviving inhabitants are trying to
cross from st. Pierre to the Island OF
Dominica in boats. No drowning casual
ties are reported.
Assistance is constantly arriving at
Fort de France from all the neighboring
islands.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
Delegates to State Federation.

Delegates have been elected by the
Central Labor Inion, Typographical Union
and brotherhood Of Book-Binders. of this
city, to attend the North Carolina State
Federation Of Labor, which Will convene
in its second annual session on Ma
list IL Charlotte. The following are
those chosen. Central Labor Union, j.
w. Halford; Raleigh Typographical
Union, l.. T. Afford; Brotherhood Of Booi-
Binders, w. II. Singleton. Mr.. ". T..
F~a;son, being an officer of the State
Federation of Labor, Will also attend. The
delegates will leave tomorrow nie ut. The.
session Will probably last two days.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
THE DISSERTATION
OF THE SABBATH
he Day Losing Its Hold on
the People.
A MOST GLOOMY REPORT
What the Committee on Sabbath Oh.
servance Find.
PROPOSED SEMINARY CONSOLIDATION
Or. Walden's Resolution to Leave lie Matter 10
Committee TO Report 10 the Next
General Assembly
Prevails.
A MOST O 0 REPORT
What the Committee on Sabbath Oh.
servance Find.
PROPOSED SEMINARY CONSOLIDATION
(By the Associated Press.)

jackson, Miss, May 17-Dr. Russell
Cecil, of Virginia, presided today at the
General Assembly of the PRESBYTERIAN
church of the United States. Mr.. Hemp
hill, of Louisville, called up the report
made at the last assembly on the con
solidation of Danville and Louisville
seIninaries into the Kentucky Theologi-
cal Seminary, under the agreement that
the consolidation was not to be effective
unless endorsed by the synods OF Ken
lucky and Missouri by the General AS
Se1nbly While rejecting on no one, Or.
Hemphill doubted the responsibility Of
the assembly in giving its consent.
DR.. Walden, OF Georgia, opposed the
consolidation of the seminarics and Of
fered a resolution TO leave the matter Of
seminary jurisdiction to a special COM
mittee OF five TO report at this assem-
bly,.
DR.. Leavell, of Texas, and Others urged
that a committee could attend
to it and offered a substitute. nr. Wal
den's motion prevailed. DR.. Hemphll in
sisted that the two synods had a right
to consolidate if they desired.
The report of the Committee on Sab
b"'A OD1'i ohS1 uSSldi Su Ilio hhS bHb
bath is slowly but surely losing its hold
upon the public conscience. AS was re-
ported last year, there was no encourage
ing sign of Improvement. In fact the
report said, ''adviceS from preSbytcries
We're more gloomy than ever.
Sunday travel and traffic excursions,
social visiting, frcuuenting pOstoffices. re-
ceivlng and answering letters We're in
dulged in. Sunday newspapers are grad
ually extending the area Of their patron
age and Sunday in many States is as
other days only
The Importance Of observing the fourth
c~ommandant was urged.
The report closes:
1T remains only to ask the assem-
bly, to impress it upon the minds and
hearts of our people that Sabbath desc
Grafton is not the trifing offense some
are disposed to regard it, but in the
sight Of God. it's desecration is a great
sin and which like the wedge of gold and
BabylOnish garments of old, Will most
assurcdly bring defeat to the hosts OF
Israel and judgment of God upon the
nation that thus rebels against His au-
tfOrity.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
sMAsHUP DELAYS TRAINS
Editors Meet Next at Hendersonville. Engine
Started Out OF Pure Cussedness'
Especial to News and ObserV

lSUecial to NcWs and Obs"rNtIJ
Greensboro. y. Q, May l1-Fhe Win
sion train was three hours late last
night owing to 2 smash up by a switch
inr engine and q freight car on. the yards
AT Winston. It is said that the conges-
ZION Of business there. either from lack
of ward room or sufficient work force,
is something beyond endurance by the
business men, and q large delegation
has recently been to Washington with
hundreds Of letters from the business
mon there. cggin for relief. The
Southern Railway seems 10 be over
1 h4l,ned with business, ana the frequent
mix uDs on the main line is becoming
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
Electrical Workers Organized.

The international Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers, No. 25., OF Ralel9h'
have received their charter and Friday
ni2ht elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent, j. w. Mangum: vice-president' X
j. Smith: recording and financial secIe'
tary, F. C. Doyle: treasurer, l.. a. heus-
ter: inspectors. w. f. Conner and j. &.
Ruth foreman. j. H. Mcfinnls; trustees
j. w. Mangum, Grover Glenn and ,. =
Crabtree. The officers We're Installed
by Mr.. w. II. Singleton. There were
len applications for membership on Fiji
day night. The brotherhood Will meet
every Friday night in Rescue Hail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
Total Net Receipts.

New York, May 1G.-Following are the
total net receipts OF cotton at all ports
since September l. 1901:
Galveston 1909, 500 bales. New Orleans
2.179,0 4;. Mobile 151, O43, Savannah l.
G93 $50, Charleston 262,614, Wilmington
274,734, Norfolk 1900. Baltimore 90,928,
New York 156,221, Boston 117,324. Newport
News 1884, Philadelphia 30,740, Van
ouTer 2,55I, Brunswick III ,030. Fernan-
dina 1850, Pensacola 10, 592, Port Ar
thur 81 976, Port Townsend los, Gil. san
Francisco "a, 538, Portland, Ore, 10,612,
Ell Paso / 800, Eagle Pass 1850, Laredo
i $50. Total $50, 800 bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
MARK TWAIN
c0N[ JUDGMENT
onorous Vein BIazed 1hro'
Clark Controversy
Gives an Explanation of His
Political Views.
FOR HIMSELF, NOT HIS BROTHERS
r.... and Act, He Says, Each Man for
a rss.f. and We Differ in Political
Matters as in Other
Things.

Matters as III Oliict
ihin8s.
1attor wac received yes
7Es '.l-..
r..# from MI henry ""'' 'I"
.. .tfe Aaheboro and Aberdeen
..9. .oa.ihus Daniels halelSh' y -
..... old Friend and Playmate:
,of,sod to lend me
rt+,o
lur |'@N'"7
a.o. and afterwards alio"'u ''ose
49,. ... r.,. if on me. both directly and
and NV nroxv. and
I''F'. ~
ought 10 Dc l"'" u '0"' "
~ uog. and I address you thus al
.r. fo nrove to Won that with
.i.. Iovo Won sim" To
I. tho
Ie|aIl ''j'''''" VIZ wa
asa.g of nay salutation, hasten 10
-f.+ won and we're not playmates
,;4- +bo+ &c our hack
.'.'. +,
|ts Mcgee ''' " "f'
exchange OF ViSllS' buI II - AZ
.s time that we must have been
+no ra,,v ea,no time ilst
ln& al +t' '""' W" ~ w..
hitler 't 'H' "'7''tN '
was "N'"u'"@ my sums IN N'l I-I
ols..s Ill tine "l"'N nav" "9"0
.ua"- 9al'lE 'I'I YOU vi n1
t NaI"''" 5"' - 49,.
.Aa'. ''Po 90 ~ 49, 49,
-.l nave 7oi''"oNy ~ Wv 30
" 10. 4"'' - 'H, g. "l'i'' 49,
4 rN.t IL I 'oulo "n''" "
|I-. ..'8I' are T. '"i" VIZ 49,
.a* -.7 10 '' 7'''.N
rs q. inns SORT 10 Iil"IN l0"'l9'
his. '.IId '"Iu pi"I'l0 90
'i"i ''''"" sun VI I"'iP'
' Il. ''a!Ht9' % Pl'"Se "'"i VIII" ~
.l =.+-
I... gfou Il time | was Obliged 10
.uf. on the witness stand h Il Il Ger
.r u.aa character was bad. y llt1Ie
..r . had a letter from him about as
...aa" Lear Sir: was very mueh sur
mt your testimony i'll my ease. l
m Democrat; You are Il ~l'eihotr"t' l
l- A~rjhojiSt' you are Il Neti'oni'''
JOB '1"A couIi you say 'haI Ivy IL"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
DON'T LET THEM SUFFER.

Often children are tortured with itch
ing and burning eczema and other skin
diseases but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
heals the raw sores, expels lnhamma-
ton, leaves the skin without a scar.
Clean, fragrant, cheap, there's no salve
on earth as good. Try it. Cure guaran-
teed. Only % cents at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20

Mr.. w. c. Petty was here yesterday
fIoM Carthage.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20

Mr.. ]. A. Patterson. OF New Bern,
in the city.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20

ihAhes 4, possible 10 grow
hogs. sheep and cattle at q
cost OF but lie Id. Marvel
ousIy prolific, does we'll
everywhere. That pays.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
GrOmuS IneYmiS.

Most wonderful grass Of
the century. Produces . tons
OF hay aud lots aud iots OF
pasturage besides per acre.
Grows wherever soil is
found. SaIzer's seed is
Narrautei. lhaf MAYA
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20
for O

B. We wish you to try our =
re great farm seeds, hence W
~ Utfcr to send 10 farm seed Y
samples, containing Thousand L.
Headed hale, rco~iute, Rape, ~
Alfalfa, Spclfz. etc. (ful!y worth "
900 70 get a starD together with ~
ar greatcatalog, Tor I0c postage. Il
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-05-20

Greatest cereal food On
earth-D bus. grain andl
tons magnificent hay per
acre. That pay..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
PROPER PRIDE.

As detestable as may be the ar.
rogance that springs from high
birth, position or wealth, there is
a pride which is a sustaining pow
er in trials and fluctuations, and a
cardinal virtue when applied III
the proper place and proportion.
1t is the pride which strengthens
us to climb to success over noun
tains of failures, and refuses to sit
in ease and contentment if hust-
ling is what is needed in either
private or public life.
Pride in our work, in our sur
roundings, and in our town and
state, is always laudable and
praise worthy and even patriotic.
The appearance of the streets and
buildings of any town Or city,
should be a matter of interest to
every citizen of the place, as its
reputation is what they make it.
While all r not abs to live in
beautiful houses, there is not a
negro tenant so poor, in u town,
but he could keep clean premises,
and neat fences. and pervade his
home with an air of thrift.
A wealthy citizen of Oxford
moved to another state several
years ago, and his residence
passed into other hands Not a
dollar was spent ON the house in
the way OF repairs, yet there was
a most decided Improvement in
the place. What caused it2 Sim.
ply pulling up the weeds and
cleaning off the yards. A smooth,
well kept lawn, and the mailing on
of a few pailings gave the whole
premises a different air, and really
enhanced the value of the prop
erty.
Not only do neatly kept yards
and houses add to the appearance
of a town, but clean, well kept
streets, and passable crossings
contribute greatly to its attrac
tons. 1t is needless to add that
while a proper pride should sus.
tain us in striving for neat exter.
nal appearances, it should also
stimulate the desire to make our
town clean morally. as well.
If wiiful law. breakers are dwell.
ing in our midst, peacefully and
unmolested, thriving upon the
ruin of others, we may rest as.
sured that the right sort of pride
isn't ours, or is asleep.
In whatever our community is
lacking. IL should be the special
pcrogative of every loyal citizen
to put forth his best effort to
remedy the deficiency, and to ill.,
sist upon his n~eighbors doing
likewise. Be it "a ramshackle resi-.
dence, dirty street, a blind tiger,
or a gambling den that afhicts
your town, bend every energy to-
ward suggesting and applying a
remedy that will rid the commu.
nifty of them, or confess yourself
lacking in the pride that is the
back bone of respectability and
patriotism.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
The PASSING OF THE HOG.

The day of the hog IN Missis-
sippi, seems to be passing away
with many offer time nonored in
stitutions. Pork sells readily for
a good prIce. and farmers report
pigs and shoais SO scarce that a
rise, and not a decline in the mar
ket. may be expected at killing
time. Time was, when the first
hard freeze ushered in this festive
occasion upon the Southern plan
taiion WITH many delightful ac,
compartments. But the full
smoke house has been on a steady
decline since the ss stem of land
lord and tenant became the
method of Southern agriculture.
In many instances there isn't any
thing TO smoke, for the farmer
raises cheap cotton aud buys just
enough unwholesome bulk pork
to keep the pot boiling. A few
lean, razor backed hogs some
times adOrns the horse lots, but
in many instances there is not
even a pig to save the waste from
the kitchen garden and orchard.
The farmer will tel you that it
is cheaper to buy meat than to
raise meat fed upon corn that
costs a dollar a bushel, which is
quite true. But there is another
side of the matter, which faith.
fully pursued, would stay the
passing of the hog, and materially
check the long credit system
which is running the Southern
farmer. This is, raising teet and
poultry for home consumption,
and producing special food for
hogs, which is independent of the
corn crop. Turnlps, artichokes
and red sweet potatoes r pro
nounced excellent substitutes for
corn, in the growing of hogs, and
)nlJ d SLHdIl dudii1ity u Colu io
necessary for food the last few
weeks of fattening. Tha orchard
and garden upon any farm, il
rightly managed, should provide
ample food for the table, and the
waste keep a half dozen shoats in
growing order. 1t is true the
Southern people could live well
and ,perhaps .be healthier, with
less mea. upon their tables, but il
meat they must have, let it be
wholesome home raised pork and
beef, which all car have who viii
make the effort. As troublesome
as the hog may be, with the no
fence law in force, his passing
) from the South means an empty
larder and thin pocket.book. 81
let the suggested remedies be ap
t piled. even though the cottor
acreage materially decreases, ant
much time, labor and thought b.
expended in ways and means o
bringing back the full smoke
bou,e to MissiSsipDi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
THE BEST REMEDY FOR GROUP.

From the Atckison. Kan, Daily Globe.
This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for
Group is in demand in every neigh
borhood. One of the most terrible
things iu the world is to be awakened
in the middle of the night by a whoop
from one of the children. The Group
remedies are almost as sure to be lost
in case of Group, as a revolver is sure
to be lost in case of burglars. There
used to be an old Fashioned remedy
for Group, known as hive syrup and
tolu, but some modern mothers say
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is bet
ter, and does not cost so much. 1t
causes the patient to ssthrow up the
phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in a
shorter time. Give this remedy as
soon as the croupy cough appears and
it will prevent the attack. 1t never
fails and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by R. r. Chiffon & Co.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
War Remembrance

In the November number OF the
Confederate Veteran appears a
picture OF our townsMan. Mr. u.
W. Leavell, his wife and nine
sons, all iii a group, together with
a sketch by Mr.. Leaveil entitled,
.Battle oil Franklin Remembran-
ces.n This brave Confederate was
private III Company b, Foriy-hrst
Mississippi Regiment, and be por.
trays the great battle with grapslic
fidelity. Below we give a quota
ton from the article which Is elo-
quent and touching:
AFTER an interval of 3S years
since the turbulent days OF the
sixties, | have been much inter-
ested in reyisiting the battlehelds
ofNashyiile. Franklin and Chicka-
manga. | wondered before CON-
ing upon those scenes if anything
there would appear to me now as
| remembered it when LETT II De-
clouded with the smoke OF battle
so long ago. | cannot adequately
express the sensation produced
| when | came upon the plains and
stood in the midst Of the hills,
every rise and fall OF the land true
to memory. In reverie | was the
Youthful Confederate soldier again
moving with swaying columns OF
men, realizing again that lnde.
scribable thrill and inspiration OF
battle which cannot be known ex.
cept by experience. AS all these
memories came crowding upon me
with such freshness, to realize the
flight of the years agone, l must
be reminded of my gray beard and
that | am now the head OF a
family of nine sons. half of whom
have already attained a stature
greater than my Own; and that the
youthful Confederate soldier is
only a memory of the past"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
A Great Sporting journal.

The illustrated special sporting
section OF The Sunday Chicago
Record-Herald thoroughly de-
serves the attention of everyone
interested in sporting news. 1t
is always beautifully illustrated,
and embraces four full pages, cov-
ering with the thoroIghness that
satisfies to the utmost the whole
realm of sports. Baseball news,
racing news, bowling news, cycl-
ing news, pugilistic news, golf
news, catching news-all the
sporting news is given with the
greatest degree of fullness and in
terest. The sporting page of the
daily issues is also exceptionally
POPULAR self evident fact to
those who have noted the general
vogue OF the Chicago Record
Herald among sporting men.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that
will receive sealed bids for putting IL
Sewerage and Plumbing in the Court
House in the town of oxford, Miss,
up to IL o'clock, noon, on Tuesday,
Dec. 2, 1902. Said sewerage and
plumbing to be done according to
plans and specifications now on file at
my office. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
j.. P. GRAY, Clerk.
Oxford, Miss..Nov. s, 1902.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
Mt. ZionNews.

We had q pleasant day at Zion
Sunday. d large crowd and a good
/, sermon. This was Bro. P~oTter's
last appointment here for this con
ference year, and should he not be
sent back to US. We hope his lines
Will fall to him in ~pleasanter
places and may Gods richest
Dressings accompany him.
We were glad 10 see Mack Ne
Larry at church Sunday. We
have missed his familiar face at
church aud Sunday school.
Mrs NelFon and the Misses
Wells. of west of Oxford, spent
Sunday at John Buffers.
Eira Stephens has returned
fIom the Delta.
Mrs. Walter Black has been
quite sick this week.
Our Sunday school is booming
now. We have quite a number OF
bright boys and girls who seem
deeply interested. What a bless
ed opportunity, for we older ones
20 go to work more earnestly than
ever along this line. We are sadly
in need OF Christian young people
who will stand by the church and
its organizations. We cannot af-
ford in this enlightened age 10 go
backward
This is the week set apart for
Thanksgiving and surely many
thankful hearts will be lifted to
| God for his manifold blessings
poured out to us all over this
sunny cline. We may not all
! feast at turkey dinners,n but we
have a great dead more to be
Thankful, for than these. Qnite a
number of us do too much feast
ing for our own good anyway.
Commanders are never thank
ful for anything. Thankful hearts
and sweaty brows usually go to-
gether.
Among thousands of other
things we are thankful for Is the
dear old EAGLE, our newsy county
paper. May it and its staff live
long and have much to be thank
full tor. BROWN EYES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
A STARTLING SURPRISE.

Very few could believe in looking at
A. I. Hoadley, a healthy, robust
blacksmith of Tilden, Ind, that for 10
years he suffered such tortures from
Rheumatism as few could endure and
live. But a wonderful change follow
ed his taking Electric Bitters. "Two
bottles wholly cured me-" he writes,
"and l have not felt a twinge in over
a year" They regulate the Kidneys,
purify the blood and cure Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Nervousness, improve di-
gestion and give perfect health. Try
them. Only 90 cents at R. R. Chiffon
& Co.'s drug store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
A Growing Town.

The good people of Paris are
determined that their school shall
be second to none in the county,
Prot. Gossett is a good school
man and | feel sure of the success
of the school.
A number ofnew residences are
being built in the little town and
more are needed. These people
are worthy of the best and | wish
fer them a realization of their
hopes. y. &. CARPENTER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-11-27
Letters.

List of unclaimed mail matter LETT
in the Oxford, Miss, Post-Ofice for
the week ending November %, 1902:
/ Wood, L evils.
2 Tankersley, j. A.
3 Thome, B. w.
4 Hommus, Miss Eula.
5 Galidy, Miss Lille.
6 Riley, Miss ,dary.
z Coin, Alice.
8 Tatteron, Amah.
8 Paul, Robert.
10 Bondurant, MI. and Mrs. ]. G.
II Pettis, Robert.
II Robertson, Lncy.
13 Smith, B. I.
II Ray, Mrs. Henrietta.
Is Palmer, Amanda.
16 Mathume, Lea.
II Mayes, Ellen.
Is Graham, Daisy.
10 Craig, Myrtle,
20 King, Mrs. J.S.
81 Edgerton. Stakes.
% Mullen, w. M.
When calling for the above please
give No. OF letter and date advertised
e. S. PIERCE, P. ~.