davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-14
HAT c. SCHEDULE.
Local NesOE

Six days salo at Coulter's. POI
wiley Kelley was In the city yes
tcTasy.
W. r. Harris has been quite sick
several days.
Dr. J. Zulch of Willow Hole was
here yesterday
Mrs. T.. r. Downward returned Ia
Corsioana yesterday.
The best meats In Bryan are still
sold by Franklin Bros. 2oi
For salc-The Geo. jenkins place
apply 10 T.. j. jenkins. 70
AID. Robinson is quite sick at
his home iu the country.
sam Luther gave the Eagle a call
while 10 the city yesterday.
Rev. J. G. Micklo arrived from
Medina county yesterday.
Nov. 1911, 70, %, u, 70 are the
days Of my special sale. Coulter. %
Always plenty and always the
best-nno meats 80 Franklin Bros. %
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clarke aud
Mrs. r. X. Lawrence left for ANA.
rillo.
Ring 277 and Wade Cox, driver for
tho Jewel laundry, will call for your
bundle. 26
Your money back for any article
bought during my spociafsalo II you
want Il. Coulter. 23l
DIR. Daniel Parker Of Calvert was
called here to attend Judge w J.
Moore In his last illness.
Dr. q. W. Williams Of Cross,
Grimes county, was In The city yes
terday and called on zine Eagle,
This Is go fake sale. n Il way I
wouldn't say, your money back I
you gAnt IT," WI. Coulter. 29l
a fluo set fire 10 the ceiling In Mr..
Marwilsky's residence yesterday
morning, but was soon distinguished.
For Rent-The place back OF Ma
bors stable, suitable for meat mar
kot or blacksmith shop. See Clin A..
Adams. gg8
our own cold storage gives us SUI
porior facilities for handling fresh
meats In large quantities. We al
ways have what you want Frank
lin Bros. 20l
FMrs. L. A. Shaw arrived from
Hcarno yesterday and will make her
home here. Mrs. Shaw was accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. 7. =.
Grifiln, who came down for visit.
Fresh Fish and Oysters daily at
Newlstar Restaurant, G. q. Parsons,
Proprietor, zanstu Block, Next
door 20 Seigle's; also Choice Fruits,
Nuts, Candies, Cigars and Cold
Drinks. SOP
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-14

During the past year the NFhuliue
ladies have made every effort 10 inn
prove the general appearance Of ST.
Ursula's bin, but owing 20 the eX-
teusiye grounds time will be required
20 make il the place Of beauty aud
the pride OF the city as they 80 earn
estly desire. For this purpose they
have set aside Saturday, the 10Th
inst, as Arhor day. aud any contri-
button in the way OF trees or shrubs
will be gratefully received. With
the cooperation Of the members OF
81. Ursulas Literary club and st.
Cecelia's Musical club, the Sisters
hope 10 make u au Arbor day long
20 be remembered.
on Dec. ~, ~, a, p, p and 20 the
Houston and Texas Central Railroad
will sell round trip tickets 10 points
Ia the north, east and southeast at
rate Of one fare plus 200, with limit
Tor return thirty days from date Of
sale. Through standard Pullman
sleepors Donison 10 New Orleans via
Houston, aud direct connections with
all lines diverging. oil burners
NO dust, smoke or ciuders. Why
not travel comfortably, it's just As
cheap. Write for further particulars
to NJ. l.. Robbins. G.. z. IA.
Houston, Texas.
Brazos Lodge No. 81 X. Of P. will
tender reception aud banquet 20
Hon John T.. Bonner, grand chan
cellor Of the domain of Texas, at
castle hall nov. Is. Invitations sent
20 unmarried men are intended by
the committee TO- include their lady
friends.
oil cloth, best, 10
Zoe cotton flannel Sc.
Gilt Edge shoe polish Ice.
Toe shoe polish gc.
Coulter's q DAYS sale.
Mr. Tom Taylor, In behalf Of the
family OF the late Mrs. a. b. Taylor,
requests the Eagle 20 express sincere
thanks Tor the kind attentions Of
friends and neighbors during his
mothers illness and after her death.
For Sale-Six room house, three
lots Of ground, underground cistern,
out houses. all Ia 6r-t-class condl-
ton, south front, between court.
house aud Allen Academy. a. w.
HOLMAN. 3i5
Child's school Shoes G9c.
Child's school shoes S2c.
Ladies' Sunday shoes si.i9.
Mems shoes solid Si.l9
Coulter's days sale.
Mr.. =. r. Rhodes OF lola, Grimes
county, has invented ledger and
had same patented. He has recent
IS returned from New York where
ho let the contract FOR their manu-
facturc.
u. H. Knowles Is In charge Of tho
Fin-Feathor club lake and property
south Of town and permits no tres
passing.
The ladies Of the Episcopal church
will hold bazaar tor che sale of
fancy articles at the city hall De-
cembor %. 81
Ladies', II you don't attend the sale
you will miss bargains. Come along
with the crowd. Coulter. 29i
@ days Of bargains,
days Of cut prices,
days Of saving,
days of buying at Coultor's. 20i
Tomorrow Is Saturday-attend the
the 9 days sale today.
You save money by buying the hes.
meats. Try Franklin Bros. 29i
do eat oysters with the Baptist
ladies Friday afternoon. %
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-14
Notice TO Contractor

Bryan, Texas, Nov. II, 1902.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned until o'clock,
Tuesday, Nov. %, and opened i'm
mediateiy thereafter, 10 furnish the
labor and materials for the masonry,
carpentry, plastering, electric wiring
and fixtures, tin work, galvanized
iron work, aud painting, separately
or collectively, necessary for the
erection and completion OF two
story brick library building for the
city Of Bryan, according TO plans and
specifications which will be on nle
for inspection la my Office after
Wednesday, Nov. f..
Each bid must be- accompanied by
"a certified cheek Of an amount not
less than o per cent Of the bid, and in
no case less than twenty-five dollars,
To be- forfeited 90 the city Of Bryan II
the bidder fails 60 sign the contract
aud 10 furnish, within ten days after
his bid is accepted, good bond la a
sum not less than % per cent Of his
bid. The right Is reserved 10 reject
any or all bids, and TO waive any In
formality or defect In any bid II IL
should be deemed la the interest Of
the city Of Bryan TO do so.
Z. NJ. Raysor,
President Board Of Directors, Bryan
Carnegie Library. 295
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-14
OYSTERS.

Oysters will be served In every
style for 20 cents per dozen at the
Baptist parsonage Friday, Nov. "a,
from 10 Up. M. rs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-14
LAC. ". SCHEDULE.

No. Observation-Disclosures
ger Leaves o.. .........s:i5 p. m.
fHakcs close connection with main line
I. a @. \. EoinE east aud vest
NO. thbOund-Passen
ger-Arriyos ........... T:lO p. IN.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-05
ssIvs
: SUMS DAILY STORY :
3 nUSSARS OF DEATH. !:


set my brain on FIRE. and gripping the
bridle-rein in one hand, | rose in my
stirrups and swung my sabre for his
head. The sword passed through him
as II would have passed through space,
and / fell back in my saddle sick at
heart, his hooking laugh ringing in
my ears.
The bugle blew the charge. and the
blades flashed higher and brighter in
the mornitg sun. Forward swept the
troop. onward swept the phantoms.
The shot and shell tore gaping holes
in our ranks, and as each man went
down, a host Of twisting spirits gath
cred around him. their long black
coats fapping round their frames and
blowing back every now and then TO
disclose a framework Of whitened
bones. And as each trooper finally
.stiffened out his distorted body, a
new form sprang up in their ranks,
and the ghostly throng passed on.
sickened and discouraged I rode, the
black multitude swaying around me
with the tide Of battle. saw the fash
OF steel before my eyes and instructive
ly thrust out my sabre. The blade
struck something soft and yielding,
and even as / drew back my arm. |
saw the Hussars sweeping down upon
something rolling in the road in front
OF me-
The blood curdled in my veins with
horror. Again came a white fash be-
fore me. but my arms lay as though
dead at my side. With fearful fas-
cination saw II rise before my eyes
and begin the powerful downward
stroke. Then came a shock. For a
moment reeled, and then began to
sink. down. down, down. A white
face leered at me. a hollow voice
sounded in my ears. And TO the words
Of. another recruit" my senses left
me and all became black.
When once more my reason returned
the night had fallen. and the stars
blinked down upon a desolate field. By
the dim light OF the early moon, the
wrecked overturned cannons and the
still. silent forms threw dark sugges-
tive shadows on the ground. chilling
the mind with a hundred wild, dark
thoughts. over in the north a soli-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-05

"The Hussars Of Death were gone"
tary dog lifted its head and howled
dismally.
! closed my eyes and tried to think.
but a rustic by my side startled me,
and | looked up to find. surrounding
me. the Hussars OF Death.
/ had seen men that day reel and fall
from their saddles, feebly try to raise
their sword-arm. and falling, with
their last breathe curse their Maker.
! had seen men torn by shot and shell
calling upon their God for mercy, and
dying with a smile on their lips. And
then in desperation prayed, each
word a burning hope. petitioning Him
that gave me life, to spare me from
that CHASTITY throng. And gradually
my fears left me. a peace came over
my torn and wretched soul, and l
fell asleep.
II was morning when / awoke. For
down the valley the helmets Of our
defeated, retreating army glittered.
But was happy, for the Hussars Of
Death were gone.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-05

Whlle he was in England Mark
Twain says his head was once taxed
IS gas works. He wrote Queen Vic
loria a friendly letter Of protest. say
ng: IL don't know you. but I've met
you son. He was at the head of a
procession in the Strand and | was on
bus" Years afterward he met the
prince OF Wales, now King Edward
VII, at Homburg. They had a long
walk and talked together. When bid
ding him goodbye the prince said: Il
am glad to have met you again" This
remark troubled Twain, who feared
that he had been mistaken for some
one else. He communicated this sus-
picion TO the prince, who replied:
why. don't you remember when you
met me In the Strand and was at the
head OF a procession and you were on
q bust"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-05

II is calculated that about 100000
skins Of the ermine will be used to
make the peers and peeresses' robes
for the coronation, and that as the
price OF this fur has much increased in
view OF the demand. about f27 900
worth will be needed for the cere-
monial.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-05
BY PAUL OVERT.

Copyright 1902. by Daily Story Pub. col
The horses pulled and tugged at the
bit and tossed their heads impatiently.
The clanking Of sword and scabbard
began to lull my mind, and my eye
lids began to droop. Through the
light gray OF the early morning, the
figures OF the troopers looked ghost
like and shadowy as they swayed
automatically with the motion OF
their mounts. and the low hum OF
voices came 20 my ears as from afar.
The soft, sucking thud of the horses
hoofs on the corduroy road, acting
with the easy mist that hung over
the valley, began to send a feeling OF
drowsiness over me, and my eyes
slowly closed. The world had been
shut out from my view but a moment,
when I became conscious OF something
riding beside me. something cold and
silent, and In a moment my eyes flew
open.
The men were just as / had last seen
them. and for a moment | laughed at
my sudden fears. But gradually an
object, black, silent and mournful, be-
gan TO close in upon me, and even as
I looked. figure after figure began to
spread throughout the troop until
there were thousands Of them riding
amongst us.
looked at the one canterlng beside
me. He seemed to breathe a cold damp
ness, and involuntarily wrapped my
military cloak closer round my body.
He was black from his skull-tight
cap and loose coat, to the powerful
charger he rode-a deathly black. He
was tall and gaunt, and in the light
breeze that had sprung up. his clothes
tapped loosely about his bony frame,
and his horse, though galloping along
side OF mire, gave no sound as Its
hoofs struck the road. An orderly
came riding from the rear. and rode
straight for him. A warning cry was
on my lips when, TO my horror, the
trooper swept past. having ridden
through my companion as though he
were nothing but air. For a moment
| reeled unsteadily In my saddle. but a
grim chuckle brought me to myself,
and sat upright 20 find what had
once been a human face. staring at
me. II needed but a glance at those
sunken hollows and whitened bones
TO tell me | was looking at a skeleton.
who are your" ] muttered.
The one in black broke into another
chuckle. We" he said, indicating the
others with a sweep Of his shadowy
arm, ARE the Hussars OF Death"
shpddered. and swerved my horse
from the phantom. But in an in
slant without any visible effort. he
leaped his charger overto my side.
We'll have work here to-day" he
croaked, work, work"
| shivered slightly, and glanced at a
low fiat line. far down the valley, and
through the rising mists, thought |
could distinguish the CLEAN OF a can
non. So these were the trenches we
were TO charge. Even as thought. a
white pun, duh boom and the
shrlsk Of shell, awoke the echoes OF
the distant hills And the hussars OF
Heath fnT unrf~fa 1o
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-05

For Further information, reservations, tick.
cts, etc. call on or address J. 4. Donovan.
agent, Paducah. KY, c. c. McCarty, G. p A.,
st. Louis; w. A. kellond, A, @. p. A., Louis
Vile; A. II. Hanson, @. y. A., Chicago, ILL.,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-05
CHEAP To CALIFORNIA
TIE eURLINcroN's vERV Low
ONE-WAY SETTLERS BATES.


oNE-WAY SETTLERS RATES.
Every day during March and
April, only $50 90 from St. Louis,
$50 90 from Chicago to California
terminals via Burlington Route,
Denver, Scenic Colorado and Salt
Lake City.
Special through tourist slee,'
ers TO San Francisco and Loo
Angeles personally conducted over
the above route (through Colora-
dos wonderful scenery by day
Light every Wednesday and FRI
day night from St. Louis and Chi
cago. Secure through berths at
the earliest date during this rush
in these Burlington excursions, the
best OF all to California.
Two great Coast trains dairy
with free chair cars.
NORTHWEST RATES.
Cheap Settlers rates to the far
Northwest daily during March and
April, 1902.
The Burlington Northern Pa
cifc Express" is the only through
train carrying through equipment
from st. Louis and Kansas City TO
the upper Northwest region.
H0MESEEkERS EXCURSIONS,
These are run the first and third
Tuesdays OF each month to the en-
tire West and Northwest. Ask
agent for details.
Do us the favor to write us OF
your proposed trip and let us adj
wise you the lowest cost, the best
route and trains, send you printed
matter free and assist you.
y y. sy gs. bin. -. ~; w,yAxGtGy,,
St. Louis, Mo. st. Louis. Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager,
St. Louis. Mo.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-09-18
Complimentary to Miss Jordan.

On Myrtle avenue, Tuesday evening of
last week, at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Thos. Brotherson, all was merriment, for
they in their hospitable way entertained
a goodly number of friends and relatives
in honor Of Miss George Emma Jordan,
of Bamberg, S. G. The crowd assembled
at O'Clock, and soon the house SO beau
tifully lighted was ringing with laughter.
The crowd was Informed about 10 O'Clock
that an essay on man would be delivered
by the host. Everybody, of course, was
all expectancy at the thought of 4 recita-
ton, when he appeared with book in hand
and turned his back Oh the crowd, which
had S. A. on it. So was the essay ON man
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. w. p.
Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. Tolar, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Jernigan, Mes,lamcs ]. II. Hutchinson,
r. f. Shinholzer, Misses Bessie Hill, Sallie
Allen, of Fruitland, Edna Stokes, of Wal
terboro, s. c., and George Jordan, Messrs
+: d. Flanagan, r. NJ. Mackay, Louis
McMuller, Hamil Tolar and Charlie Ev-
ans.
Some excellent music was delivered
anu many interesting games were indulg-
ed IN until about II O'Clock, when de-
llghtful refreshments were served, which
were also very much enjoyed. Everyone
expressed having spent very pleasant
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Brotherson make
most entertaining host and hostess. Nav
they ever be as joyful and happy as now.
Sanford fla Chronicle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-09-18
Branchyiile Brevities.

BRANCHvILLE, Sept. 15.-Mr. Joe Min
US, who has been very i'll with typhoid
fever, is now on the streets. His friends
are glad to welcome him.
Branchville rejoiced over the election
of Capt. Hayward. Many of his earnest
voters have met the trains anXiously eX-
pecting him to pass through to compel
him to deliver speech on the platform
One young man lost all the money he
made in month by supporting Talbert
Miss Carrie Williams, of Florida, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Hutto. Miss
Williams expects to make up a music
class here. Such an accomplished young
lady could easily be successful in her ef-
forts.
Miss Edna Tobin has gone to Harley
vile to accept a position as school-teach-
er.
Mr.. Henry J. Free, of Bamberg, is now
book-keeper for R. Pearlstin & Sons. Mr..
Free has made many friends since here.
Little Johnnie Heape is very ill with
typhoid fever.
The colleges have commenced to open
and the students are leaving gradually.
Messrs Asbury Dukes, Alex. Jennings and
Oscar Smoak are attending Clemson Col
lege The latter two are rats" Mr.. S.
S. Pearlstine left Sunday morning for the
University of Virginia, Charlottesville.
Mr.. Pearlstine will enter the law depart
ment this year. Mr.. Kiyy Pearlstine will
leave the latter part of this month for the
University of Maryland, Baltimore. This
completes our college corps.
A fair crowd from here attended the
picnic ut Smoaks Saturday. HERMEs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-09-18
Denmark DOinss.

DENMARK, Sept l3-At the election on
Friday, Mr. James A. Walker was rc-clect-
ed marshal, defeating MIR. Jeter Ray. Mr.
w. l.. Caliif was also reelected warden,
receiving more votes than DR.. j. ;. Mat
thews and Rev T. I. Cox.
Miss Donclla Rice has returned from 4
pleasant trip to North Carolina.
Miss Eugenia Tinsley, of Spartanburg,
is here on a visit to friends. She was the
music teacher the past session at the
Graded school, and has been succeeded by
Miss jamie Flenniken.
Mr.. J. 7. Fuller is sick with fever.
The summer swallows and birds OF
passage" are returning home, and houses
that have been closed for months are be-
ing opened.
Sam Walker, Esq, of Appleton, was
here last week on business.
Miss Annie Bell Metz leaves to-day for
Rock Hill. She will enter Winthrop Col
legc.
Before the second primary election a
telegram was sent to Bambcrg stating that
COL Croft was already defeated for con-
greSs The man who sent 1t was "mlgh-
ty previous" When the returns were all
in, our able friend from Aiken had won.
Better not send or publish those sort of
telegrams, for it proved boomerang in
stead of boom. He laughs best who
laughs last" Hurrah for Latimer, Hey
ward, and Croft They will make a re,
cord of which South Carolina will be
proud. Your correspondent predicted a
year ago that congressman LatlmeI
would win that plum.
The graded school opened this morning
with a large attendance. A number OF
the citizens were present. The principal
| made talk on discipline.
| Mrs. Hattie Mcmillan has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. f. B. Guess.
| w. II. w.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-09-18
A Peculiar Circumstance.

A we'll known railroad man in CONVEX
sation yesterday mentioned a peculiar
circumstance which occurred on the Sea-
board Air Line railway between Charlotte
and Hamlet on Wednesday morning.
1t seems that the passenger train ON
the Seaboard Air Line came into Char
lotte so minutes late. The time was lost
at Indian Trail, Is miles east of Charlotte,
and the cause was rather odd. At that
place the engineer found the track
blocked by house. 1t seems that the
house was being moved from one part OF
Indian Trail to another and the route
was across the railroad track. The con-
tractor had timed his job and would have
cleared the track in time for the passage
of the train, but just as he had the house
we'll on the track some Of his moving
apparatus broke down. Before repairs
could be made the Charlotte bound passen-
ger train came up. The passengers
swarmed out and gave the contractor
plenty of advice. However, he went
about his business and had the track
cleared after delay of exactly 5O
minutes.-The State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-09-18
Rranchyille News.

BRANCuvILLE, Sept. 16.-Our village
is very quiet since the election. The ma
jority are we'll pleased, still some few are
sore.
Messrs. Asbruy Dukes, Jr, and Oscar
Smoak left Tuesday for Clemson. Mr.. S.
S. Pearlstine left Sunday for the Uui-
versity of Virginia.
Miss Carrie Williams. of Florida, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. ]. Hutto.
Mr.. Hebron Berry is on visit to rela-
tiyes in Orangeburg.
We are sorry to learn that little John
ME Heape is still very i'll.
Miss Leila Berry is visiting friends IN
Reevesville.
We are glad to see Squire Reddish, our
efficient postmaster, out again AFTER a
long spell of sickness.
Mrs. D. NJ. Baxter and mother, Mrs.
Bryant, of Reevesville, are on visit to
Mrs. G. B. Reeves.
Mr.. T. L. Hutto, who was called to the
bedside of his mother, who was i'll at his
home in Reevesville, has returned, and IS
at his post of duty.
We are glad to see Miss Ida Byrd's
pleasant face on the streets again, alter a
short illness.
MIR. and Mrs. D. L. Rhoad spent Sun
day in Rowesville.
Our town is still improving. DR.. NJ. S.
Gressett is having some improvements
added to his drug store.
Miss Bertha Tyler, of Denmark, made
a flying trip to friends here last Thursday:
Miss Ethel Pearlstine has returned
home, after a pleasant stay in Green
wood.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-09-18
Ehrhardt Etchin9s.

EHRHARDT, Sept. 15.-Mr w l. Warren
brought beef in town Saturday weigh
ing GAG pounds and rendered 81 pounds
of tallow.
Miss Anna Kearse, of Sycamore, is
spending some time with her mother.
Mrs G. A. Kearse, who has been quite i'll,
but at this writing is much improved.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Roberts have named
their little son James Hayward.
Mr. I. w. Carter and family have moved
to their home in the country, and Mr.
Francis Folk will move into the house
vacated by him.
Our graded school opened to-day with
"A scholars.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Till spent Sunday
with Mr.. J. F. Fender.
MIR. and Mrs. Caleb Carter were the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Roberts Sun
day.
sir. Harlan Carter is spending few
days with DR.. J. H. Roberts. He is a
student of the Charleston Medical Col
lege, and will soon resume studies for an
other year.
The daughters of Rev. J. H. Wilson
will leave Wednesday for Elizabeth Col
lege, Charlotte, N. G.
Mrs. John Folk and little daughter,
Louise, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ehr-
hardt.
MIR. J. D. Padgett has been appointed
cotton weigher at this place.
Messrs. Squire Ursery and George
Lightsey, of Crocketville, were the guests
of Misses Marie and Ruby Murdaugll
Sunday.
Rev. E. NJ. McKissick will preach in
Coneland's hall next Sunday evening at
o'clock.
Mr.. B. B. Hutons, our town marshal
has accepted a more lucrative position as
manager of Sanders's saw mill.
Miss Virgie Ehrhardt left Monday
for Mt. Pleasant, N. c., where she will
attend college.
Quite number of young folks from
Ehrhardt attended an evening social at
| Capt. w. E. Seasc's in honor of Miss AL
| ice Sease on last Friday night.
The following are the young men who
took advantage of the excursion to Sa
vannah last Sunday: Messrs Frank and
Edwin Chassereau, Frank HERS, Angus
| kearse, W. D. Sease, and Frank Cope
| land. GE COL.