davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20
A. & n. c. REPORT
IS IN
Was Handed to Governor
Aycock Yesterday
Afternoon.

The investigating committee APP
pointed by Governor Aycock to look
into the affairs of the Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad company and
to report upon its condition completed
it's work yesterday and handed its re-
port to the governor upon his return
to the executive office after dinner.
1t is a very voluminous document,
containing between three and four
hundred typewriter pages of the evil
dence of witnesses examined before the
committee at New Bern and at Raj
eigh. The conclusions of the commit
tee, arrived at as a result of that evil
dence, are contained in thirty-four
more typewriter pages, so that alto
gether there are nearly four hundred
pages.
Governor Aycock decided not to give
out the report for publication until to-
day in order that he might have OPP
portunity to examine it first.
The committee consisted of MeSsrs.
r.. T. Gray, of Raleigh; Henry a Page,
of Aberdeen, and w. T. Lee, of
Waynesville, besides the members of
the Committee on Internal Improves
ments, Messrs. 3. c. Beckwith, of Raj
eigh, and B. w. Ballard, OF Frank
linton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20
ESCAPED CONVICT RETURNS.
Rollins and Roosevelt Endorsed b,
Moore County Republicans.
Especial to News and Observer

(Special to News and Observer.)
Carthage, N. c., May 1S.-One of
the conVicts who escaped from the
guards a few days ago, while working
on the roads just out of town, return
ed and gave himself up. The othei
is still at large, and the officers here
are unable to learn of his where
ahoS,ts. 1t is a recent thing here to
work the ''jail birds" on the roads,
Int we think it was a very wise and
needed act of the county commission
ers. and we hope in very short time
to have our roads in fine condition.
Saturday the Republicans held their
county convention here' for the pur-
nose of electing delegates to the Con-
aressional convention, which met IN
Asheboro yesterday. and the state
convention, which meets In Greens
boro today. Rollins and RooseVe.i
were endorsed. The date for the
Democratic convention has not ye'
been named. 100
Carthage Lodge, K. of 7. NO: 10y
will give a "Pythian reception Is
their mothers, wives, daughters ano
sweethearts on Friday evening Ma!
9th.
Carthage is soon to have a bras
band. Mr. j. V. Larkin has the mat
ter in charge and reports that ne mas
about raised the necessary amount le
order the instruments.
Carthage Academic School will Gloss
May 9th. This school has been very
successful this year under the man
agement of Rev. Mr.. Payseur, ano
his excellent corps of teachers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20
Mrs. NunuaIIy,of Durham
Wants $4,000 From
S. A. L.

The case of Nunnally against the
railroad, from Durham argued yes
| -erday in the Supreme court by Messrs
| Boone and Biggs for the plaintiff, and
| Judge r. w. Winston, for Winston &
| Bryant, for the defendant, presents
several points of interest.
Nunnally was conductor on &
| freight train of the Seaboard Air Line,
and IN June, 1902, a coal car in front
| of his caboose went off the track on
account of a defective truck, and he
| vas thrown against the front end Oh
mis- caboose, sustaining injuries which
-onfined HIM to his bed tor five days.
he raIIroad settled with Nunnally,
who gave a release. That was in the
september following. Four months
later he died from dysentery, and his
wife had a poSt-mortem examination
made by three of the best physicians
in Durham. The examination was
made at the house the same day he
died.
Then Mrs. Nunnally brought suit for
$50, 600 damages against the railroad,
claiming that the death of her husband
was due to the injuries he had received
in the accident She did not put any
of the physicians who had performed
the autopsy on the stand, but sought to
prove by her own evidence the cause
of Nunnally's death and to connect it
with the accident. The judge in the
Superior court excluded this evidence
and non-suited the plaintiff, who APP
pealed the case
In the argument yesterday the de-
Tense relied upon three points: First,
that it was the duty of the conductor
to see that the truck to the coal cal
in front of the caboose was in good re-
pair, and if he failed to do so and III
consequence thereof was injured, 1t
was his own fault and he was guilty of
contributory negligence; second, that
there is no sufficient evidence in the
case to show that the dysentery OF
which the deceased died four months
after the accident was caused by in
Jury then received; and third, that
having executed a release for val
liable consideration without fraud OF
imposition, his estate was bound by
that release.
The case of Bowers V. Telegraph
company, from Durham, also argued
Yesterday, is a mental anguish suit
Messrs. Boone & Biggs appeared for
Bowers and Messrs. f. II. BuSbee q
Son for the Western Union Telegraph
company. Bowers, who lives in Dur
ham, received a telegram from 7 MS
mother who lived near Apex, in Wake
county telling him to Come at once
to see her. She had been in poor
health, and he concluded she was very
i'll. The telegram was delayed at Raj
eigh in some way. and did not reach
Bowers until after eleven o'clock III
the morning, and he had to wait untii
the afternoon train. and walk nine
miles from Cary If the message ha6
arrived on time, he could have taken
the $40 q. m. train. However, 1t
turned out that his mother only want
ed to see him because he had failed to
send money for her support which he
had promised.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20
CONFERENCE AT wAYNEsvILLE
Those Who Will Go From the. Uni
yersity-Dr. Hume Lectures.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Chapel Hill, n. c., May 1S.-The
university will be represented at the
WayneSville student conference this
year by a very large delegation. This
conference is under the direction OF
the Young Mems Christian ASsocia-
ton and is representative of all the
colleges and universities of the en-
tire South. There are usually in at
tendance two or three hundred men.
This year the university, will have
about twenty-five men there, includ-
ing three members of the faculty.
Already they have organized them
selves and have gotten out a baseball
team track team, and tennis team.
Among those going are Messrs.
Ferry, Harper, Parker, Fisher, Gilmer
Cameron, Miller, r., Brigham, Nc
Donald. Ross, Rogers, TiIlett, Morri-
son. Cole Russell, Howard McIver
Lynn. Barnhardt, Miller, e., Roun-
tree and the Rev. w. T. Moss. The
three members of the faculty are
Prof Gore, Prof. Williams and DR..
Wheeler.
DIR. Thomas Hume, professor OF
English literature in the university,
will leave tomorrow for Robson coun-
ty, where hex will deliver the annual
commencement address before the
faculty students and friends of Stin-
econ Institute of Drum, on the 20th
This is a thriving institution of two
hundred and fifty students in Bap-
fist community
DIR. Hume has just returned from
Roxboro, where he spoke at the clos
ing exercises of the graded schools
in that town.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20
ECHOES FROM OPERAS"
\ Brilliant Event by Raleigh Talent
Directed by Manager j. S.
Atkinson.

The largest cast and the greatest
amateur success Raleigh has ever be-
lore had was seen in Echoes from
Operas" last night at the Metropolitan
Theatre, under the auspices of the
Church of the Good Shepherd.
The scenes We're gorgeous and the
gowns worn by the ladies and cos
tunes by the men were very effective.
The event far surpassed the eXpecta-
ton of the vast audience. Every seat
and every bit of standing room was
taken and many turned away unable
to get even standing rooIa.
The entertainment opened with a
beautiful children's scene, "Mending
the Nets the parts being sung by
Essie Baker, Bette Russ, Hilary Hud-
son and Charlie Young with a full
chorus. In this each of the chorus
girls carried a net and the stage bust
ness was quite effective. This was fol-
lowed by Nina Cooper singing delight
fully "Drowsy Babe" the chorus being
composed of ten bright little tots each
wearing her night robe and carrying
a candle. Mr.. VIM. Royal and Miss
Ellen Durham were very clever in the
Chinese act, the entire chorus of sixty
being handsomely gowned in red ana
yellow kimonas. This was carried of
with great effect and in it all did
beautifully. The fan drill aud song in
was sweetly sung by Margaret Rogers
and the chorus.
1.-The Little Milliner' was sung with
spirit by Miss Pearle Jones and chorus.
In this chorus all beautifully gowneG
were Misses Laura King, Matilda
Steinmetz, Louise Linton, Louise Pit
tenger Miriam Allen, Emma Jones, Ivy
Roberts and Mrs. Charles Allen, max
ing a picture of beauty. "Maydee" was
sung by Mrs. Ernest Martin with ease.
her rich voice being greatly enjoyed,
and Mrs. Jackson agreeably surprised
the audience by singing the refrain
from the rear gallery, catchy feature.
1.-THE Honey Bee and Bundle Bee" was
a bright number. this being sung by
Miss Annie Jones, VIM. Jones, Miss
Aline Young and Mr.. VIM. Royal and
chorus.
The flower song was possibly the
most gorgeous of all the scenes, the
parts being sung effectively by Miss
Jessie Higgs, Mrs. Herbert Rosenthal
and Mrs. Ernest Martin. The first
chorus were gowned to represent pop
pies and the second pansies, and g
beautiful representation it was, or bet
ter still, a perfect one. Miss Susie
Tucker sang we'll in "Bonny Boy and
the chorus did some lovely work IN
this scene which added much to the
picture. The Gypsy scene was proba-
bly, one of the most elaborate numbers.
the parts were sung with clear enun-
citation by Miss Louise Pittenger, Mr..
H. T. Hudson and VIM. Royal. The
dancing girls in this act were just as
pretty as could be and did most beauti-
fully.
Mr.. June Turner's trombone solo
was much enjoyed, he played For All
Eternity with much ease. Miss Mar
gafet Harris sang effectively and
charmingly 1.-The Sea Shore Girl and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20
LAWSON JOSEY MAY DIE.
The Old Man Upon Whom Il Nameless
Mutilation was Inflicted.
Especial to News and Observer)

NSDeCItI
Salisbury, n. c., May 1S.zMr. Law
son Josey. of Rowan county, the old
man upon whom a most sckening and
heinous mutilation was committed
near this city Saturday night by
Thomas Foil and Adam Pool, is in a
very critical condition and is not ex-
oected to recover. In view of his pre-
carious condition his deposition con-
corning the preparation of the crime
has been taken and the perpetrators
are still in the county Jail awaiting
DEVELOPMENTS The three men were
returning to their homes in the coun
try together in a wagon and it is said
iii were drinking. When not far from
the city Josey states that one of the
men held him while the other mutt
lated him with a pocket knife and
left him bleeding and half dead on
the side of the road where he was
found Sunday morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20
DEATH OF MRS. w. ID. LYNCH.
a Daughter of DIR. Kingsbury, and IA
Lovely Christian Character.
Especial to News and Observer. }

Oxford, n. c., May 1S.-Mrs. w. d.
Lynch died at her home here at one
o'clock today. The funeral will be in
the Episcopal church tomorrow af-
ternoon at five O'Clock, and the burial
will be in ElmWood cemetery.
Mrs. Lynch was the daughter OF
Dr. r. B. Kingsbury, and was a beau
tiful woman and a lovely Christian
character. She leaves two Children.
Mr.. Lynch has the sympathy of the
community.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20
- rennner Oyercharges.

Aro,,,,ont was begun Yesterday In
The at arsf Of the end of the docket APP
.le III - the Supreme court. This
%as the Re'V case q the Hilton HI Lg 2t t
9o,nl any, ,e,ast Line railroad, to re-
Auahtlc $4,000 for alleged dis
s spinins sprne overcharges in freight
rates. a oIded for the railroad. Mr.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20
Prof. wv. u. Poteat. of Wake Forest

Prof w. L. Poteat, of Wake Forest
was here last night on his way tt
Wake Forest from Cary and Lemon
where he delivered literary addresses
at the school commandments. AT Cary
his subject was THE School the Muir
sery of Civic Virtue" and in Lemon
1.-THE Relation of Science to Physical
Wellbeing, to Culture and to Faith"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20
CaraIci9.Il Revival.

Rev. j. S. Haywood reports a very
encouraging revival at Caraleigh last
night The interest, he says, was az
great as he ever saw.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20
For Sale ut u Bargain.

A complete ginning outfit, 35-horse
boiler; 30-horse engine, two sixty gins
complete, feeders, condensers, elevat-
ing distributing machinery; steam
press, etc.
II. B. MAYO, Washington, n. O.
4-23-1m
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20

There seems no likelihood of the
Selma connection case reaching the
Supreme court this term, as the
lengthy papers cannot be made W
in time. 1t will probably be heard al
the end of the first district cases il
Sentember.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20

George Rountree appears for the
company, and Mr.. Junius Davis for
the railroad.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20
Carnival in Full Blast.
snecial 10 News and ohsaryo

Especial to News and Observer.)
oxford, n. c.. May 18-The Carni-
val Company has arrived and every
thing is in full blast today and the
week will be given up entirely to fun
and frolic.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-20
RALEIGH AND CAPE FEAR
RAILWAY.
Schedule of Sunday Trains

In effect Sunday, May 18th, 1904.
NORTHBOUND.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-30

buuoyaat, leading director of the
road Tho rial lasted en- days
Eraf1".n VINO entered The court
was aa rencd Tor Weapons. The
verdict wa, iu,,itiablc homicide.
/ year aLo K.d,iLyc and Duuo
ant were mortaIlywoundcd. Two
attempts have sicue been made
to as~assiuatc EIdridge. The last
lime no was Shot through The body
at the general cllico of the
company. ro save ms life he
resigned after recovering aud
fled. Friends { the man he kill
ed ha 70 sworn t. kill him. This
was brought out in the trial. -
4orkvllle Enqnirer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-30
In Memory oF the Late w. L.
Bird.

Resolutions adopted by the
White Bluff Masonic Lodge:
Whereas, on November 9TH,
1904, it was the will and pleas-
ure Of the Lord Of the universe
to call from labor 10 refresh meut
our worthy brother, w. l.. Bird
and whereas, while we humbly
submit to the will of Almighty
God, we feel that it is right and
proper to give expression to our
sense OF loss and sorrow, there.
fore be it resolved:
1st. That in the death of Mr..
Bird White Bluff Lodge has
lost faithful, upright, consci
entious member, the state and
community good and patriotic
citizen aud his family an atfec-
tionate and devoted husband and
father.
2rd. We commend to the craft
! Bro Birds high sense OF honor,
as demonstrated in all his bust.
ness relations, as worthy Of en-
ulation
3rd. That we extend to the
beIenved family our sincere and
heartfelt sympathy.
4th. That a page in our min
ute book be dedicated to his
memory, and that a copy Of these
resolut tions be furnished the be-
reaved family, and the county
papers for publication.
F. M. Lowry,
w. s. FaulKenberry,
T. j Adams
r. h. Long,
Committee.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-30
Fire At Waxhaw.

On Friday night last fire de-
stroyed the general mcrchandisc
establishment of Davis Brothers
and Gordan's Groceay store at
WaXhaw, N. g. Ire fire origlna-
ted in the latter store. The losses
aggregated about SIS, 900, with
partial insurance. The jackson
Drug Co., was considerably dam :
aged by the fire.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-30

~ NSS EU OCitSt <AEFtSC ESuI otSA
iT Hunter Took Him.
While in tho Northeastern sec
ton ofthe county Friday try ing to
apprehend the thief who stole
seed cotton from Mr.. Hamp Stog-
ner, Sheriff Hunter happened on
Constable a. Il. Carnes, who had
warrants for Mody and Joe Thom-
as for disorderly conduct on the
public highway just as the consta-
blearrested the latter. Tho form
er, r,standing near by in GRO wd de-
fylng arrest whenthe sheriff walk
| cd up telling him he was tne Sher
if of the county and he must sub
init. The negro SAID he would
not be arrested and warned the
sheriff not to approach him else he
would shoot Kim, at the same time
pointing a double barrel shot gun,
which be had, toward the Sheriff.
The Sheriff quickly drew his pis-
tol and advanced on the negro,
telling him if he elevated the bar
rel he would kill him. The ne.
gro backed a few steps with finger
still on the trigger of his gun and
again warned the Sheriff NOT to
approach, but he continued to ad-
vance until getting near enough
he grabbed the gun and wrenched
1t from the negro. Putting
handouts on Mody he carried
him to where Constable Carnes
had Joe and tho two werU hand
cuffed together The Sheriff then
took a pistol from white man
from across the line which he had
seen Mody give him AMI also took
the white man pistol which he
found to he concealed on his per
son.
The Sheriff brought the parties
on to this place and committed
them 10 Jail, and at the next term
of court Mody will have to answer
to resisting officers in the dis
charge of their duty, assault with
intent to kill and carrying unlaw.
ful pistol concealed
This is the first instance during
the manyears he has been Sheriff
that anyonehas defied arrest by
Sheriff Hunter and the man should
be punished to the full extent ot
the law. Resisting and defying an
officer IN the discharge Of his duty
Is to our mind the worst form oi
lawlessness.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-30
One Man Killed and two Wound

Yesterday while coming in
town on wagon john Sadler was
stopped just South of he depot by
constable j. B. Connor who told
him that ne had u warrant for him
for selling whiskey and wonld have
to ARREST him. Sadler replied
that he had no time to be arrested
and with an oath said "I'll settle
the matter right here. I'll kill
you, ut the same time drawing a
pistol from the inside breast pock-
ct Of his coat and opening fire on
Mr.. Connor. AS quick as posi-
BILE Mr.. .Connor drew his pistol
and returned the fire. Mr.. Con-
nor received wound IN his right
arm which also grazed his side, and
wound in his chin, the latter
wound knocking him down. Sad
Ter received but one wound, the
ball struck him about the elbow
and shattering his arm so badly
that amputation was necessary.
Mr.. Connor, though he fell held to
Sa tler's coat sleeve at the wrist
and hid his pisol of and kept
him from shooting again until
parties arrived and took charge of
Sadler.
AT the first shot, fred by Sad
Ter, old man Joe McIlwain, a
good old darFey we'll thought of
by every one, who was riding on
the wagon with SadIer, fell dead
with wound in the head.
1t was thought by some at
first that possibly Il stray
bullet from Nv Connor's pistol
had killed him, but the investiga-
tion at tue inquest settled the mat
ter that II was n ball from %
calibre pistol which struck him,
and the pistol used by MIR. Connor
was l. A cslibre.
The jury found that Joe came
to his death at the hards Of John
Sadler.
Joe is the last of three brothers
Strange to say, each passed his 3
score aud ten years and none died
a natural death one being killed
by lightning, one by the railroad
few years ago, and Joe in the
encounter on yesterday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-30

The STORY ID .au aIiau Z.
Gaptaia William Duuoyuut b, W
i. Eidrjdg, sonic time ago WAS
published in he Enq2iror a; the
time. 1t will also be remembered
that "A few months bacl, there ap-
pcarcd in the Enquirer full re-
cita! Of the circumstance Of the
hldriago -Duuuyontfoud, together
with q detailed account ,l efforts
OF frjcuds of Dunoyant TO kill Ell
dridgo. Although these events
occurred in South Texas, they are
of special interest in this locality
for the reason that Capt Duno-
want was "A Chester county man
and leaves many relatives and
friends both in York and Cnestor.
The following dispatch of last
Wednesday, from Fort Worth.
Tex, gives the latest chapter Of
the tragedy: EX-Yico President
and General Manager W. I. FL
drdge of the Cane Belt railway
was acquitted today of the charge
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-30
When you want Candy,
dhen you think Of Candy
When you go to bet Candy
get st>eM<>&es
MaCkOrt

s-'N-S - ~'S-s''-. .,s=SSrz=fs.s+'-s
MIR. II. n. Sowell visited his
daughter ut Winthrop college the
past week.
Miss Daisy Young of Camden
visited friends here this week.
Sheriff j. Manly Smith of
Lee County, came up Sunday and
took Peter Bynes, the negro who
surrendered onFriday TO the jailor
here, and who was wanted in Lee
county on the charge of murder
ing his wife.
Rev. DR.. Boldridge, Mr.. u.
A Williams, Revs. S. N. Watson
M. j. Long and w. NJ Blackmon
and j. G. Williams Of this county
are attending the StateBnptist con
vention in session at Chester this
week.
MIR. }. Cebe Williams and
family Of the Greek section mo red
to Rock Hill yesterday.
-Dr. q. w. Poovy is moving
to the Adams cottage on Dunlap
Street, where he will reside while
a fine two story dwelling is being
.erected for him by Bowers Bros.
on the site of his present home
Married, by r. II. Sapp, n
p, Nov. oath, 1904, MIR. Snyder
Carter and Miss Emma Winchcs-
ter, all of Waxhaw, N &.
Mr.. and Mrs Seaborn Sims
of the Langsville section visited
relatives of the latter at Rock
Hill this week
: --Messrs. w. p. Caskey, e. l.
McManus, Il j. Harper aud G..
o. Stogner, re turned from Sum
ter Saturday whore they attended
the fall fes tival last week. The
latter was relieved of his watch
by pickpocket during his stay
there
Mss lore Siu;gis OF York
county visited the Misses Jordan
ct this place the past week.
Married on Sunday, 9th
Nov. 1904, at tho home of the
officiating minister, by Rev. Il. j
Blackmon, Mr.. Charley Joyner
and Miss BERTHE Bowers, Daugh-
ter of Mr.. Joel f Bowers.
Heath Springs Council No.
81. Jr OU A M, will meet in a
special meeting Saturday night,
Nov 29lh, at o'clock A full
attendance requested
A Cauthen, r S
SH -
A teleSragl from Rock Hill!
yesterday to relatives at KershaW
informed them of the death Of MI
10 Gregory which occurred at hi'
home there the night previous
His brother, Mr. w r Gregory O.
Kershaw and several other rela-
tives passed through here yester
day on the way to Rock Hill tc
attend the funeral
Hon and Mrs. Geo. w
Brown of Darlington, have th
deepest sympathy of their nan
friends here in the death of thei
little son, which occurred last Sat
urday aftera brief illness
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. III
Stewart, Nov. 80. 1904, dangE
ter actual weight 124 pounds.
---~asa o.
Here Is Something INTEREST," N!
FOy You
To test the advertising qualitie
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-30
Mercerized Pure Table Linen

Mercerized Pure Table Linen
make the turkey
yard; Napkins and Doyle match We have
SOC Nggee Shirts and cutting the tcc just in halt
Ladies and Gentlemens UNDERWEAR IL
nen to the best We the celebrated Wrghs Health
Underwear for The incest line Of
overcoats ~ Clio thing
have shown. We prices Come and
them You will buy if values for anything
without saying that headquarters for
Shoes.
We can suit and money could
mention hundreds Of other things
Come to We always glad
not IL you buy
Yours, ETC.,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-30

yards heavy Outing 7I.2 Cents
$500 Z" better grade SI-2
56.inch heavy all wool Ladies' Cloth IS
Extra heavy wes sht Striking o8
Yard-wiie Taffeta Silk 60
. wear guaranteed o8
genuine Peau de Sole, worth I.25 oS
Everything else in dress fabrics proporionate prices
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-11-30
/. GeaI M ATTIC,

'oINTMENTs OF REV. =. y FEITE.
Jnity, lst and Sd Sabbath.
Wills reak, % ana 4th Sabbath. II
IN,
Pleasant XIII, ~ md 18th Sabbath,
u m.