davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-07
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAIL WAY,

Change Of time on the Winthrop & Top,,s
1 pdyisS5ans, in effect Tuesday. Dec. i,
Cars leave Augusta for HaloweH and
Gardiner every half hour on the hour and
half hour from a: NJ. to 10 P. NJ, for
| Sunday time same as above, except cars
leave two hours later in the morning
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop 60,
s.yo go, 1850 A. M, 1850 $50, go. 450,
$50; $50. 1890 p. NJ And Saturday
days as follows: $50. 1880 A II. IN,
ESQ, $50. 80. 1920 ?. NJ.
Cars leave Augusta tor Togus $40. $50
A. M, and commencing at leave every
hour on the hour to 10 p. M.
First car Sunday A NJ
Cars leave Togus Cor Augusta where
connections are made with the Gardiner
and Winthrop lines and a. NJ. Com
mencing 1t $50 leave every hour on the
half hour until $50 p. NJ. 1879 P. Nj. TOR
day $50 A. NJ.
where connections are made for HaliOwell
and Gardiner and Togus. $50, 10 800
1850. II. so "A. NJ. l.50 $50. $50. s 20. $40. SD
+. NJ AID Saturday nights for Augusta
only. at go.
Sunday time from Winthrop as follows:
80, $50 1.o0 a. NJ, l.50. $50, So. $50 p.
NJ
The $50 A. NJ car from Winthrop con-
meets at Augusta with early NJ. c. trains
East and West.
Tt 1850 A. NJ. car leaves NJ. c. r. r,
station at Winthrop on arrival of train
due at Winthrop from Portland and Lew
iSton at 104S
The Winthrop line Is equipped with
large easy riding eight-wheel cars and
make the trip in one hour. Baggage car
ried on all trips.
All cars run to M. c station In Win
throp week days until $50 p. M inclu-
sive.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta where
connections are made for Winthrop and
ToGns lines every half hour fifteen min
utes before and fifteen minutes past the
hour from SIS A. M. to 9.15 p. NJ. The
rs p. M. for Hallowell only. 10 Is p. NJ.
for Hallowell and Augusta only.
Sunday time same as above except that
cars start two hours later in the morning.
nov2Sdn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-07
STATE GRANGE OFFICERS.

State Master,
OBADIAH GARDNER, Rockland.
State Overseer.
BOYDEN BEARCE, East Eddington.
State Lecturer,
W. J. THOMPSON. South China
State Secretary.
T.. H, LIBBY, Auburn, r. F. .. 4.
Executive Committee:
OBADIAH GARDNER. Rockland.
z. II. LIBBY, Auburn.
II. d. LEAv1TT, Howe's Corner.
COLUMBUS HAYFORD. Maysville Ctr
g. F.. SWEETSIR, New Gloucester.
JOHN DORITY. East Bluehill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-07
Piscataquis Pomona Grange.

Piscataquis Pomona Grange meets
with Central Grange. Foxcroft. April
:. at 1880 A. NJ. The program follows:
Business. comforting the fifth degree:
address of welcome. response. recess
Afternoon: Singing. choir: address
Worthy State Lecturer w. J. Thomp-
son; essay, Sister Ella NJ. Getchell; ad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-07
Pomona Meetings.

April s-Androscoggin Pomona Grange
South lewiston.
April 7-York Pomona, East Parsons
field.
April 7-Piscataquis Pomona, Foxcroft.
April l3-Kennebec Pomona, Belgrade
April 3-Penobscot Pomona. kendus-
keag.
April 30-Cumberland Pomona, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-07

dress, Bro. A. 3. Gerry, subject, The
War in the East; entertainment py
Central Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-07
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOAT
G2Ss q 2
IA1iSggsSe

81 al
IL, 1903. ~
Pullman Car Service.
Pullman Sleeping car on train Ioar;,u
I1ai y at 20 a. NJ; and Caribou at Il
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1915 T. NJ; ArrY.,,
l:.5J A. NJ Waterville, 40 A. M. Iisr ia
30 a. M: Arrive Millinocket at s. l.; 'j''s WF'
iioulton $50 a. M; Presque lie. 16y7 +
n II % tarI u VI 1lo5 p NJ: Fort Fairfield
Leave Portland, 1915 p m: Aucps.,
zJ9 A; NJ; Watervillc. 40 A. ii; "a
G1r; 10 A. NJ; Arrive Katahdin I'm irdn
W4rks' 100 a. M Patten. I1.5O A. M
iioulton. I'D =. M; Pressure Isle 4; n J.
NJ; Caribou, 3.15 p NJ: Van Burcn e
!. NJ; Limestone, 40 r. M; Fort Fair'
hei9, 3-e5 + NJ; Dover ana F'oxcroft % HI
A. M; Greenvile. 1I3o A. III. '0''' w.
LEAVE Portland. 1025 a. NJ: Aur,,s,,
I'D F. NJ; Waterville 10 p. NJ: Bsngooaa
Iio +. ": Arrive Millinocket. G.G r nj
ndtteh' 1ZO r. NJ; Houlton. SlJ = NJ
NJ; Fort Fairfield. lOI5 p. NJ - 4
LEAVE Portland 1910 r, II. a,o,,s,.
g2r 40 7. NJ: Dover, los +. Nj: Gnii 6aq'
80 l. NJ GreenVllie, $40 L. VI.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, 5355 A. N. Dove.
10 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor. 80 1oi NJ
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. sos A. NJ: Carl.
9nu. 600 A. NJ; Presque Isle. Is 4, AT A..
P,ttn Hio A NJ Ashland. 6.45 A. H.
I,atahdin Iron Works. 100 A. Nj; Arrirs
i'ansor, 1.G3 p NJ; Waterville, 3,oS p n.
Augusta. 3.47 p Nj H.
!, L u Van Buren,. 80 a N; Caribou
Ii.iO A. NJ Presque Isle. 12.l1 T. NJ: Fort
\
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-07
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTNERsHIP

The firm of Heath, Andrews < dutch ot
is this day dissolved by mutual consenIi1'
The business will be conducted ny W l
M. Heath and c. l.. Andrews under ln'
firm name of Heath & Andrews.
March 81, 1868
IT. NJ HEATH.
G. T.. ANDREWS,
+. l.. BUTTON.
april1d1w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

speech was the proper cue for laughter.
 But the place where 1t actually did come in was after the following deliver ahce, as paragraphed:
 '''Mr. President, as an illustration of the difficulties the opponents of this meas ure contend with, my friend the Senator from Louisiana (NIr. Foster), after stat ing that this treaty was wholly for the benefit of Cuba, and that while 1t might and would give to her great prosperity and the command of our market to the injury of our cane and beet sugar pro- ducing interests, said we. were going to force upon the beneficiary a jug-handled contract when the beneficiary had the jug and we had only the handle. Q4augh- ter"
 Those who heard this smiled when the Senator said jug and they laughed when he said handle" and paused. Sue cessfully conjured to them were bibulous feasts where the wit of Chauncey bubbled with the gurgling of the jug; so they really laughed.
 The last melancholy occasion of a speech by Senator Depew was after the holidays and since the renewal of the debate on the isthmian canal question. The day he had picked out to speak he had waited patiently for an opportunity to get the floor. A running debate pro- ceeded the best part of the day. Finally, a ncighbor, seeing the Senator's plight, hastily wrote a note on scrap of paper, saying that Senator Depew was anxious to take the floor, and passed it to Senator Spooner who was debating with Senator Morgan .H
 The Laugh Came.
 There was a laugh sure enough, to begin with, when the Wisconsin Senator dis closed the contents of the note, which was renewed when MT. Depew disclaimed re- sponsibility for the missive and Spooner asked him if he didn't ratlfy the act.
 Thereupon MT. Depew began and made a long speech. This. like the Cuban re- ciproclty speech. contained when printed. only one laughter parenthesis. It was put fin where the Senator. referring to the contention of the opposition to the Pana- ma treaty that war existed-Senator New lands having expressed that view-be- tween the United States and Colombia said
 There must be lurid imaginings among Senators who. instead of living within the limits of the city, where they are in con tact with hard facts, reside in the rural outskirts of the capital"
 That was where the laughter was print ed-at the end of the paragraph quoted, The innocent reader of the Record who saw the parenthesis with the solitary in- dication that somebody had laughed when MT. Depew said it might be puzzle1 to discern the reason therefor. How appo- site the observation of the Senator and how very much of joke on Senator Newlands and others like him was the bon mot of the New York Senator has na explanation. The fact is that Senator Newlands has recently taken a residence in the suburbs of Washington and that hot oil, do6 k0 tion might still leave in perplexity peo- pie who do not know the facts or how ludicrous it is for a Senator to live in the outskirts when he can live inside the city; but to hear Senator Depew tell it is extremely different.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Music at First Baptist Church.

Prof. T. c. Galloway. organist of the First Baptist Church. has arranged special musical program for the services today. The morning program is follows: organ PreIude-Melody in D Minor CChopln). ouartette-o for a Shout of Joy (Tours). organ Offertory-Nfovement from 5th sym phony CBeetheven>.
 ouartette-My Faith Looks Up to Thee (Nevin).
 Postlude-E'estival March CWely)
 EVENING SERVICE Organ Prelude-Berceusc.
 OuaFtette-Now the Day is Over tNevin) Onertory-one sweetly solemn Though Haven.
 PostIude-March (BatisteJ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
The First Rule.

This health food doesn't do any good' asserted the irate custom4r.
 Perhaps you overlook$d the first rule relating to its use," suggested the grocer. What's that?''
 First get your health. You don't seem to understand the theory of it. You wouldn't get dog biscuit unless you had a dog, would you?"
 No"
 "Then what are your doing with health food before you get health?" But if I had health l wouldn't need
 well that's your lookout.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Fresh Pork Sausage, 12 Ia cents per ID. Smith 6 Wornum.

French physicians report an increasing number of cases of acute nervousness which are due directly to automobiling, and they predict that with an increase of the sport will come an increase in the number of cases. The sickness Is called the neurosis of anxiety, and may be trac- ed to the excitement and mental tension of rapid travelling with the emotional re- pression necessary to secure q reasona- ble feeling of enjoyment while speeding rapidly. with risks and dangers constant ly at hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Indictments Returned,

The grand jury in tho City Court today returned nine indictments, making a total of thirty since its organization. The jury then adjourned to meet Monday morn- ing. gt < pr. B. B. Ross, the State Chemist, was before the grand jury today and was ex- aluined upon the result of the analysis he made of the stomach of John Scully, who it is suspected was poisoned Decem- ber 2S No indictment in the Scully case has been returned.
 The grand jury ordered the release of Sallie Wilson. Pinkie Westbrooke and Richard Beyy, negroes, who were con fined in the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Fresh Pork Sausage, 12 1-2 cents per lb. Smith 6 Wornum.

HSdrophobia is always unknown in North Germany. The reason is obvious All dogs are muzzled: if one runs mad the poison dies with him. For yellow fever and malarial diseases the mosquito bar is analogous to the muzzle for hydrophobia Infection can be prevented from escaping Against every germ there can be found a means of protection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Really in the minds of most Senators who listened to MT. Depew's Panama speech the very funniest thing he said was the following utterance at the close of his effort.
 "In the providence of the creation and decay of nations no state ever became in dependent so completely, so righteously, or so timely as Panama. and no President ever did more patriotic act than did President Roosevelt in his recognition and defense of Panama"
 R. H. Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Nothing Wonderful.

OhlcakO NtWs.
 Isn't it wonderful about Lou Dillon and those other trotters making mlle in less than two minutes?'
 That's nothing. I knew an old plug that made a mile in a minute and q quartef.'
 What are you trying to give me7"
 That's a fact. He was riding in a livestock car"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Fire in College Building.

Fire threatened at 10 O clock this morn ing to destroy the dormitory of the Selma University. a college for negroes situated in North Selma, but the flames were ex- tingnished by students at the institution before serious harm was done.
 The fire was started in bed room, the blaze of a stove lighting the curtains and the flames quickly spread. Men in the building fortunately discovered the fire ana were able to extinguish 1t.
 The fire companies went to the college in answer to an alarm. but the blaze was stout'' when they arrived. ..-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
New Committed. For Y. M c. A

pr. ". w. Harper. President of tie Young Mems Christian Association in Selma. has appointed chairmen of the standing committees to serve during the year 1904. and the chatrmen will select the members of their committees. Foi- lowing are the names of chairmen of committees:
 N. Waller. Finance: E. 1T. Hobbs, Rooms and Library; F. M. stilwelI, Re- ligous Work; MT. Stromeyre and Dr. Pearson, Lectures and Entertainment: ". g. Butler, Visitation to the Sick: I R Eskew. Music; F. Lamar. Physical Work :: J D. Wilkinson, Membershin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

The Rev. Howard B. Grose of Jamaica pIain. Mass, has been chosen to be edito- rial secretary of the American, Home Missionary society. He will edit the mis- sionary magazines and have general charge charge of the society's literature. The Pnst6n Watchman says that he has had excellent preparation for this work by bis varied literary and editorial experi- nnce and that probably a better equip ned man could not be found in the denomination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Trial again Postponed

The trial of Pearl Scott. Clay Hillman. win S. Briggs. Floyd Woodward and Florence Leftwich. charged with the mnr- der of John Scully, was postponed today by Justice of the Peace l. D. Lloyd until Monday morning at 10 o'clock State Chemist Ross, who was in the city today, said that his quantitative analysis of tho stomach of Scully had resulted in the discovery of about three-quarters of a grain of morphine. He did not make any further statement for publication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
NEWS OF CENTRAL CITY
CAST OF SMALLPOX IN WEST
 SELMA.
Doadmaster B. B. Atwood of the Eonthern Railway the Patient, Trial of Alleged Murderers
 Again Postponed.
Advertiser Bureau,

# Selma, Jan. g.
 A case of smallpox was reported today fo City Physician skinner, and the pa- tleut- Roadmaster B. B. Atwood. of the H0uthern Railway. has been quarantined at hts home in West Selma. This Is the first case of smallpox that has occurred in Selma since last spring. when there were few isolated cases in the mill dis frict. r....
 The disease has never assumed serious proportions in this city, and no danger of ikA Becoming epidemic is apprehended. No general vaccination has been done here since lsg7, when a house to house visita- ton was made, but 1t is probable that a majority of persons here have been vac cinated within safely recent times. Local druggists say they have lately sold many vaccine points and especially to out-of- town patients. It Is supposed MT. Ar wood Contracted the disease during an 'in- speeding tour of the Southern Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
MORE TEAoHERg PAssEp.
Board Examined Papers from Three
 Counties.

SAeSAAAAAASe~
 Counties.
 The Board of Examiners has graded the papers of the applicants for the Jan uary examination and granted licenses to the following to teach in the public schools:
 Geneva County-Bertie Campbell, Lew is Speare, Harry W. Matthews, J. w.. Steely, John R. Blaleck.
 LauderdaIe County-Eunice Scruggs, Josie Williams. Virgie c. Beirs. Lorraine Jordan, Hattie May Patton, Mamie Blackwell. Sam H. Malone, Susie R. Sargent. Ray Hughston. A. A. McMack- in. Betty H. Steadham, James Pickens John C. Blackwell. Lillie Robinson, An nie Poole, Bessie Ray Thompson. Elijah Christian. Tilda Hughes. Charles c. Smith. Madgie Austin, Felix E. War ren.
 St. Clair County-Samuel James Tuck CT, 4. c. Currier. Mary Ethel Bryant, l.. E. Jester, Coon Edgar Hanna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
New Corporation Formed.

D. B. Martin. H. J. Packard and c. C. Packard today filed in the Probate Court articles of incorporation of the Alabama Live Stock Company. The company has n capital stock of 5000, of which g, 300 is paid in. E. B. Martin is President and General Manager and Fl. J. Packard sec retary of the company. which will be d0miciled at Martins Station and do a general trade in live stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Sunday School Institute

The third session of the Teachers In Htitute was held Saturday morning. After levotional exercises, conducted by Rev
 ". T. Swain, the subject of Lesson Construction" was discussed by Judge Carthei and Miss Kennedy, the former
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Raal Estata Transfers.

The Probate Court has recorded the foilowins .tFansfers of real estae: --
 CadNAIrGder Jones to William Swift Woolsey. lot 9S by 26s feet on Lamar stret; consideration. $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Tn Memory of R. E. Lee.

At their regular meeting last night members of Camp Jones. United .Confed- crate Veterans. eulogized Gen. Robert F.. Lee. the anniversary of whose birthday was a week ago. A number of eloquent speenhes were made by comrades of the camp. .4e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
DR. sHoAFF TO SPEAK.
He Will Address the Y. M. c. A.
 This Afternoon,

At the Young Mems Christian Association this afternoon at S:SO o'clock address will be delivered by Rev. J. w Shoaff, D. b. the newly installed pastor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church.
 Dr. Sh6aff is recognized as one of the leading ministers in his, denomination, and has few equals as a pulpit orator.
 The meeting this afternoon will afford an opportunity for young mon fro mall the churches to hear him. It will begin pro,nptl; on time and close within the hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Big Fire Averted.

A blaze. thought to have resulted from . defective fiue would have destroyed the large wholesale grocery store of ". B. Atkins 6 Co.,. at o'clock tonight, had it not been for the prompt aid rendered by the fire company. The fire was making great headway in the second story when it was discovered. It was extinguisned with . chemical engine. - ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Y. M. c. A, Notes.

On account of the District Sunday School Convention being in session at o'clock tomorrow there will be no mems gospel meeting at the Young Mems Chris tian Associations. ., The annual rseeting of the Young Mems Christian Association will be held SIa- day. evening. January 31, aty7 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church. Invita- tions have been sent to all the churches to unite in this service which win be ad- dressed by Rev. A. L. Andrews. Reports of the work for the past year will he heard and very attractive mu- sical program is being arranged.
 Personal and Local.
 Miss Julia Frances Clark was hostess at pleasant dinner party given last evening at her home on Dallas Street. Her guests were Dr. and Mrs. F. c. Du- Bose, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Converse. Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Patterson. Miss Hen rietta Cassin and Captain R.. L. Gray.
 Representative Crum of Lowndes Coun- ty was a prominent visitor to Selma to- day.
 Hon. Calvin Young of South Dallas is the guest of his son, Calvin Young, Jr.
 R. D. Shuptrine a prominent citizen oi Saffold. was in the city today. Dr. c. B. Thomas of Thomaston spent today. in Selma.
 Hon.. J. A. Minter of South Dallas wa. in town today.
 Earl Igou of Chattanooga is in the city
 L. P. Dawson of Mlnter is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

speaking of 1t from the standpoint of the Bible class teacher, and the latter from the standpoint of the primary teacher. MT. c. Frank Warner being kept away by sickness in the family, the subject of The Bible in the Sunday school' was discussed by others. ~-
 The fourth session of the Sunday School Teachers Institute was opened with de- votional exercises conducted by Rev. J. R.. McGiawn, Saturday afternoon. Gen eral Secretary Carthel then made a very powerful and pratical talk on ''The Aims of the Teacher" after which our County Primary Secretary. Miss Minnie E. Cham bers of Huntsville. read a paper on Uses of the Blackboard" She made strong plea for the blackboard as an aid to the Sunday School teacher. and mentioned a The public school teacher considers 1t in dispansable; why should the Sunday School teacher try to do without 1t? Abil- ity to draw well is not necessary. The blackboard can be used to gain attention, to aid the memory, to review the lessons. to make announcements. to teach hymns to the primary children, to emphasize the lesson truth, for securing the co-opera- tion of the scholars, for writing Bible ref erences to be hunted up by the class, for written questions to be answered in writ ing by the scholars, etc.
 The State Primary Secretary. Miss Min nie Kennedy. then spoke on The Teach CTS Association" After telling the pur- pose and method of teachers associations she mentioned numerous ways in which the individual teacher would be benefited by a weekly meeting for the study of the lesson and discussion of Sunday School methods.
 Prof. D. P. Christenberry of Greens boro, arrived here at noon Saturday for the purpose of assisting in the Sunday School Convention Sunday afternoon. Dr. A. M. Sledd. Ph. D., is expected this evening. He is to speak Sunday evening.
 The workers who are conducting the Sunday School TeacherE Institute here express themselves as very much pleased with, the great interest shown by local Sunday School teachers and others, and the attendance at each session so far has been most gratifying. The meeting Sum day afternoon, will be grand rally of all the schools in the city district. Come early if you want a seat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Selma Cotton Market.

Middling cotton paper was quoted on change today at 14 1-4 cents; the tone of the market was firm.
 The movement yesterday was: Receipts. 355; shipments. 21; since September 1, re- ceipts, S3.176; shipments, q, ,169; stock, 6,007.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

First Senator-"Mark you cen while the citizens remain ensconced in their villas the messengers of Andrew con Vey unto them the requisites of health and comfort"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

First Clt.-"Softly. softly, good sir. He draweth his supplies from an mex haustihle source. and sendeth them out by messengers in such goodly quan- titles that tho supply is ever fresh and wholesome"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24
Looking for Lauehter.

Rather was he the more popularly es- teemed when he had surely come to the Senate and the people were still looking up to him and hoping of him for the fat ness and increase in all things good which laughter prophecies. For he ap- peared as one who,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-24

Sec. Sen.-"Note the steady stream of people as they come and go belike the ebb and flow of the tide
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-06
FOUND OLD TIME MONEY.

Last Mon Wy morning while Judge
]. NJ. Campbell. who is attorney for
the II. NJ. Brock estate, was looking
over some of the papers Of the estate,
he came across an old pocketbook
and upon opening It found p roll of
bills, amounting In all to about $50.
Tho money bore very little resemb-
lance TO the money in use today. the
bills being almost square and Of a
qream-colored heavy paper almost
yellowed with age. Among the lot
we're two eight-dollar colonial bills.
issued on February II. 177G; the 9th
ers were Issued according 10 resolu-
ton Of congress at Philadelphia il
i77S. Two twenty-6ollar bills were IN
a fairly good state OF preservation. re-
deemable in Spanish mill dollars. The
remaining bills were in denomina-
lions Of ones, twos. fOurs. fyes and
sixes. with the exception Of one bill
Of similar size bat married one-thiri Of
a dollar. issued February II. 17T6. TIE
seal was a sundial: The motto. Mind
vou- business" The bill. although
over 1zs years old. showed very little
wear.
On the inside Of the old brown poctz-
etbook. written IN bIsek ink. vss the
naue, John ?. BOYD. Lancaster. Wa
bash county. Illinois
Tho Brooks are desce1faots of
some OF the first settlars fthe state.
and no doubt the old treasure repre-