davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
new RAILROAD
IN LUXEMBOURG
Two Miles OF Rails Laid and
Eight Miles Of Road-Bed
Prepared.
TO Be OPERATED THIS WEEK
Luncnburg Lumber Co, Who Is
Building the Road, Preparing
for Large Operations.
TO BE OPERATED THIS WEEK
Especial 10 rhs ,rimes- pl.patch.,

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
NlBHERR1N. VA Nov. 23.-The f,rst
rails were laid Monday on the road be-
Ing built by the Llinenburg Lumber COM
pany, from near this place. This IL the
first road to penetrate nny portion OF Ahe
county east Of here. Several cars Of rail-
arrived Saturday last, and early Monday,
Mr.. II. B. Miller, the manager. had Q
largo forco out laying 1t. About eight
miles OF ties have been prepared, ready TO
receive the iron, and several trissels
have been built that the work should not
be delayed after the arrival OF the Iron.
Tho engine that they will use arrived q
few weeks ago, and was placed on the
siding ready Tor use. This was steamed
UP on yesterday and is hauling iron from
the Southern as fast as needed.
About two miles Of this road have been
completed since Monday and II no hitch
Is made in the next few weeks about
eight miles WILL be ready for use.
Thousands Of feet OF timber and ties
have been hauled out by this company
and placed on tho side ot.,he road, and
Vt is being put in this position, as fast al
possible, ready to be. loaded. AS soon
they will hold up tor Amhill and get out
the lumber on this end OF the line
The Southern Railway cars will be used
BY this company, as the track ls OF
standard gauge, thus saving the expense
OF transferring. A largo stationary mill
will be put somewhere on this line, and
logged for several miles around. a vast
amount OF capital has been invested In
this county by this company. and they
will In few weeks begin to realize some
thing from It. an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
WRESTLING MATCH. s5.
Bonnie Jones Throws Phoebus
Man Triple Fall.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
y HAMPTON. VA, November 23.-ln
Phoebus last night Bennie Jones. Of ms
civ. and sydney Smith. OF Phoebus,
wrestled before large crowd Of sports
from oil over the Peninsula. Under the
agreement the retired champion was to
throw Smith three times within an hour.
Jones took three falls In fifteen. eightS and
ione.hnlf and eight minutes and nine sec
sonds, respectively. Smiths manager was
not satisfied, claiming that his man could
have uado better showing. and has
challenged Jones for o return match.
Rev. Abner C. Hopkins. pas tor OF the
Hampton Presbyt erian Church has re-
oe,yed q call from the Presbyterian
churcl, OF Franklin, ". Va. Mr. HOP
ik!ns will visit Franklin next Sunday,
and Will give his answer on his return
home x
The Young MEMS Christian Associa ton
will give a Thanksgiving reception to Its
members tomorrow evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
ELEGANT WEDDING.
Miss Margaret Harris Bride OF
Mr.. Marcus w. Croker.

> Ne - ~ :,
RALEIGH, N. c.. November GA
lovely wedding took place this morning
at the home OF Colonel and Mrs. ]. c. L.
Harris, this city, when their daughter,
Miss Margaret, became the bride Of Mn
Marcus ". Croker, q prominent young
druggist. OF this city. The hall and par
Tors were decorated with Southern
smilax. wintergreen, luxurlant plants and
lighted with candles. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. w. C. Tyree. pastor
OF the First Baptist Church. The maid
Of honor was Miss Edna Watson, and
the best man. Mr.. Walter Crabtree The
bride was given away by her bro tller. Mr..
Charles U. Harris. Of Selma She wore
brown II travelling suit, and carried
santhemu1ns. She is well known
throughout the State and quite popular.
b Mr.. and Mrs. Croker left for a tour
North. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
.UN|TAR|ANs ACT ON
DIVORCE QUESTION
Will Cooperate With Other De
nominations in Attempt to
Solve Problem.
INV AesocIated Press,)

CHARLESTON. IS. C.. Nov. 2s.-The
second days session OF the Southern Con-
ference OF Unitarian Churches was inter-
csting and important. The following re-
solution was offered By the Rev. w II.
Ramsay ard unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this conference OF Uni
tarian Churches desires 10 express Its
sympathy with the growing sentiment
among Christian people IN favor OF SAFE
guarding the American home by discour-
aging In every possible way the growing
evil OF divorce.
'.Resolvcd That we desire to co-ope--
rate with our brethren Of other churches
In all legitimate efforts to solve this dit-
fcult and vital problem. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
e. MATHEWS MURDER.
Irwin p. Hudgins Placed ! on
Trial for His Life.
Especial to The Tirncs-D ispat

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
MATTHEW'S C.. H, VA, November q. --l
irwin P. Hudgans was placed on trial
here to-day for the murder OF his cousin.
Colo HudgIns. Sunday morning. at New
point, Matthews county. Va. The follow
Ing Jury was empanneled: ]. r. Christian.
William NJ Dixon. w. II. Y Foster, NJ.
Mintcr. John w. Lewis. G. G. Marchant.
George w. Mason. c.. S. Spencer, w. II.
Jones' John a. sadler, Walter Green
James r. Brooks. q
The Commonwealth is represented by
i. C.. Garnett. Comlnonwenlth's attorney
for Mathews county. assisted by Mr..
Thomas Jones, the Commemorative at
torney for Nlldd1esex. The prisoner Is
represented by ], Boyd Sears and James
N. Stubbs. About ten witnesses We're
examined to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
A Missing Child.
Especial to. The Tlmes-Dispatch,)

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
AsHDvILLE. N. G., November 2s.-car-
son Moore, the Yttle nine-yea year; !. a, son
s o'clock Tuesday evening, and all efforts
to find him have been fruItless. Ills
parents are frantic over their loss and
arc exerting every effort. with the help
of tho police, to find their child.
Two police officers found the little fel-
lows footprints. leading from the house
to within a few feet OF the bank OF the
Fre9ch Broad River. in tho nelghborhood
OF which the house Is located. This has
given rise 40 the theory that the boy has
been drowned, but as no trace of his
body has been found, his parents are stu
hopeful that he Is alive,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
Fell Down Chimney.
Especial to The Tln.es-D ispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
SALISBURY. n. C., November 2s.--Mr.
Adam Hartley, All employe OF tho South
ern Railway at the Spencer shops. had a
narrow escape from death last night by
falling into the large smolse-staek Of the
main shop buildings He was working
In the huge chimney, which is about
eighty feet high, but ut the time OF the
accident was only short distance from
the bottom of the nsh pit, into which he
fell, fracturing his skull and sustaining
other severe injuries, The unfortunate
man was at once pulled out OF the pit,
which fortunately was not heated at the
time, by fellow-worlImen It Is thought
he will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
BOY STRUCK BY CAR.
A. Choral Society Organized and
Elects Officers.
,sprecial to The 14a,,s..s. Dispatch.)

GREENSBORO, n, G.. Nov. ga
street car on the Proximity line struck
Willie F. Harvel, seven-year- old boy.
yesterday afternoon. His skull was frac-.
tured. He Is resting well, though he is
still unconscious. ftf
A choral society was organized here
last night. It is the purpose of the or
ganization to hold meetings every Tues
day night during the winter months to
practice and improve tho musical talent
OF the members. Tho following officers
were elected: President, Mr.. S. L.. Alder
man; Vice President, Mrs. Clarence Rich
ard Brown; Secretary and Treasurer,
Miss Laura Doub; Director, Professor
Clarence Richard Brown; Accompanist,
Mrs. Myra Albright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
AXE WILL GUT
BROAD SWATH.
Said That President Will De-
.capitate at Least Two Hun-
bred Marshals.
MARTIN ON MERCHANT MARINE
Senator Says Decline in Ameri-
can Shipping Is Due to Pro-
tectivc Tariff.

(From Our Regular Corrcspondent.)
WASHINGTON, D. G.. Nov. 2s.-The
report which has been clustering Official
dom Of washington for several days to
the effect that the President will not re-
appoint those officials whom he reap
pointed during the present adninlstra-
ton. IL confirmed, with some modifica-
tions It Is authorltatively stated to-!
night that 1t Is not the intention OF the
President to supersodo an officeholder
simply because no has served two terms.
Tho President reappointed many officials
who had been given office by Mr.. Mo-
Klnley simply because he had promised
to carry out tho policies OF the dead
President, and he thought he would be
violating that promise II he failed to re-
appoint his appolntecs. against whom
there were no charges. ae!
But now there will be a decided chang
OF policy. The President, 1t Is said, has
declared that he will remove every off
cial who Is not up TO the standard Of
few the terms he has served. /, It Is said
that the president will study the records
OF every presidential appointce, 50 far
OF reliable men who are In position to
know anything Of the character and
efficiency OF the official He has de-
clnred that all officials must come up to
q high standard. Il they do not. out
AZ i Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
DENIED DRINK, THEN
SHOOTS sTEPM0THER
Woman Died Yesterday and
Charge Of Murder Now
Pursues Fugitive.
NV Annotated Press.l


MACON, GA, November %. "A special
to the Telegraph from Waycross. Ca,
says:
Mrs. Julia Williams. wife Of Henry T.
Williams, a we'll known citizen. died this
morning at I o'clock at her home, near
this city, from the effects OF q pistol
shot wound Indicted by her stepson. Finch
Williams, a young man eighteen years
old. The shooting occurred on Novem-
Der 14th, because she refused to g1vo him
some wfiskey. He thought she had hid
den 1t. William shot his stepmother with
q 30 oalfbre pistol, the ball entering her
right leg near the knee passing through
the bone. It Is said that the young man
was crazy drunk when he fred the shot.
The recent grand jury found a bill
against Williams, charging him with as
sault, with intent to murder: but since
Mrs. Williams's death the case against
him becomes a more serIous one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24

ana got much relief for chronic ca
tarrh ana bronchial trouble, for which
had been unable to get any help from
the best doctors III Lawrence, and All
kinds Of medicines that have tried for
flfteen years. am recommending It 70 all
policemen on the fore and many Of them
are taking It with much benefit wish
everybody knew OF its merits. (signed)
Daniel ]. Carey (1'oliceman), 23s Broad
way, Lawrence. Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
Welded in Bristol.

4s@ Especial to The Times. Dspatch)
ROANOKE, VA. Nov. 23--A1iss Marjorie
Kefrcr, youngest daughter OF Mrs. En-
ma Kefter, OF this city and Mr. Frank ?.
Coota n young merchant OF Broadwater,
Augusta county, eloped to Bristol yester-
day and were married by Parson Bur
roughs The parents OF both objected to
marriage on account OF the youth OF the
couple.
NESS Rosa Heggs, OF Franklin. and Mr..
Afoorman Ayres, of this city. went to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
Youthful Murderess,
speoIal TO The Times D ispatc Ii.

m. Especial to TIC TImes-DlsIatc
SALISBURY, N. c., November 2S,-1n
Rowan superiov Court yesterday the
grand jury returned q true bill for nnur-
der against May BATES, colored. OF this
city who is charged with pushing another
young colored girl into a creek and
drowning her about ton days ago. The
Bates girl is only about twelve years
old, hut will be tried for her life, the
charge being murder, She Is perhaps
ono Of the youngest criminals ever tried
In the State for q capital offensa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
THE MIDLAND.
The Stockholders Declare a Divi-
dend Of -Four Per Cent.

(spccnl to The Times Dispa tch.)
WINSTON SALEM, N, c.. November q
The stockholders Of the North Carolina
MIDLAND Railroad held their annual meet
ing here to-day. CoEonellA. B. Andrews,
president Of the company, was in attends
ance. Out OF the net earnings for the
year a dividend Of 4 per cent. was de-
-clared. The old board OF directors and
officers were reelected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
IA POLIcEN[AN'Ss STORY
offlceri DanteifJ. Carey Prevents Pneutno.
MIA BY Using Father Johns
MedcIne.

l went home one
night and my throat
and lungs we're all
filled up and I.
ou1d h q r d ly
breathe. They told
me that II l did not
get relief at on ce I
would have pne,i-
monia, ana / dread
cd that because OF
my eat weight. I
took Father Johns
Medicine and 1t
essed my throat
and lungs at once.
and prevented q bad
case OF pneumonia.
I took It right along
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
#Curfew Will Ring Tonight

Especial to The Times -D!spatchl
PHOEBUS VA, November 23.-The
Phoebus Town Council last night adopt
ed an ordinance prohibiting minors from
being on the streets after 9 O'clock. from
October to April. and from April to Oc-i
tober. tho curfew will ring at 10 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
Holt-Crunnette,

(speclal to The Tlmes.Dlspatch)
{ sTAUNTON, VA Nov. PA very
pretty wedding took place at Greenville
this evening, when Miss Emma a. Cru.n-
nettc. daughter Of Mr.. II, ], Crummet-
te, OF DcerAeld. was married to Mr.,
Berlin Holt. a member Of staunton's
police force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
YOUNG GIRL ELOPEs WITH
MAN Of SEVENTY-FIVE
Especial 10 The times D lspatch.)

5PARKERsnuRG. w. VA. Nov. "a
lucia Lantz. a Barbour county girl,
eighteen years old. eloped yesterday with
Thomas Heatherly. seyenty-dye years old.
Thsy drove from their home to Grafton,
forty miles away,oand We're married, The
girls father followed on horseback. but
arrived too late,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24

TO CURE "A COLD in ONE DAY ,t
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
ca oh box. 25c--'a adv. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
PORTUGAL SIGNS TREATY
WITH THE UNITED STATES
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 2a.-secre-
tary Hay and the Ylscount De ,Alte to-
day signed an arbitration treaty between
the United States and Portugal. The
treaty is Identical with tho AmerlCan-
French arbitra ton treaty. It'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
Blood f Of@C,In

Blood poison hereditary pollutes
anatomy Soon
becomes diseased the
the third the
becomes corruption
the awful suterngs. 5asS5
Blood Poison absolutely Botanic
Blood Balm B B. b This wonderful medicine
doctors spring utterly
the blood tho
condition.
circulars and free medical. advice.
800 bottle
Il Ns$n /. /
I'll II n n. containing
ADs A~s A~S history
cures made ny g. p, b,
Manufactured BY BLOOD BALM CO. Atlanta Georgia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
Marshals Marked Out.

II It Is believed that this decision OF the
President will result In tho dismissal Of
more Federal officials in Southern States
than in any other. Many OF the best
men In their respective communities are
appointed to Federal positions In North
ern and Western States by Republican
Presidents. for there are many good men
among Northern Republicans from whom
to choose. The case is different In the
South, where representative citizens DO
not vote the Republican ticket, as O rule.
It IS known that the President has not
a high regard for the averag e Southern
Republican,, who Is invariably under the
suspicion OF being a Republl can Tor rev
enue only-for the offices. M
n It Is said that there are at least two
hundred United States marshals who are
married for decapitation by the President,
and who will be dismissed from the SER
vice on the fourth Of March, or on the
expiration OF their terms of office This
alone would create a tremendous str,
but It is said that about as many colle OF
ors Of internal revenue and a number Of
district attorneys, all appointees OF Presi-
dent Mckinley, will also have to
walk the plank. It should ,be borne In
mind that the dismissal Of these officials
is not to bo construed as indicative OF
malfea sance, or as a reflection on the
character OF the officeholder.I It VIII
mean that they do not suit the President;
that they arc not the kind OF men he
wants to see in the public service, and,
in the case OF Southern officials not the
kind OF men he desires 60 recognize as
leaders of the Republican party Of their
~ fha Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
WINTER TOURIST RATES
Y5 VIA r. 81
r .,..,I ATLANTIC COAST LIN

Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
70 Mi Southern winter resorts via tho
aAt,antIo Coast Line. This line Is the
shortest quickest and most elegantly
equipped between the North and South.
It offers to health and pleasure seekers
service caualled by none. You make no
changes to Florida resorts. r
For full particulars apply to any agent
Of the company, or ID # as
C. s. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
Rtchmo nd, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
Merchant Marine.

I+is believed the congressional c0mmls-
sion, which Is sitting here considering the
recomm enda atoms which should be made
for ths upbuildlng OF the merchant ma
rine. VIII report in favor of a system
which vii provide for remission Of tariff
duties on goods imported In American
ships. The report has not yet been FOR
n,ulated. but It Is understood that THIS
will he tho feature Of the recommenda-
ttions. Whether or not the report VIII be
unanimous not known.
Senator Martin, who Is member OF the
commission, rays he cannot foreshau sCa
the Qature OF the report Of the co11l'n ms
sion. All 81 &,
II believe, however,"2he said, that Con-
gress will adopt the system in use in
England long years ago, OF admitting Tree
Of duty, or at reduced tariff rates, goods
imported in vessels flying the American
flag. am in favor OF that II ethod. !
believe something should be done for our
merchant marine. / am opposed abso-
in principle, and, besides. II Congress
should enact the proposed subsidy law,
the money would be paid out chiefly 70
large companies, instead OF to smaller
concerns and to individuals. a
81 Senator Martin has attended the sittings
OF the commission In various cities OF the
country, and heard the testimony or
prominent men lucnlllleu VIII LIZ 5N~Su11-
carrying trade. Flo is firmly convinced
that the cause OF the decline OF American
shipping is found In the protective tariff
chiefly, a fact admitted by Republicans
Of the Senate.
'erhe protective tariff policy OF this
country has caused such tremendous
Increase in the price Of all that enters
into the construction OF ships that we
cannot buid them in competition with
other countries. II, aftert the construction
OF the vessel, even under an exorbitant
tariff, we provide that the goods brought
to this country In that ship shall pay no
tariff duties, or very much reduced duties,
we give tile American shipbuldep q
chance to make money out of his invest
ment In shlpbulldng, and. incidentally,
we Will lower the tariff on articles an
ported from abroad for American COM
lar L. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24

Richmond, Va,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-29
Just Received q Solid Gar Load Of Flour, Meat, MOIass8S. Sugar and Cofe.
j. A. BARRETT, Always for the People.

be delivered by the class, composed
of Misses Sallie Johns (Salutatorian),
Lucy Hammons, Norma McAnulty,
Annie Boyd McAnulty (Valedicto-
rian,) Messrs. Morgan B. May and
Reuben Scott, intersIersed with
music and comedy. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend these ex-
erc1ses. Hickory Valley people are
proud, and justly so, of their school,
which is one of the best in the
county. The principal, Prof.
Ernest Mcdaniel, deserves much
credit for his faithful and efficient
work, and he has had valuable as
sistance from Misses Florence Ar
mour and Eleanor Cameron.
Lewis A. Crossett So. so
Shoe for men make life's walk
easy. Try them. Sweeton
& Black.
superintendent j. P. Douglas
and Trustee j. A. Foster, of the
Western Hospital, were recently
appointed a committee to expend
the 50. 900 appropriated by the last
Legislature to gravel the road bed
from the corporate limits to the
Hospital. They have been in cor
respondence with parties in regard
to the matter, but so far have placed
no order. A proposition has been
submitted by the Southern Railway
Company, agreeing to sell and de-
liver gravel at Grand Junction for
$13 per carload. The Illinois Cen
trail Company wants $15 per carload
for simply hauling this gravel from
Grand Junction to Bolivar. The
distance the Southern would have
to haul the gravel (besides furnish
is about 100 miles, while the
Illinois Central would only haul it
Is miles. What is the State Rail
road Commissioner for, if not to
regulate charges in such matters?
If you want style, ease and
buy for yourself a
pair of Lewis A. Crossett
$3.50 Shoes. Sweeton &
Black.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-29
Hickory Valley, Tenn.

1t was thought for a VIII lie that
the recent cold wave played havoc
with the peach crop, but we are
glad to know %that~such is not the
case.
Our truck growers, as we'll as our
other farmers, are late with their
crops.
Mr.. Wylie Futrell brought the
first strawberries to town from the
country last Tuesday.
Mr.. Robert Galloway, of the
Salisbury nelghborhood, was in
town Monday and shipped a lot of
wool TO Louisville, KY.
Mr.. Robert S. Cox, of Salisbury,
spent Sunday here.
Rev. Mr. Davis, of Moscow,
preached at the Presbyterian Church
here Sunday morning. He was
called home and did not preach in
the evening.
Mr.. w. t. Scott has returned
from Memphis.
Mr.. Solon Mcdaniel, of Pine
Top, arrived Tuesday to spend "a
few days.
Carlysle Nuckolls, one of our
brightest young men, has returned
from a visit to Toone.
Mrs. N. e. Rose, after a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. E. BIaylock, of
Bolivar, returned Tuesday.
Misses Mamie and Alice Avent
left Monday for the Higbee School,
Memphis.
j. M. AveDt has returned from a
bear hunt at Roundaway, Miss. He
succeeded in killing two of the an
imals.
Mrs. Robert Hurst, after a pleas
ant visit to Mrs. Avent, has return
ed to her home in Grand Junction.
Miss Lillian Barksdale is stop
ping with the family of MIR. r. A.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-29
Soda Water at Lightfort's.

Read the advertisement of g..
Nj. Savage, in to-day's BULLETIN,
and if you are in need of vehicles
or harness of any description it will
be to your interest to call and see
him before buying.
Mrs. Mahulda Brewer, widow
of the late Rev. John Brewer, died
recently in Crockett County, Tenn,
in the 18th year of her age. She
was the only. living sister of Mr..
Nat HuddIeston, of Bolivar.
Miss Maggie Black has pur-
chased the stock of Millinery of j.
A. Barrett and will consolidate the
same with her own. Miss Mary
MCGOWAN will also remain with her
as trimmer.
The revival meeting at the
Methodist church, which was an
nounced to begin last Monday, has
been postponed indefinitely on ac-
count of the illness of Rev. E. S.
Harris, who was to Conduct the SER
vices.
Soda Water at Lightfort's.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-29
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Newland passed
from the WEAKNESS of old age to the
rest of eternal life, on Saturday,
April 23rd, at the home at which
she had resided for nearly half a
century, having lived the allotted
time of three score and ten years.
She became a christian early in life
and continued faith ul unto death.
1t was due largely to her efforts
that the Christian Church was or
ganized at this place, and the house
of worship rebuilt, which was des-
troYed by a cyclone In 1879. On
account of these and many other
christian deeds. her influence for
good will live through many gener-
atoms. She leaves three sons, one
daughter, a daughter in-law, two