davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-07
BURLAS Y v[RAS
Perrerias. -Reformas en- el
escud0: sustituci6n del
borrego por un can.
PERRERA SUELTA
Laudables prop6sltos del DR..
Gomez Brioso. -Duda
atormentadora.

mo deia do aer ehiatoRo!. !....
En- dccumento Official,
el doctor Gomez Brioso,
observs, y no obaerva NAL,
--AAlvo error 8 aalvo yerro-
<que no 90 sabe de d6nde
= sale tapif,imo perro.s
Inquiere, y nadie responde. 80.
lQle ha de ssberae, FOR much
que en- la materia 90 ahonde!
No estA 10 Guest On resuelta,
"a cada esquina 8 revuelta
tropezamos CON un schuchos
mas 8 msnos desvalido
y mas 6 menos haeucho,
pues San Juan 90 he convertido
en- una perrtra suelta;
y en- nue,tro escudo, & San Juan
habrA que ponerle al lado,
no el corderillo eiquilmadc,
stno un can;
un can, u; pero no atado,
y con longanlzss menos.
que los tiempos no ton buenos.
y quier, hsciendolas trizas,
se lleva las inscripciones
del monumento q Colon,
con muchs mayor rax6n
y sin pisa d. aprensiones,
se llevara- mo 10 dude -
las Aamantes lor gsnizls
del escudo.
ESQ es 10 que opino 20.
LA rax6n 60 obvia y clara.
lquiza el can las respetara,
pero nuestros sbruiaus, no!
~
Conn 60 urgente y forEoso
acabar con los desmanes,
los abusos y los lios
de los canes,
el doctor Gomez Brioso
-hombre, al fin, de muehos brfos
so propone exterminar,
apelando 4 Ia violencis,
g. los perros sin hogar
nj medios de aubsistencia;
{ esos que, todcs los diAs.
por buscarse sl dessyuno,
NO ha zen mas que perrerfss.
La intenci6n 90 do splsudir,
porQue 90 buens In inteEci6n;
mas nos parecs oportuno
que, para no confuudir
{ los perros insolventes
"a aquellos que NO 10 son.
y YER sus antecsdentes.
90 vaya con precsuci6n
y forme un censo perruno.
Doctor, doctor, hien estAs
Su plan cehsndo. A 81 me aierro
Y ahora con usted pregunto:
SDe d6nde diablos saldrA
tant0 perro?
iVaya si % grave sl ASuntol
Suarez de MOta.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24
Nero BapIiSlS Here.

Tie thirty-seventh animal session
of the Virginia Baptist state sunday
school Convention is in progress at
the First Baptist Church. More than
100 delegates from the various parts OF
the State are enrolled. The delegates
are some of the best known negroes Of
the state. Il. +. Hill, cashier Of True
Refomers Bank at Richmond, is
President Of the body; Prof. Nelson
Williams, Jr., of Richmond, prom
inent educator and editor Of "Ihe
sunday School Era is Rec. Secyr
Prof. ". f. Grasty, Of Danville, a
leading teacher and preacher, is Re
cordcr: Prof j. IL. Blackwell, Of Man
chester, principal of High School Is
Treasurer Splendid exercises were
conducted yesterday. The afternoon
program was Of special interest. Dr.
r. b. Hardy, Of Charlottesville, preach
ed last night and Judge a. d. Wat
kins delivered an address.
The convention opened Wednesday
evening at 6 O'Clock and will continue
until sunday night. The program is
interesting, full account Of which we
will have to defer until our next issue.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24

AT the close of the public school oi
Farmyille IN April, there had been
given by the patrons and friends no.
90 which was acknowledged In this
paper with names. Since then the
following named persons have given
the following amounts. Mr.. Booker
Cunningham, 30 cents, +. a. smith,
80 cents. Mr.. G.. NJ Robson, slOO'
Mr.. y. b. Davidson SlOO, and il. J.
Bland g 90: total 500, and grand
total 5000.
It will be seen by this that we are
$1,000 short Of the 5000 which we
promised TO pay, and yet the whole
amount of the money was paid IN due
time Now we take this method OF
asking the patrons and friends oI
Colored Public school, Of Farmyille
10 help raise two hundred dollars thi'
coming term so that the school may
he able To be- continued seven months
under the same teachers we had las
term. Ifparents would give one dol
/ lar per head for each child they sen'
thi, term. Next term the school would
run each term eight months IN th'
wear. and that amount would be suiii
Gent Ia extend the term this year.
p. n. HILTON, Treas.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24
HamDdeD.Sldney College.

matter of great qualification
to all Of the friends of Hampden-Sid-
nev that Prof James r.. Thornton
who was recently elected Prof. Of
Mathematics in the University OF
West Virginia, ma, declined the APP
pointment and will remain at Hamp-
den-Sidnev. The offer came entirely
without solicitation. Prof. Thornton
graduated at Hampden-Sidncy in the
class Of 1871: was Principal of Prince
Edward Academy at Worsham, Va,
from 1873 to ISL Prof of Latin M
Central University Of Kentucky from
1851 to 1883, and since 1855 has been
Prof. of Mathematics at Hampden-
Sidney. serving with marked faithful
ness and success. \ prominent Ken
tucky educator comments as follows
ON Prof. Thornton decision:
.You are to be congratulated on be-
inc able to retain Prof Thornton, and
| il speaks well for old Hampden-Sld-
ney that he should have allowed the
social and moral atmosphere there "a
outweigh the obvious professional al
vantage Of position i'm large and
growing university
Prof. NJ. r. McIlwaine Is spending
part Of his vacation in Nashville
Tenn. Prof smith has returned from
Canada, and Prof Whiting is at hi'
country home "Clay Hill'' Clarke
county. Others Of the Professors are
at Hampden-Sidney.
The outlook for full school l. eN'
ceedingly bright The number OF
students already enrolled Is suostan
tally in advance Of any enrolment al
a similar time for some years
The college will open on the 18th o
September.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24
Work Of AM FOR Rampden.SIdney.

The Pres dent of thc llampden-Sid-
ncy College received recently "a letter
from thc De, Thomas IS Hooper, d..
D.. OF Chu-uansbms Na, presenting
10 the college 81 splendid painting
"The Communion. The painting is
A. feet and the original 10 Is under
stood is in tine Cathedral at Milan
Dr. Hooper IL graduate and has
three sons who graduated from this
college. and he has been "a trustee of
that Institution since 1875. The Doc
tor writes concerning the picture
"a dear old friend ofminein Selma,
Ala, Major VIM. l.. Lanier, ON dying
left as a testimonial OF DOB, affection, a
beautiful oil painting by ana artist Of
New Orleans, which was valued at
one thousand dollars 10 is not only
a beautiful and suggestive picture, but
framed in handsome gilt frame, now
somewhat dimmed with age, but as
rich and tender in association as ever.
Thinking, hoping aud praying, that
this mute appeal may bee a standing
sermon from day To day in the Chapel
services. / would unreseryedly present
II to the Board Of trustee, of Hamp-
den-Sidney College. And a- day by
day the professor. and students gath
er at Chapel services, may those who
meet there turn their eyes for a mo-
lmeut 10 the painting and call 20 mind
the worship of the Master
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24
Must Report All Fires.

Colonel Joseph Button, insurance
commissioner, is forwarding To the
sheriff of each county IN the State
blanks for reporting fires that may
occur in any part Of the State. The
reports have to be made to the COM
missioner under the laws creating the
department of insurance.
The sherifls are required TO give
the name of the owner Of the build
ing, the character Of the building,
by whom occupied, for what purpose
the damage To the building, contents
and insurance ON the buildii z and the
contents and the damage on each, To-
gcther with the eau Of the fire, If
possible.
This report has To he forwarded TO
the commissioner within five days af
ter the fire.
The heads Of fire departments in in
corporated cities and towns are re-
quircd to make the reports Of all fires
within their Jurisdiction, the time be-
ing the same as that fixed for sheriils.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24
LUNENBURG.
Lunenburg c X

Aug. ~, 'O6.
The special term Of the Circuit Court
for Lunenburg was held last Thurs
day and Friday. There were a great
many orders entered in the Tidewate
Railway cases. There was negro
man tried for house-breaking in three
cases, and was given one year in the
pententiary in each case, making a
total Of three years. The crowd I'm at
tendance was small
Misses Annie Wade and Edna DIV
er, Of Halifax, were guests Of Mrs. J.
+ Waddell last week
A company Of surveyors have been
engaged for more than a month laying
of lots and naming the streets for the
town of Victoria, which is half way
between Norfolk and Roanoke on the
Tidewater Railway.
Several lawyers have located at
Lunenburg Courthouse, attracted
there by the Tidewater Railway.
The young people Of the village of
Lunenburg Courthouse enjoyed nice
hay-ride 10 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Talbot d. Bragg on last Thursday
evening. The participants in this de-
lightful recreation were Misses Rosa
and Ethel Toone, Of Richmond; Misses
Mamie and Louise Royal, Of Wash
ington City Miss Eunice Warren, Of
South Boston, Misses Mamie and
Helen Yates, Of Lunenburg Court
house; Miss Lizzie Bacon, Of Lunen-
burg, Mr.. Nelson and Mr.. Herbert
Williams, OF Lunenburg
Mrs. Stokes roone, Of Richmond,
was the guest of Miss Minnie Tabb
Bragg last week.
Mr. Walter Ellis has been visiting
in Lunenburg, and ismuch improved
bon health by his visit.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24
CHARLOTTE COUNTY
Eurkea Mills

Aug ls, Oa
The Charlotte county lutcrDen0mi-
national sunday School convention
met i'm annual session at the brakes
Branch Presbyterian church Tuesday
night at s O'Clock. a prayer melting
conducted by the president, capt a.
.. Terry, was held The delegates
present were given reception, and as
signed homes. Wednesday morning
AT 10 O'Clock the convention was called
10 order by the President, who Ted boo
devotional services. Twenty zen
sunday Schools were represented by
delegates. showing am enrolment oil
about 1900 scholars 1900 collection
for missions and sunday school puf'
noses. and sixty conversions. The FOL.
lowing preachers were in attendance
Revs. n. a. Brown, p. d.. b. l.. Me-
Nair, f. II. Powell, J. w. 81. Dyches0
Tx. Walker and II q. Ruhin The
crowd I'M attendance was very large.
The subjects discussed relating lo
sunday school work. were ably discus
sed and much enjoyed. The second
davis session Of the convention was
convened at 10 O'Clock Thursday, and
lee w. Morton, Secretary, led in de
votional exercises. The reports from
various schools showed them TO be III
a aourishing condition. The subjects
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24
St0O Reward 500.

The reader, of this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure boo all it Stages, and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is thc only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be
ing constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tauh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon tine blood and mucous
surface, of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving tine patient strength 10y build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature bon doing It's work. The pro
pnctor, have somuch faith in its cura-
tive powers that they oiler one Hun
Dollar, for amy case that 1t fails Ia
cure. send f0r list of testimonials.
Address q. j. CHENEY ~ Coz
Toledo, o.
Sold los Druggists, zoe.
Take liall- Family Pills for CON
stIlaiiOu
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24
Buffalo

Aug I'D, obs.
Master Booker Cunningham, of
Farmyille, who ha, been al Mr. sam
uel Cunningham for the past week
left Tuesday.
At the meeting of the school board
at Prospect, Aug y, Miss Mary Fos-
ter. of Cumberland county was ap
pointed to teach Buffalo school
schools in this district are % open the
first of October.
Mr,. W A. Mason, her daughter
Mrs. Sandy Younger, and two child
rem. AN Of Campbell county, are ''sit
ing in the neighborhood this week.
We are glad TO report Mr. Booke
Hunts condition a. improved, al
though he is still confined to th'
house.
Mr.C. r. Biuford is having % barn
raising today
Quite number Of young people an
invited To Mrs ola EIam ., for thi
evening.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24
EarmYllIe Entertainment Course.

Subscribers To the Farmville Enter
tainment Course for the season of 1906
o. will be called upon some time IN
September and their season tickets
delivered according to contract
The first attraction will be ON Tues
day, October 10Th, the International
Grand Concert Company, one of the
most superb musical organizations
travelling. Those who have not al
ready subscribed to the course should
do SO now, thus saving the added cost
hy waiting until the dates Of the en-
tertainments to buy their tickets. We
will publish the complete list Of pat
rons i'm a near issue of the Herald.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24
Billy Jones AdyeTilSeS.

When thc teacher was absent from
the schoolroom, Billy thcmischievous
boy of the class, wrote ON the black
board "Huy Jones can hug the girls
better than amy boy in the school.
Upon her return. the teacher called
him zap to her desk.
civilian did you write thatF' she
asked, pointing Co The blackboard.
eyes Maam. said Billy.
"WcI you may stay after school,
She said.
The other pupils waited for Billy
and then they began guying him.
"Got "a licking. didn't you2'
"Nope said BILLY.
"Got iawcd ?'
"Nope
"What did She do" they asked.
ashanti tell, said Billy, bat II
pays To advertise.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24
Hampden Sidney

August -, 1896.
After long silence your correspond
ent is ready to take up the work again
and hopes that there will be something
of interest to report.
The summer at Hampden-Sidney
has been the quietest and most une-
ventful one on record, but we hear
rumors Of many boys for the college
and various interesting developments
in connection with the institution.
Just at the end of the summer there
are a number Of people visiting at the
different homes.
Mrs. j. IL. Darlington with her two
daughters, from Richmond, are at
Usage Cottage.
Mrs. Julian Taylor, of Alexandria,
and Mrs. j. d. Eggleston, Jr, with
their children, are at Dr Eggle,ton's.
Ms. Tucker Graham, Mrs. Basker-
Vile and Miss Carter Thornton are at
Professor Thornton
Mrs. VIM. Henry Nenable and her
two children are at Maj. Nenables
MI Henry Venable spent sunday at
home.
Mai. Richard NJ Venable is at the
Naples.
Maj. A. r. Venable Jr, spent "a
day at Maj Venable's this week.
Miss Sarah Spencer D, with Mn.
Lacy.
Mrs sally Paulett D, spending This
week at the home Of Mr. Tulane At
kinson, m Dinwiddie county
DR.. McWhorter has rented Dr.
Morrison house aud Will arrive ON
Thursday with his family.
There i, general regret that Dr and
Mrs. Morrison Will leave the HiL
Miss Noe Of Norfolk, is boarding at
Maj Nenable's
Miss Addie Venable has returned
from visit % Richmond, Ashland
and Washington.
Miss Susie Ncnabie d, home from a
visit 10 Norfolk.
Mrs. Margaret Edmund- Is visiting
in Lexington.
Mrs. Margaret Hannah Is with Mrs
f.. +. Daniel at Charlotte Courthouse.
Mrs. Brock is very unwell, but she
has been recently taken 90 the Virginia
Hospital in Richmond, and the doc
tors speak most hopefully of her con.
dition though the case may bel pro-
lOnged one.
Mrs.. Ellen Jones ha, been visiting
friends in Chatham and b, expected
home this week
Mrs Dr. Bpmlett. of Pulaski, Is
visiting her sister, MI Mrs. George
Butcher
Mr. Joha Cliborne and family are
with his sister, Mr. Fowlkes
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY
FeIden

INAANN.
The George Hudson Mission Band
will give lawn party at Lanes Chapel
on the night OF the first of september.
Tea direct from China will bee served
by girls ia Chinese costumes Refresh
ments served at reasonable prices.
Hours from 90 n O'Clock p. pa.
Mrs. Allie Lipscomb, of Jhrock.
and Mr.. Frank Allen, Of Tredway.
spent Sunday with their brother, Mr.
j. r. Allen
Miss Ida scott will give a picnic to-
day IN honor Of her guests, Misses
Annie Goodman, Of BaIlsyillc, Bessie
Rucker, Of Throck, and Virginia Pau
lett, Of Farmville
Mrs. Sims ChappelI and children re-
TUNED Ia their home in Crcwc Mon
day
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24
Excursion TO Norfolk and Richmond.

The Norfolk and Western Railway
will run an excursion 10 Norfolk ana
Richmond on Tuesday, September
ith. 1906 on the following schedule:
Leave Famyille at 1851 p. NJ arrive
Richmond AT $40 =. NJ; Norfolk at
sos p. NJ. Returning leave Norfolk
at o r. NJ and Richmond at l0ap
r. VI. september eth.
10 isa feature Of this excursion IN
that il will be frst-class IN every par.
ticuar Those taking advantage OF
this low rate may feel assured that
with the quick train service and COM
Portable coaches used on this Occas on
the entire journey will be one Of COM
fort and pleasure.
AN necessary Information furnished
by agents Of the Company or
NJ. r. BRAGG, i. =. Agent.
IS. B. BEvILL, G.. y. Agent.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24
In New Home.

The White Drug Company nave
moved from their old place into the
building formerly occupied by the
First National Bank, next door To
Chappel's.
This splendidly located store house,
having been purchased by Dr. White,
no expense has been spared IN It's
equipment and arrangement for an
up-tO-date drug business. The fixtures
are costly and have every convenience
peculiarly needed by physician and
druggist. II is without doubt one OF
the ncatest, cosiest and most beau tliuI
apothecaries in Southside Virginia.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24

for discussion were resumed. The fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year
were elected. President, Andrew
Terry; Vice-President, Norman l..
shaw; Secretary Lee w. Morton;
Treasurer, Frank G.. Thornton; Willie
r.. Haley, Assistant Treasurer. All
these officers were encumbents except
Mr. Haley. The usual resolutions,
expressive Of thanks for hospitality
enjoyed, and 10 the officers Of this as
ISOLATION for efficient service, were
passed
Mrs. Ellie +. Jefiress. Of Worsham,
and Mr.. G. h. Pettus, Of Sleherrin, are
visiting in the home Of Lee w. Nor
ton
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24
New Cells for Jail.

4 committee from the Board of ou-
pervisors after receiving specifications
and bids from several Jail building
contractors, have placed an order for
two of the latest improved steel cells
for Prince Edward jail. They are to
he Of the best make, with locking de
vices. doors and grating warranted
burglar and mob proof. They will
cost about fourteen hundred dollars
and the work Of building them IL Ia
commence Immediately.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24

Aug %, 1906.
Mrs. j. l.. Weaver is at home from
Richmond where she has been under
medical treatment for several months
We are glad To see her improved.
Miss Lottie Miller left few days
for Groton, Mass, TO visit her sisters.
Mrs. Margaret Roach, of Richmond
is the guest Of her niece, Mrs. Jas j
Clark.
Mr.. James Bruce and family, Mrs
r. b. Wilson and Miss Margaret
Smithson were guests at Mr.. Jas. i
Clark's sunday
Rev. Henry Conner, of Kansas, D.
visiting his sister Mrs G. q. Weaver
Mis-, Florine Clark returned Tues
day from most delightful visit TO re
latives i'm Charlotte and Campbell.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24
nn, Ee,er and Summer Colds.

Victims Of hay fever will experience
great benefit by taking Foley's Honey
and Tar, az IL stops difficult breathing
Immediately and heals the inilamed
air passages. and even If il should fan
To cure YOU it will give instant relief"
The genuine is in yellow package.
The Winston Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24
Tobacco Prices Advanced.

a telegram from Nashville, Tenn,
furnishes the information that General
Manager Ewing, Of the Dark District
Tobacco Growers Association, has or
dered am advance Of about fifty cents
per hundred pounds in the price OF all
medium and good grades Of dark leaf
tobacco. The order applies TO the
whole of the dark district and is
brought about by shortage and unfa-
vorable condition of the growing crop.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24
distribution Of SeedS-.-By Virginia ES.
pertinent Station.

THE Department of Field Expert
ment, of tine Virginia Experiment
Station will have the following seeds
distribution this fall: Forty BUSH
Ell. of Virginia Winter Barley, ten
bu.hel, of Culbcrson Winter oats, and
10 bushcl, of Excelsior Winter Rye.
These are among the leading varieties
ofwuter cereals, and theirperformance
has been such That we feel justified i'm
distributing the amounts of seed indi-
Gated boo order that farmers i'm various
part, of the State may have an oppor-
tunity To- test their merits. These
crops should be- seeded on land that
ha, been thoroughly prepared, and ii
should bee borne in mind that no spec
ial claim /, made for these crops.
Winter barley is heavy yielder ON
rich land provided it is sown early i'm
the mll. NOT later than tine 10Th of Sep
temhcr in the mountainous sections OF
the State and not later than October
first boz the eastern part of the state
Barley will not succeed ON poor land
and If Sown late, winter freezes are
almost sure to destroy it. Virgins
Winter Barley is the variety that we
are sending out this fall. Its an early
variety. -toole freely and yields from
lOto $50 bushels per acre on rich land
To which il is well adapted. IL should
be ,own at the rate Of bushels PEI
acre. Many object 10 it on account OF
the boards. but it is we'll worthy of d
trial as tine grain is peculiarly valuable
for feeding both horses and sheep.
The Culbcr-on Winter Oat is earlier
than lhe Virginia Gray, though it has
not exceeded that variety at this place
I'm Weld. The straw is still and il does
not lodge rapidly. IL should be sowu
at tine rate of two bushels per acre on
good land at the time indicated fol
barley.
Excelsior Winter Rye is one of the
best yielding varieties we have thus
far tested. This crop can be seeded
much earlier than either winter barley
or oats, bat good soil and attention are
important factors in securing a salts
factory yield even with this hardy
crop.
Owing 90 The limited amount o
grain on hand for distribution this fall
only one bushel will be sold TO an i'm
dnidual We desire To see thes'
grains distributed quite widely owe
the State. The grain will be shipped
To those applying i'm the orderin whicl
the letter, are received y charge o
Sl25 per bushel will be made for thes
seeds, including "a bag which costs u
- cents. All grain will he shipped
o. b.. Biacksburg Any who may de
sire 90 try these seeds should apply a
once to Mr.. f.. O. Nanatter, who is il
charge of the Department of Field rs
pcrmeul,. Those testing these grain
will be expected TO make a report aft'
harvest ncNt year. a special blan
will bee sent out at the proper time fo
Tins purpose.
ANDREW NJ ~OuLE, Director
Virginia Experiment Station.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24
Zen Years IN Bed.

For ten years ! was confined to
my bed with disease Of my kidneys"
writes r. a. Gray, J. Pi Of Oakvill,el
Ind. "It was 80 severe that | couid
not move part ofthe time. consulted
me very best medical skill available,
but could get no relief until Foley .
Kidney Cure was recommended To
me- Ii has been GOdsend 10 me"
The Winston Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-08-24
Local News Thiriy.TwO Years Ago.

THE Farmyine Mercury. Aug. o. 1871
Observation-Disclosures IN the
city Of New Orleans ON thursday
August 18th, by the Rev. r.. l.. Nal
lard. Geo. W. Kennedy, Esq OF
stanton, Va, TO Miss Lottie A.
daughter of l.. Madison Day, ESD Of
New Orleans.