davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25

Bookkeeping always proftably follows
the growing Of alfalfa, as this plant is
rich In bee food.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25

1t is said there are in the air over
each acre of land 100000 pounds Of
nitrogen, the most valuable Of all land
fertilizers, and that If such acre is put
into a crop Of any Of the legumes,
clover, cowpeas or alfalfa, such crop
will steal from the air and put into the
soil 200 pounds Of nitrogen in year.
Commercial nitrogen bought in the
markets costs 15 cents pound, so that
on this basis crop Of clover will add
$50 worth Of fertility to each acre.
Anyway, any man can see from actual
experience that clover very greatly en-
riches the soil, and, realizing this fact,
lie should make business of sowing it
literally.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-25

Wild game, from being forty years
ago the poor mans necessity and one
important source of his food supply, is
fast becoming the rich mans luxury.
We can recall the time when ducks,
geese, prairie chickens and fish were
such common and everyday articles OF
food that the people got tired of the
alive. None Of the almost endless
amount and variety Of wild life then
so common now survives save the few
migratory wild fowl, which year by
year become fewer in number and
more difficult to shoot This condition
prevails notwithstanding game Of all
kinds is protected by law in all the
states. The truth is that wild game,
like the Indian, cannot stand civiliza-
ton.
A hundred years of occupation and
cultivation by man have about ruined
the productive capacity of the soils of
many of the eastern states, have so bad
ly impaired their fertility that even
with the stimulus of commercial fer
tilizers they will no longer return
profitable crop The same destructive
process is at work in a marked manner
in the southern and north central states,
and even the land Of the northwest,
whose fertility was supposed to be
practically inexhaustible, is already
bearing abundant evidence of the GER
tain result of continuous highway rob-
berry Of the soil The western land
owner should heed we'll the lesson
taught by the eastern and southern
states in this matter, and before it is
too late change the degenerating and
soil pauperizing methods in such gen
eral use in that section. No man
farms we'll whose soil grows poorer
and less productive year by year. There
ere lands in England which produced
wheat thousand years a go and which
today produce an ap1.age crop of thir-
ty-seven bushels an acre, but the way
Of the English farmer was not that Of
the American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17

N
 Thursday with Capt. J. F. Merry. chairnan Of the ssVicksburg Memo rial.'i Capt. J A. Brewer will be chairman of the Memorial when the Iowa monument is dedicated at An- ders0nville, which wiu not be until today, as the party missed connection yesterday, the day set for the dediea- tion of the AndersonvilIe monument.
 Sunday will be spent In Atlanta by the party, and Monday the Iowa fnon- ument will be dedicated at ~Lookotit Mountain with Capt. John A. Young. chairman of the Commission, at Sher- man Heights. The last monument to be dedicated is at Shiloh, where Col B. w. Bell is to be chairman of the Commission. General E. A. Carmen, chairman of the National Park Com mission representing the Secretary of War, will receive the monument for the government from Colonel Bell. From Shiloh the train will return to Iowa, Where the party will disband.
 While the party was in Montgomery yesterday the Iowans scattered In ev- cry direction and in carriages anl street cars visited every point of in. te<est about historic Montgomery, the Slate capitol where President Davis took his oath of loffice being the ob- feet of the most interest.
 Most of the men and women of the party were in the south for the first time since tho close of the war. One of the most interested visitors was Col. G. l.. Godfrey of Des Mo.nes. who commanded the only Alabama Regi- ment that served in the union army t was known as the First Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
PoIlficn in Phenir City.

Phenix City. Nov. 1s.--(5oscial. )--- Now that the municipal election In PhsnIx City is near at hand politics are growing warm. For may or there are three eandidates--Warren williams. the present incumbent; J. B. Coan and James Dukes.
 There are several aldermanic con tests Tn the First ward C. Fl. Buch- amman and T. W. Britton are he can- didates., Tom Key is a candidate in the Second. John Newsome has an. nounced in the Third, ana A. c. Fus- sell may run. R. O. Floyd @ candi- date in the Fourth. U H. Smith, the present alderman from that ward. will not stand for reelection. W. T Ray and George Burls are the candidates in the Fifth.
 For clerk and treasurer, there ar9 i've candidates; Tom coult' . D. A Cook, D. L.. Jones, Rev. Fs M. Flan- nigan and Rev. R. A TilleIy
 The candidates for narShal are W. C. Campbell. F. M Forsyth, A. A. Boyd and Miles Edwards.
 Rev. c. J. Burden has accepted the call to become pastor of West Side Bapeiat Church. He is a resident d. Lafayete, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
Absence of YouaE white cIsl Causes

Absence of Young White Girl Causes
 POstmoneament of Trial.
 Tho peculiar disappearance of Made. lire Terry, young girl, was responsi~ blb yesterday for the passing of the case, in the criminal division of the City Court. against James Daniel Jones. a white man charged with carnal knowledge of the girl. On motion of SSlicitor Dent, the case was reset for November 2s and an attachment was issued for MadeIin Terry.
 When Jones was arraigned for trial yesterday, Mrs. Fannie Wray. mother q the girl, appeared in court, bearing il her arms young baby, the child DE Madeline Terry The mother feared that her daughter had been foully dealt with or kidnapped to prevent her from tcstifxing and she related the mysteri- ous disappearance of her daughter to the solicitor and other court officials.
 The girl left her home in Highland Park Tuesday night and has not since been seen All attempts to locate her have been ft tile. She Is 1 : years old.
 The police and the sheriff and his deputies are endeavoring to locate the girl It is believed by many that she is probably hiding out to evade testi- tying.
 The trial of Maggie Jones, a negress, charged with assault to murder and resisting an officer, resulted in a con- yiction for the latter charge. She was fined $50.
 Some time ago. Constable Buck Gil- mer went to her house in Boguehomme
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
oLp NoMAN PARpoNnp.
NegFesa Who Pleaded Guilty te sava
 Her Daughter.

hAGNs 0AUEAaGKs
 Having served in the penitentiary fourteen years for a crime. 1t Is be- liaved, she did not commit Louisa Stew . art q negro woman. 76 years old. 0f Hale County, was pardoned yesterday by Governor Jelks.
 Many good citizens Of Hale County believe that the old woman martyrea herself to save her daughter from be- ing sent to the penitentiary. She and the younger woman were on trial for having murdered the Infant of the younger woman. Louisa Stewart pleaded guilty Go the crime. saying. aa 1t was shown to the Governor. that it. serve in the penitentiary than for the daughter
 The Stewart woman pleaded guilty in the Circuit Court of Hale County. October 10. 1893. and was sentenced Co life Imprisonment. Tn granting tha pardon. Governor Jells wrote the fol. lowing endorsement on the appllcas tion:
 ''Thia old woman fs now a years of age She has been serving the State for thirteen years. She was Jointly charged with her young daughter of the crimes0 of EnfAnticide. She ayers Aila was not guilty of the crime. but be- lieved by pleading guilty she would save her young daughter, who had a possible long life before her. Tha sands of this woman's life wera. She believed, about run out Tn her exs treme old age she asks for reliefTh prosecuting attorney and the Board gE Pardons recommend clemency.
 "A pnrdon ia ordered |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
IOWA PARTY
 IN THE CITY
 -.- Governor Cun1rnins Visits Montgomery. HE IS VISITING CEMETERIES Monument: in South Are Being
 Dedicated. westerners Travelling in Special Train ssent Four Hours Here En soute From vicksburs- to Ander-
 sonviIIs.

Governor A. B. Cummihs of Iowa. with large party of his state ofscials and other distinguished .ersons. who are in the South to visit National cemeteries and the graves of Iowa soldiers killed in battle, spent four hours in Montgomery yesterday. vis- ited the State capitol and other points of interest and left in .Aeir spec.al train at o'clock yesterday afternoon tor Anderscnvtfle, Ga.
 The long special train bearing the Iowa party, came in over the Western Railroad from Selma. The train con : sisted of thirteen cars, three baggage cars, a dining car, eight Pullman cars Governors Special"
 Governor Cunmins with an oficial party. is making a tour of the Ma ti0naI cemeteries of the South and ded . icating monuments in each of chem to the Iowa soldiers killed during the civil war.
 The train reached Montgomery over seven hours late from vicksburg. Miss. It was to have been turned over to the Western Railway in Selma at 2.so o'clock yesterday morning, but tn ? Southern Railway train which brought if ff0m Vieksburg. missed connection. and did not get 1t Into Selma until nearly 10 o'clock. The arrangement for the Central Railway to take the special out of Montgomery at o'clock yesterday morning No Andersonvilie. Ga. where there is National ceme- terry The breaking up of the sched- uIe decided the party to spend four hours in Montgomery. the Central Railway taking the train out at { o'clock in the afternoon as the second section of train No. 6, which leaves for Macon. Ga, at S:fo a. m.
 The party with Governor and Mrs. Cummins consists of ninety-six peo- pie, ladies and gentlemen, among whom are State Auditor Carroll. stats Treasurer Gilbertson, Adjutant Gener- al Thrift, Assistant Adjutant General Logan of Iowa and Lon Bryar. Gov ernor Cummins'a private secretary
 The Iowa monument in the Vicks- burg National Park was dedicated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
IleaI Entate Trnnnr.rn.

Deeds were recorded yesterday in the once of the Probate Judge as foi- lows: asiss
 William II. Hill and wifesito W. T.. M. Rushing. 200 acres of land in see~ tons IS and Is, township 12. ranga 10; consideration. $500. M
 w. T. M. Rushing conveyed the fcre- going property to W. s. Rials for consideration Of s6s3.S3. Riais axecae ted mortgage to Rushing on the property for $6s3.93.
 Capitol Heights Development Coust many fo T. c. Watts and 5iirord La. nier. IT,. lot at Capitol Heights: COTS slderation s2s0.
 Capitol Heights Development Com pany to Thaddeus C. Watts, lot ut Capitol Heights. consideration s2Sp.
 John Madison Barnett and wife to Finley Avenue. and the Norman Bridgq road. i50x1e0 feet; consideration, s4,- 900.
 1T. NJ. sweatt and wife to R B.. whitaker, lot on the south side of Blob street. beginning 110 feet east of CStoma street, 44xs5 feet: consid- eration sl.Soo.
 Ellen AppSrious to Frank Fnd Amer Ica Johnson, lot on Blob street in DougIassviile. e western silbLrb Of Montgomery. 4ox2Oo feet, considera-. Capitol Heights Development con. pany to John L. Fitzpatrick lot ifa Capitol Heights, $1Ss.
 Fiorenee Rice and husband Grs Rice. to Edward Burden, two lots on Cooper street in Vesuvius. each b0xf5e feet. consideration, s2.Too
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
lIp1sArrEAnANcn OF WITNESS.

ansAI eANae eoAnvp 'co.. sEw yoRK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
carh nR ThnnIza.

On behalf of my brothers and myself, desire to express heartfelt thanks and depreciation to all the friends who, upon the occasion of the death of our beloved mother. Mrs Josephine Mo- Donald, rendered loving service, lavish cd the most tender care and sympathy, and sent beautiful floral tributes.
 \ Veni Mcdonald. PorEes,
 Yonkers, N. r.. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17

morning, the result of Q freight wreck northwest of opelilxa. Ala A freight engine feft the track. turning ovnFs and eight or ten cars wore deratiea Nc one was hurt, except the negro fireman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
laermanv PerII tn Peaee

Madrid. Nov. 16,--The DiaFio T1nl- versal today. commenting on the speech of Chancellor won Biieiow In the German Reiehstag "Wednesday. ex {. pressed the opinion that too much im- pOrtanee should not be attached to the Chancellor's optimism, adding that "Germany is the greatest peril t0 European peace"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
InNE nATTs Vin ]. nnd N.

LOW RATES Via l. and W.
 MOBILE, ALA AND RETURN eS.sa Account q. c. VI Reunion, Tfckets wIH be sold Nov. ID and a0tb, annl llnalz Nov. 28, 1906.
 For particulars call on or write
 C. D.. Wolf, q. r. A., B9entgomeryt Ala, Union station, Phone as4 4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17
WANTED.

One hmmdred little HmAsen from years and upward ee enil nt The AM~ vereiseF o1aee and see MT. Noble ahauk hew to eeeure . handaome ChFiatmns present. AppIy ns once anx time dmt@ ing the day at Advertisers afzee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17

to levy on certain property. She de- cIfned to allow him to enter the house and when he tried to place her under arrest. she violently resisted. An en- counter ensued. during which she fired two ineffective shots at the constable. Other cases disposed of in the Crim- inal Court were:
 Lottie Knox, grand larceny; pleaded guilty.
 Estelle Jackson. grand larceny; sos No eases are set for trial today in the criminal court.
 The Eamlty Court. In tho equity division of the City Court, Judge sayre yesterday entered the following orders.
 Carter Lewis versus Maria Lewis, testimony published. Cause submitted for decree on pleading and proof. Final Aecree
 Lottio Marlle versus Elmer Markls final decree dismissing bill, thereby declining to grant the divorce, John Brown versus Emma Brown. testimony published. Cause submit ted on pleading and proof. Final de- cree
 AIonzo Wright versus Lucind1 wright testimony published. Cause submitted for decree on pleading and proof. Final decree.
 mONTGQssERx THEATRE.
 Matinee Today zsS0.
 And Tonight
 aDorothy Vernon of Hidden HalEv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-17

Wreck on the Central.
 Columbus, Ga. Nov. IS. .--( -(Special.) Central of Georgia passenger tram due to arrive here from Birmingham
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-28

Some people never think of charity
uut,l they meet with misfortune
thems elvss.
Blacksmith Jesse HallmaD, of our
towp, will soon have to extend his
shop and increase bis force He now
has orders for one street car and two
automobiles with others coming
Hurrah for Jesse!
Zine mixed, pickles in bulk and
sauer kraut are on sale, at Lexington
Department Store.
Mr.. Billy Rice, formerly of Hollow
Creek but now of Springfield, Orange
burg county, wac in town yesterday:
Mr.. Jas. 81. Tanning, OF the same
town, accompanied him and we were
pleased to meet him and add his
name to our subscription list.
Plow stocks, hoes, rakes, back
bands, singletrees, forks, hstcnets
and all manner of hardware at wey
down prices, at the cut price store Of
Joe Frye, Gilbert r f. o. l.
Fred Shumpert, an employee OF
Roof 6 Barre, had bis hand terribly
mangled in the plaining machine last
week. DR.. Derrick is attending him
and says he will not loose his arm
but will be disabled for about Six
weeks.
Take the advice of tie manager of
the Lexington Department Store and
call whenever you need anything,
and you will always be pleased.
Mr.. Jacob w. Sbirey, residing up
on Hollow Greek, lost his house and
entire contents by fire last Saturday
plight. The family were away from
home at The time. This is quite
| severe on Mr. Shirey, and bis neigh
bors and friends should go to his aid.
Where do you buy your plantation
| supplies, such IS groceries, &c.
II you pever bave bought from T. B
Aughtry & Co.. Columbia, you should
Call to see them and you will be sur.
prised what they will sell you for q
| little money.
| We are ;n'o'med that Bonvsu
Rolard, 10 a d fHcultY. bnocked Dan
| Rerrin ia ;he bead, just above the
left eye end moose with a monkey
! wrench last Friday night, at Irene
Mr.. Herrin ia under the tender care
| of DR.. Derrick, and is doing foe al
this time. These men were en-
ployees of the Saxe.Gotha mills.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-28

WAN EED-Men in each State to
travel, post signe, advertise ard leave
samples of our goods. Salary $500
per month. So 90 per day for ex-
penses. Kulhman Co., Dept. S.,
3m24 Atlas Block, Chicago, I'll.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-02-28

o -A . N4
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Ask your dealer for T. Z. L.
Advertising pays; that fact.
March winds have arrived in Feb.
rnary.
Buy your garden seed at the Ba-
zaar-all fresh seed.
What about our water works and
electric lights2
Always use T. Z. L. for pains.
Next Monday is salesday. See
the property to be sold in another
column.
Call on N. D. Harman for prices
on washing machines.
Mr. John Frey is building brick
store at Leesyille for Mr~J S. Craps,
next to DR.. Etheredge's drug store.
You can always find what you want
at the Lexington Department Store.
Please remember you can find an
elegant line OF stationery always at
the Bazaar.
The time has been extended to
ssiarch 3rd in which to make tax re-
turns without the penalty.
Friend, don't be kumbueeda Go
TO the cheap ealesroom Of Joe Frye,
Gilbert r. +. .. l.
Mr.. Frank W. Bradley of Abbeyille,
and friend of Mr.. Brooks j. WiDgarc.
accompanied the latter over on q
visit Thursday.
Implements Of all kinds, at the
Lexington Department Store.
a ssmad dog" passed through town
Monday and caused much excitement.
HI. Dibble George put. AN end to his
rambling.
Il fresh shipment of -four just re-
ceived and for sale cheap, at NJ. D.
Harman's.
IS Mrs L. j. Sox brought to our
office an egg in the shape Of yam
potato and is about two inches long
It is q curiosity.
The very best groceries are on sale,
at the Lexington Department Store.
Mr.. Sam Steele has moved in town
zon lower Main street, at the Hicks
old stand, and will run mercantile
business at that place.
Il nice lot of baby carriages for
sale cheap at Scott Hendrix.
Mr.. s. M. McCrayy now resides in
town in the Graham cottage. He
will make shingles on MIR. Isaiah
Lindler's place soon.
a few more Hero churns which
makes butter direct from the milk,
for sale cheap at NJ. D. Harmans.
Miss Clara Rawl has accepted a
position with Mr.. w. P. Roof in the
dry goods department and will be
pleased to have her friends call.
Grsnulated sugar in 25ib. bags
Bargain lot to close out at only 81 25
at Joe Frye's, Gilbert R. F. D. l.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Monts concluded that
he Just might ss we'll be out of the
world as to be without the Dispatch
and he dropped in yesterday and
added his name to the list.
Our cost sale of winter clothing is
still on, at the Lexington Department
Store.
Some slightly used high grade
Organs at big bargains at Malone's
Music House, Columbia, S. G. Write
for catalogue.
Archie D. Martin, Esq, has opened
law Office in the Dr.. JAS. Hsrmsn
building. Where he will individually
give his careful and prompt attention
to all business entrusted to his care.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

~ y 4 \
Rev Dr.. Henng. Of Richmond. elITssssssdi
Gertii1cates OF distinction and profcienccyvF
were awarded by r,rof. Long and the ex
ing. ne .ti5fs
Tho next night THE TyrolIen Queen,,i3
was presented in four acts to a crowdea
mousse us The stage decorations were appr6-
pirate and a profusion OF flowers in -fcs.8
toons and vases greeted the eye. w FIN /:
& Professor W. B. Loving takes charge
OF the Institute next session. He spoAe
briefly the first night of his plans ard /
prospects. and announced that the school
would be conducted In future for fenlales.
and the co-educationnl feature heretoforos
prevailing would be discontinued. He Al /
a Virgtnian, comes highly endorsed aud
VIII make a success OF the institute. N gt1
charter was granted by State Corppr. 4
alton Commission this week for the South
SIDE Institute Experienced instructors Will 4
be engaged, and the outlook for female
school OF high grade most encouraging a zl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
OAK GROVE. ACADEMIC
Interesting Exercises Mark Close
of Successful Session. $50 ss.
,cial to The Tlmes-DIsnafch.A

a\~tsfSS'' " ! Hc L!IueS-DlSpatCn.)2 El3t1
BELoNA. VA. May 2s-The inost
successful session In the history OF OakH
Grove Academy closed with deiehtflits
commencement OF = N exercises beginning May
18th. On Saturday evening tho elotcu i II
ton recital reflected great credit e UPON Is
the teacher, Miss Elizabeth Howard. q On Z
sunday morning, at Providence Church. I;
the commencement sermon was preached
by pr w. p. Hatcher. The Rev. II. IDS 4,
hasland preached In the Academy Auris
forum Sunday evening. At 10 MoniayS
morning the Rev. Mcfarland. Of Farmviilessss8
va. delivered forcerul address on
character building, after which the dist
unctlons We're presented by Raw, Fl. D. f55
Ragnnd. AT 1880 the Guardianship =
basket ball gamo was played on the 4
campus Monday evening the piano fortoi IL
recital. rendered by pupils of Miss Asniaa
Lee Rlcherson and +. "A. Rudd, gave eyI,s8
dence OF the careful and intelligence
Training received at the hands OF theirs
teachers The Rev. r. w. Cridlln Rev,
~, D. Ragland and Mr.. w. v. ThraVea
eioquently presented the certificates Z az
proficiences, medals and prizes to honcosa
pupils, VIZ: Miss Belle Fleet, certiflcatag
or proficiency In elocutlon: Miss sPattlos
Fiobson, proficiency In piano; Miss sstelIasE
ltudd. scholarship medal: Miss Maudfss
Aters neatness medal; Miss Rosalie Gill5.
elocution medal. and Miss Marie RiIdd. 81
excellent In primary department. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

the following generous Representations:
!. Mr.. Edward S. Smith Philadelphia: Mrs
( NJ 3. Craddock. South Boston; Mrs. r.
w. Lawson. South Boston; Mrs. J. j.
Lawson. South Boston,: Mr. G. f. Car
rett Richmond, Va; Mr. z. F. Daniel,
Charlotte, c. H.; Mr.. Z. B. Whitemore,
Petersburg; Mr.. p. A. Ijams, Baltimore;
Mr.. Charles L. Brown, Richmond, Va;
Mr.. w. G. Snow. Baltimore: Mr.. f. C.
Schultz, Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G.
Faulkner, Boydton, Va; Mr.. w. b. Lee,
l.ynchburg; Mr. r. A. Barnes. Richmond,
Va; Miss Evelyn D. Hill, Richmond,
Va; Mrs. j. NJ. Daushty, Rocky Mount,
n. c.; Mr.. Mark Riberts. Boston: Mr..
w. D. Burwell. Henderson. N. c.; Mr.. ~.
\. Burwell Oxford n. c.: Mrs. M. c.
Mann, Manchester Va: Mr. Thomas L..
Day. Ridgely, Md; Mr.. S. j. Crews,
Lyl1chhurg. Va; Mr.. Z. p. Dunlap,
South Boston. Va; Mr.. Richard B.
Tunstall, Norfolk. Va: Mr.. j. B. Stovall,
Lynchburg, Va; Mr.. s.5B. Fisher, BAL
timorS Md; Mr.. T. NJ. Elmore, Law
rencevllle: Mr.. ]. A. Reynolds Rich
1nond. Va; Mr.. Philip I<raker, New
York City; Mr.. C. B. Tucker, Tiender-
son. N. c.; Colonel Beneham Cameron,
Raleigh; Mr. ]. D. ELAN. Virginia: Mr..
Charles Stokes, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs.
g B. Robertson and son. Nhdleysville,
Va; Mr.. w. P. Barksdale. Halifax, va:
Mr.. w. T., Mcleod charlottesville, va:
MI. J. 7 Duval. Richmond. Va; Mr..
Thomas N. Williams, Clarksville, Va:
Mrs. Thomas p. Williams, Danyille. Va
Miss Covington. Danville. Va; Miss MARY
Louise Tucfcr, Danville. Va; Mr.. A.
Z. swineford Richmond, Va; Mr.. II.
w. Lovejoy. Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. w.
NJ Qulrk. Bnghamton, N. Y, and Mr..
w. III. Poindextcr, Chattanooga, Tenn,