davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
4 PACT WITH
HEAVEN" NO GO
But Court Refuses to Name ;
Receiver for Bible
School. I

+ ~ . !. T. e
z CINCINNATI. April al.-The. trustees
of Gods Bible School and Missionary
Training Home" We're scorchingly! de-
nounced by Judge Plleger In Common
Pleas Court yesterday. although,he re-
fused to appoint receiver for the In
stitution. Il .5+
Regarding n declaration by the trus-
tees that they are not 7answerahle to
any human agency but that their COM
pact Is between their conscience and
heaven, the court says; li.i5S rs
"But for their evident sincerity In
their beliefs this could we'll be denpml-
mated sacrlege, L not blasphenW, and
might tempt the court to speedilyswind
up such an impious trust. Hypocrtes
who, In the name OF religion. extort
money from the poor and the nnslls-
pectlng are moro dangerous than tho
money gamblers OF Wall Street"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
+ .is .vsr.ss-zss1,ars
lH411HN N@nNRfDnaI ss1ss1s.ss;g
VInNlsHnHn ss.si1ig6Sl1
nGAS\@vEHIN a. rs2SsS -agzs
NvIil11%V1IIII1 h1lvIAV EasEcSssas.g
IN PISTOL DUEL
Harry K. Early, of Campbell
County. Shoots Down Ewing
ton Operator.
THEIR WIVES NOT FRIENDS.
THEIR WIVES NOT FRIENDS
This Is Believed to Be Cause
Which Led to Quarrel-Early
Wounded.

.lspecial,to The rimes-pispatch.l


EvINGToN, CAMPBELL CO.. VA
April 21-Harry X. Early, prominent
merchant of this place, and one of the
most highly connected men in the
.stantly killed John Grossnan. the night
telegraph operator of Evington Station.
Early, who was himself shot in the
knee, was placed under arrest, and to-
morrow morning will apply for. bail
on the ground of having killed Cross
man in self f-defense. He has engaged
Mr.. volncy Howard. OF Lynchburg. as
! counsel. The prominence Of both men,
the wide acquaintance. Of both. and the
fact that bad blood was known to be
between them, has caused the duel to
the death to be viewed with keenest
interest here by persons of every de-
gree.
Wives Not Friends.
The wives of one. If not of both. men
are said to be behind the quarrel; hut
the cause of the disagreement between
Mrs. Early and Mrs. Grossman is not
known.
The killing of Grossman occurred
within a hundred yards Of the pas
senger station. Mr.. Early. who lives
nearby, had come over to the station
to accompany his wife, who took the
Southern train for Charlotte. NJ c.
where she was to visit her sister. Soon
after she left the quarrel between
! Early and Grossman began. Both fired
simultaneously, Early's bullet entering
Grossman's mouth and penetrating the
brain. Grossman was mot so sure In
his aim, innicting by no means dan
gerous wound in Early's leg at tho
knee.
Mrs. Early was autographed for, and
returned to Evington on the neHt train,
Mr.. and Mrs. Early have two chill
dren. A wife and one. child survives
GroSslnan. s54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
.GIMBEL TAKES TURN FOR
WORST; DEATH EXPECTED

NEW YORK, April 2l,-Late to-
night the condition of Benedict Gimbel,
the Philadelphia merchant, who at
tempted suicide at Hoboken Friday
night. took turn for the worse, and it
was believed that he could not live
more than few hours,
Or. Jurist, the family physician. made
the following statement, tonight:
while we do not believe Mr.. Gin
bells condition Is SO precarious as to
warrant our trying to express an
opinion as to the length of time he
will live. 1t is fact that there is
not one chance in thousand of his
recovering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
YOUNG WHITE MEN
KILL NEGRO WOMAN.
She Was Dressed in Mems
Clothes and Youths Thought
They Were Fighting Men.
HER COMPANION RUNS AWAY
She Drew Pistol, but When
Whites Took 1t Away Man
With Her Fled.
HER COMPANION RUNS AWAY
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.

lSpeclal TO The eTimes-Dispatch.l
DANVILLE, VA. April 21.--Joe
Baugh. Tom Walker. Oscar Nea.herly
and John B. Talbot, young white men.
whose ages range from eighteen to
twenty-one years. were arrested at an
early hour this morning on the charge
of having murdered last night Ellen
Elliott, negro woman about thirty
five years of age, whose mutilated body
was found in the public road last night
in negro suburb of Danville. All
under arrest have acknowledged that
The woman was dressed up in mems
clothes from head to foot. She was
walking along the rond in the negro
settlement with Tom Gym, a negro
man. when the two met up with a
crowd of white youths, who were re-
turning to their homes near the cor
porate limits at about 10 o'clock The
boys had been over in town during the
night. What brought on the fight is
not known. but some words were
passed between tho blacks and whites
and later the youths started throwing.
rocks at what they believed to be two
negro men, The whites claim that
Ellen Elliott, whose sen was then un-
known, began firing at them with q
pistol One of the boys, it is said, sue
ceeded in wrestling the pistol from the
hands of the woman, and then opened
ire on her companion, who was run
ming down the road.
Knocks Her Down With Bottle.
One of the party struck the woman
over the head with beer bottle. fell
Ing her to the ground. Joe Baugh then
stabbed tho PROSTATE woman twice in
the back with a knife several inches
long. The young men. it is then al
legged. kicked the body and then ran
OFF. Chief of Police r. f. Morris. who
was the first to arrive on the scene.
found the woman in Il dying condition
and she fingered only few minutes.
being unable to give any account of
how she came to her death, Little
trouble was experienced in locating
the boys. some of whom had not VET
washed the blood from their hands and
clothing. Joe Baugh acknowledged
that he used the long knife. Temple
Young and Derby Weatherford. who
We're arrested last night, were released
to-day. it being shown that they were
not directly implicated in tho killing
Several negroes are being held as wit
nesses The coroner's jury will make
an investigation Tomorrow morning.
The scene Of tho crime is in a section
where much drunkenness ana rowdy-
ism prevails. Several murders in re-
cent years have occurred in that local
ity. The police have been unable So
far to account for tho woman being
attired in mems clothes, unless it was
that the trousers enabled her to drink
at the saloons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
GALLONJ1OF BEER
ENDS A STRIKE
Brewery Workers Also Win
Their Fight for Eight

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, April s1,--A
strike of one hundred and nifty brew
cry workers for better conditions ended
to-day, the men returning under an
agreement that each man be allowed
a gallon of beer n day and an eight
hour workday.
The gallon OF beer a day is conceS-
sion on the part of tho rlcn. as pre-
viousls they We're allowed all they
could drink, The beer will he distrl.
huted four times . day quart each
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
CHEERS PLAYER
AND THEN DIES

ST, LOUIS, April ,al,--Andrew j. Dug
gan, a prominent criminal lawyer and
baseball fan, is dead as Il result of
excitement at the st. s-Cincinnatl
baseball game.
Duggnnahad for years dreaded a fatal
stroke of apopleXy and restrained his
demonstrative propensties at hall
games but he could not help cheering
Pitcher Beebe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22
FARMS DESTROYED AND
CATTLE KILLED BY VOL CANO

SANTIAGO, CHILE, Aprll 21.--The
volcano Puyehn continues In full er,lp-
tion. Many cattle have been killed, ana
numerous farms have been destroyed
by ashes, deposits of which reach $50
miles from the polcnno
Two strong shocks Of earthquake
we're felt here Saturday morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-22

Mr.. Peple Is a Richmond man an,
has many friends here.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
NOTICE

The following persons have been ap
pointed to act as inspectors and
clerks at the special election to b,
held January 2lsJ. \. ID. 1908. as pro
vided 10y Article 205, General Stat
uteS:
Ocala. Dist BOX from A. TO n
Henry Livingston, 5 l.. Biting, Bax
ter Carn. and W. w. Clyatt. clerk
Box from NJ. to T., NJ NJ Little, L. S
Beck, J. F. Crawford. and j. p. Gal
lOway, clerk.
Reddick, Dist. 2-M. II. Sherouse
Porter Hull NJ. H. ROu, and r. ID
Rou, clerk.
Pennington. Dist 3-F. E. SmOak
j. X. MiXson, c. H. Gray, and ". d
Mathews, clerk
Cotton Plant. Dist. 4-Joe NJ Hudg
ems, Chas. Miller, John Parker, and c
r. Veal. clerk.
Romeo, Dist 5-J- T. Hudgens, J
Y, Nettles, T. NJ. Morgan, and Wesley
Mobiles. clerk.
Camp lizard, Dist, 6-John Brass. r
D. Stokes, G. c. Turner, and W. l.
Jordan, clerk.
Shady Grove. Dist. u. NJ Doug
AOAtoos IL W ACouS7 lGASS, ~flOS6S
and J. NJ. Coin. clerk.
Summerfield. Dist S-J l.. Huff. A
D. Mitchell. r. c. Billups. and J. F
Branch, clerk.
Lake Weir, Dist 9-W. E. McGaha
gin, G. A. Scott, j. S. Driggers. and
NJ. Blair, clerk
Moss Bluff. Dist. t0-A. NJ. Higgins
A. j. Smell, VI. II. Morrison, and J. c
Pillans, clerk.
Grahamville, Dist. LIP. L. Duri
soc, L. NJ. Graham, J. B, Gore, and
RObt. Holly. clerk.
Salt Springs. Dist 12-J. F. Falana
W. p. Williamson, \. ". McCray. and
H. T. Sleap, clerk.
Fl. Mccoy. Dist. 13-J. S. Grantham
H. c. Martin, A. J. Albritton, and r
A, Hogan. clerk.
Orange Springs, Dist. 14-I. I. Hall
d. NJ. Waldron. L. T. Matchett, and w
f. Jordan. clerk.
LinadaIe, Dist. 15-C. \. McCraney
J. r. Booth. j. \. McCraney. and r. b
/ Irwin, clerk.
Citra. Dist 1G-W. A. Reddick. Geo
ART Ramey, clerk.
Anthony. Dist. IA. R. Griffin, c
J d. SOutpr, Carl Priest, and Geo. Pas
/ teur. clerk.
/ Martin, Dist 1>-Wm. Knoblock, l.
! +. TOuten. II. VI KnOblOck. and p. b
/ Livingston, clerk.
! Stanton. Dist. 19-R. \. Kelsey. 7
/ B. Smoak. ". c. Black, and Franl
/ Lytle, clerk
Bhtchton. Dist 90-Jim H, Badger
RObt. w. Ferguson, ". J. Willis, an,
j. NJ. Bitch. clerk.
Belleview, Dist. 21-D. F. Strobe
Jno. II. AshwOTth. Joe Whisenant. ant
/ 7. X. Slaughter. clerk
Mcintosh, Dist 22-J. s. Cameron
]. Preston Wiley. J. S. Thomas, ant
" +. Allen, clerk.
Pedro. Dist 23-R ]. Perry, r. L
/ Clyburn, r. l.. Lewis, and p a. Snow
clerk
Dunnellon, Dist. 24-Walter Ed
wards. Geo, Bridges, Jas. S. Moody
and j. NJ. Barksdale, clerk.
Gambler Dist 25-J. Y. Mckinney
J, NJ. Marshall. P. a. Fort. and Ton
Pritchett. clerk.
Sparr. Dist. 26-Stephen Civils. W
! n. EminisOr. j. ". Colbert. and Da
vid Grantham, clerk.
/ Eureka. Dist. PIP. /. Milligan. r
". DiXson, L. Y. Marsh, and Jaspe
! j. BTinsOn. clerk.
LevOn. Dist 2S-W. r. Munroe
Charlie Lucius, Will Freeman, and J
I Y. Hicks. clerk.
Kendrick. Dist. 29-W. Y. Chan
pell, c. c. Priest, Jr, ". E. Nix. an,
! Peter Loose. clerk.
/ Nartel Dist 30-Henry Seckingpr
". Y Weathers. Archibald CuthiIl
and L. H PillanS clerk.
Fairfield. Dist. SID. p. PAYNE. J
4. Thomas. b. s. Jennings. and r. \
Scott. clerk
! Geiger Dist. 32-E. 4. Smith. ]. ]
Wilmington. s. \. Neal. and D. r
ZetrOuer, clerk.
s. T. STSTRUNK.
Clerk Board County Commissioners.
l2--1. BY II. u. Palmer. D. c
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
OUR SUNDAY ISSUE APPRE-
GATED
APPRE
70 the Editor Ocala Banner:

To the Editor Ocala Banner:
As a constant reader Of the Banner
desire TO express my appreciation OF
the magnificent edition you published
Sunday. II was not only a credit to
your own enterprise and progressive
ness but reflects in the most cOnSpiC-
uous manner upon the high esteem in
which your paper is held by the on.
terprising merchants Of your city.
Also as All Old printer-one who sery-
ed his apprenticeship before the days
of Mergenthalers-I wish to cOngrat.
ulate YOU upon its splendid mpchan-
iCal appearance. Wishing the Banner
and its entire force a merry Christ
mas and a happy and prosperous New
Year. | am. with best wishes. an
OLD PRINTER.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
BadIY Mixed Up

Abraham Brown of WintertOn, y.
y. had a very remarkable experience.
He says: doctors got badly mixed up
over me; one said heart disease; two
called il kidney trouble: the fourth
blood poison. and the fifth stomach
and liver trouble: but none of them
helped me, so my wife advised trying
Electric Bitters, which are restoring
me 10 perfect health. One bottle did
me more good than all the five doc
tors prescribed" Guaranteed to cure
blood poison. weakness and all
stomach, liver and kidney complaints,
by Tydings & Co. druggists. soc.
Fresh Florida paper shells at
ShaW'S news stand
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27
0TICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the reg.
ular annual meeting of the stOckhold-
ers of the Greenwood Cemetery will
be held in the city of Ocala. Florida,
on the third Tuesday in January, A
d. 1908 at the hour of twelve o'clock,
noon. in the Office OF George MacKay.
its president
Ocala, Florida, Dec. 18th. 1907.
W. S. BULLOCK,
12-27.2tw. Secretary.
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-27

The following persons have been ap-
pointed TO act as inspectors and
clerks at the special election TO be
held January 2lsU. \. ID. 1908. as pro
vided by Article 205, General Stat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
JAPANESE PROVERBS.

Speak of a man and his shadow
comes.
A tongue of three inches can kill a
man of six feet.
The fly finds the sore spot.
A small-minded man looks at the sky
through a reed.
A woman to rule is as for hen to
crow in the morning.
Good doctoring needs not half from
marvels.
Love flies with the red pettfcoat
(onIy unmarried girls wear this gar
ment).
If you hate a man let him live
Many words, little sense.
To be over polite is to be rude.
The doctor can not cure himself.
Helrs torments are measured by
money.
He is clever man who can preach
a short sermon.
Treat every old man as thy father
A man who lends money to a friend
will never more see his friend nor his
money.
Thine own heart makes the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

pleasures. was once more the controlling
factor of my existence. Emotional life
with it's golden hopes was toying with
the grim structures of age and reality,
and laughing at dependency; ana
wrinkles and traces of care, the tok-
ems and symbols of age, were rapidly
passing away, and the Zephyrs OF
new spring drowned the voice OF duty
and forgetfulness made me the slave
of insoueiance. In a few days a friend
came in search of me, and realizing the
urgency and Importance of my return
to Honolulu by a definite time in the
near future, and fearing that If my
friend should indulge in the bath IKE
myself. he would become oblivious TO
duty and recreant TO business pune
tuality, / discouraged him from test
ing the virtues of Waiololoa, and we
made a solemn compact to leave for
IloiIo en- route for Honolulu at u
o'clock on the morrow.
At 8 a. m. heavy clouds were crown
ing the top of Mauna Loa and reVer-
berations of loud thunder shook the
thinly-crusted earth, but no deterrent
circumstances were to delay our de-
parture. AT 10 a. m. punctualIy we
yaulted into our saddles. There is no
means of conveyance from Puma TO
Hilo by land except the sure foot or
trusted horse The big drops that pre-
cede a deluge in the tropics were now
falling as we passed out of the yard at
a brisk canter. At first / felt repuS-
nance at riding thirty miles through a.
falling torrent, but after my clothes
were saturated and my boots were full
of wafer rather enjoyed the long
shower bath that continued without
intermission until we reached Hilo. In
this region the rainfall is twenty-five
feet annually, caused by the trace
winds freighted with vapor drifting
against the snowy peak of Mauna kea,
where the cold condenses the vapor
into rain.
Thus ended my visit to Puma, on the
island of Hawaii. The bath of Wal
oloIoa endowed me with youth that de-
fies the approaches of old age, ana
were it not for the dangers that en-
viron the ordinary mortal in appetlZ-
ing temptations or retrogressons to the
yanities of adolescence l would advise
all who feel the blight of approaching
old age or it's infirmities to go forth
with to the pool of Waiololoa and re-
gain their youth. With this caution
old husbands should take their young
wives with them, for old age, even I'M
rejuvenated, is sometimes tricky; never
to be trusted in a land of new and
strange revelations, and, as Lord Ba-
con, nee Shakespeare, has wisely said:
THE blood of youth burns not to that
excess as gravity's revolt to wanton-
ness"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

Recently Professor Edmund Burke of
the College of the City of New YORK
received a letter from press clipping
bureau. The letter informed the pro-
fessor that his patronage was desired
and that as a sample of the bureau $
work he would find enclosed clipping
from a speech by President Roosevelt
in which he had quoted the professors
words. Professor Burke read the clip
ping nearly through before he realized
that the President was quoting from
Edmund Burke's speech on Concila-
ton with the American Colonies IN
1775.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

Two ambitious but inexperienced
golfers were recently battling over the
Commonwealth Country Club links.
All went fairly well. although DOGGY
remained practically intact, until they
reached a tee overlooking a pond.
Each drove furiously, then cautiously.
a half dozen balls into the murky
depths of that pool. Standing near by
was a little girl, stupid but curious.
After the twelfth ball had plunged to
rise no more she queried blanky but
sincerely of the golfer: say, mister
what is the fun in this gamer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01
PTTY THE WEEDS!

war on weeds is q shibboleth in some
farming regions. It Is said by men
who are fond of figures that weeds
destroy 20 per cent. Of the crops OF the
country. If weeds and insects cooiu
he regulated the most gifted hhanC L.s,i
would probably turn to farming. me
amount of vegetable sustenance ara u
from the soil by weeds is Deyond car
c11lation, but. on the other hand' Is II
not finally returned to the SOIL, some
times with interest, in the form o.
nitrogen? a 49, -
The world owes an infHte debt OF
gratitude to the weed. "a -ost o. tns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

one period in their history weeds, and
many Of the vegetable vagabonds that
the world today calls weeds have
economic value and will one day be
priced when they shall have been
evolved into toothsome things and
sweet-sme1ling flowers.
From Wisconsin comes the report
that a solution of iron sulphate spray
ed on the wheat. oats and barley ilelds
kfIs ali the Wild mustard. Spanish
needles. dock. cookie weed. daisies and
canada +histles. and leaves the cereals
,,niniured. -washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

Open the door to an easy life by
using the Want ADJ column Of this
paper. Advertiser want ads are read
by the people who are looking for
something.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

neighbor. I'm blamed If I know"
was the latter's reply. "As far az
can remember we only visited five OF
'ern. an I didn't pay much attention
10 their locations. Cleveland Plain
DEALER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

what were. the best six sellers when
-ou were in, New York; inquired the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

is the man who said that our
usefulness on earth ceases
when we are forty years old.
Some say he's right about that,
but whether he is or not, we
know that his statement about
drugs is correct.
Men like Osler don It indulge
in idle talk. There g a reason
for everything he says. He
knows what he is talking
about, for he is a doctor and
has practiced medicine.
Every doctor on earth
knows almost as well as Osler
the worthlessness of drugs, yet
there are but few that ac-
knowledge it. Some day they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-01

Just what I've been telling you for years,
but you wouldn believe me-
Now, many of the world g leading doctors
and scientists confirm my claims by their
statements that most drugs are worthless.
The most recent of these is DR.. VIM. Osler
of Oxford University. You know DR.. Osler
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-30
PROGRESS IN THE SOUTH.
Activity In Construction Is General In
Alabama and Georgia.

Columbus, Ga. January 29.-(Special)-
The Georgia and Alabama Industrial In
dex tomorrow will say. in its regular
weekly issue:
Reports to the Index OF buildings pro-
jeeted during the past week show that
activity in construction lines is general
throughout Georgia and Alabama and il
lustrate the fact that the upbulding of
cities and towns with ornate business
houses, handsome residences and substan-
tial public structures is keeping pace with
the rapid and extensive industrial devel-
opment in progress in the two states.
Among the projected buildings reported
this week are the following:
"A seven-story apartment house at Mo-
bile, Ala, in addition to the twelve
story apartment house to be erected in
that city and for which an architect has
just been commissioned to draw plans;
apartment house, Atlanta, Ga. $2O0. 900
docks, Mobile. Ala; $4,000 fve-story Of
flee building, Fitzgerald, Ga; buildings
to be remodeled for use as department
store, Troy, Ala; $4,000 theatre, BESSIE
mer, Ala; business building for whole
sale firm, Waycross, Ga; three-story
store and office building, Ensley, Ala
buildings to be erected at cost of about
100000, Statesboro, Ga; theatre, Mont
gomery, Ala; church, Greensboro, Ala
banking house to be remodeled, Milledge-
vile, Ga; four-story hotel, Gadsden, Ala.
business house. to be remodeled at cost
OF $4,000 Savannah, Ga; two school
buildings, two bridges, city hall and nu-
merous residences. Contracts have been
awarded for the erection of seyen-story
office building at Athens, Ca, mentioned
IN the Index of September 49, for $50, 900
club house, Atlanta, Ca, and $4S, 900 state
agricultural college buildings GAINESVILLE,
Ga, also previously reported.
Among other things reported this week
are; Canning factory, Andalusia Ala
planning mill plant, GAINESVILLE. Ga; or
ganlzation at Birmingham, Ala, of $780,
90 company to establish car manufacture
ing plant; machine shops and laundry,
Roanoke, Ala; machine shops and foun-
dry, Rome, Ga; capacity of car man.
ufacturing plant at Waycross, Ga, to
be doubled; arrangements perfected
whereby site has been made available for
$l,OO0,WO car and machine shops, Macon,
Ga; six turpentine companies to engage
in business in Alabama; $4,000 mineral
land deal near Americas, Ga; ginnery
and oil mill. Elberton. Ga: telephone
line, Whitfield county, Ga; tobacco farm,
Perry county, Ala; municipal bond Is
sues and twenty-four new corporations
A call has been issued for a meeting
at Hawkinsvile. Ca. at which Ii is pro-
posed to organize the Western and Gulf
Railroad company and arrange for begin
ming SURVEYS