davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-25

Charleston, w, Va, Feb. 1S--House
till Psi which affected more or less
the pure food laws and was directed
principally at cold storage food has
been laid in cold storage" also by
the House after an adverse report by
a House Committee.
House Bill 21S seeks to prevent the
infringement by any fraterna} organ
izatioa on the name. emblem, etc. of
that organization or to prevent any
colorado imitation even and pre-
scribes a heavy penalty for such in
iringement. If two organizations of a
similar name contend for the right to
use the name that organization which
first came into existence is given the
right to the name. Whenever it is
found that there is an attempt to be
made to infringe upon the name, en-
blem, etc. OF any organization then
the organization whose name may be
so infringed upon have the right
to prevent such a contingency by in
junction. The bill is also stringent
against those who seek to secure
pecuniary or other assistance by
palming themselves off as members OF
any fraternal organization. It provides
for a heavy penalty in such cases.
Senate Bill No. 6, of which Senator
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-25
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
AIRS. Kate Lucas, Lady of Wide Exper-
fence in Hospital Work, Selected
BY Hospital Circle.
From The World Of Tuesday:

Mrs. Kate Lucas, OF Charles Town,
recently app. inted superintendeG of
the Kings Daughters Hospital by the
Hospital Circle of The same, assume d
her duties yesterday. She is not a
stranger here, having been superin-
tendent of the Kings Daughters Hos
pital for period Of three months
about eight y ars ago.
. Mrs. Lucas is admirably fitted by
training for her work in this city She
is a graduate of the University OF
Maryland Hospital, Baltimore. and has
had twenty years experience in hospi-
tai work For eight years she was SUI
perintendnt f nurses in the Church
Home Infirmary, Baltimore, and for
the past eight years held a similar
position in the Bayview Hospital, Bal
timore With such an experience as
this the Kings Daughters is fortunate
in securing her services
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-25
His Epitaph.

Referring to the expression of graf
itude on the part of the family of the
late James w. West. well known
and highly respected colored man of
Hedgesville, as published elsewhere in
this paper, it may be stated that short
ly before his death he dictated the ep-
itaph for his tombstone in the follow
ing words: "A faithful servant and
a true Southern Negro" His wish will
BE- carried out.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-25
FILE FRAZER WILL.
Leaves All His Property to Wife With
out Any Reservation.

Morgantown, W. Va, Feb. 20.-The
will cf the late James c. Frazer,
who died suddenly in New York a few
days ago, was filed with the county
clerk last Friday The document is
very brief, aad contains only two
items.
Mr.. Frazer bequeathed all OF his
property both real and personal, TO
his wife, Mrs Elizabeth Van Rennse-
laer Frazer, and provided that Mrs.
Frazer and Isaac Grant Lazell, OF
MorgantoWn, should be the executors
CT the viii. No bond is required The
document is dated April 22nd, 1893,
and is witnessed by James r. Shep-
pard and Clara l. Smith.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-25
Money To Burn.

Charles Ilakin Sharpsburg, Md,
purchased bottle Of medicine, pay
ing 81 for it and giving in payment
IS bill. He received two 50 hills as
He tore the wrapper off the
bottle and hurriedly picked the scraps
of paper up with the two notes and
put them in the stove Realizing at
once what he had done he ran to the
stove but the money was in ashes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-25
STEPS BEFORE TRAIN.
Man Walked Onto Track From Be-
tween TooIhouses.

Cumberland, Feb 22.-Robert An
dtrson, aged fifty years. walked out
from between two toolhcuses near
oidtown road crossing yesterday
morning and stepped on the Baltimore
and Ohio track in front OF express
train No. AZ. Anderson was killed in
stantly
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-25
Real Estate Sales.

The i0-acre farm and 80 acres of
woodland OF the John J. Bowles es.
tate. above Hancock, has been sold to
Mrs Alien s. Reynolds, one OF the
heirs, for $4,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-25

FARM FOR SALE - los ACRES,
good house. and other buildings. Five
miles southeast OF town. Artesean
well, so acres fine timber. Apply to
Henry Cook, r. r. 4, box IFS, Martins
burg, w: Va. 1-1S-1m-w-h
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-25
MRS. HPP DIED
IN WASHINGTON
Was Widow of Thomas Zepp, Former
ly of The city-Charles r.
Mong Dead.
From The world Of Tuesday.

From The World OF Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Zepp, widow of Thomas
Zepp, formerly CT this city, died Mon
cay morning at her home in Washing
ton, aged about IS years. She had
been ailing ever since her husbands
death last summer. She was from
Piedmont but spent much OF her mar
ried life in Martinsburg She and
her husband, who was formerly a wen
known engineer on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, removed from here to
Washington some II or Is years ago.
She had no children.
The remains will be brought here
tomorrow on NO. So and taken to the
Lutheran church where the funeral
service will be held. Interment in
Green Hill GENE terry beside the grave
OF her husband.
chas. r. Mong.
Mr.. Charles F. Mong, a farmer at
Sprinkle's Mill, north OF this city, died
at his home there Monday evening at
s o'clock Of consumption, after a long
illness, aged % years. He leaves a
wife and child. Al brother, William
Mcng, of Tablers Station, also sur
wives. He was the son OF John Mong,
deceased, and was born and reared in
this county. He was highly esteem
ed by all who knew him. The funer-
al arrangements will be announced to-
morrow.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-25
EXPECT CARRIE NATIONS DEATH
Sanatorium Physicians Say She Can
Live Oniy Few DAYS,

|TVV VTTTy ' wv Day5'
Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 22.-Accord-
ing TO word received by Eureka
Springs friends of Carrie Nation, who
is under treatment at a sanatorium in
Leavenworth, Kan. she is unconscious
the greater portion eff the time
Physicians say she can survive only
a few days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-25
WERE welded ON
WASH|NGTON'S BIRTHDAY
Miss Cora E. Butts, of Cherry Run,
WEEDS Cumberland Man Here-Miss
Mary (. Crawford a Bride.

Miss Cora Elyie Butts, daughter of
Postmaster w. Il. Butts, of Cherry
Run, and Mr, Ollin Peter Freshour,
son of W. H. Freshour. this county,
were married Wednesday afternoon at
$50 at the United Brethren parson-
age by Rev DR.. w F. Gruver. Later
they left for Cumberland where they
will reside and where the groom is a
+ e. o. telegraph operator. Many
friends will join ia congratulations
and best wishes
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-25
Mason-Crawford.

Miss Mary Ethel Crawford, daugh-
ter of w. c. Crawford, and Mr.. Will
liam Henry Mason, son of Thomas A.
Mason, were married Wednesday at
North Mountain Both young people
have many friends in the aeighbor-
hood.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-25

Senate Bill No. 6, of which Senator
f. u. French is the patron-goes
thoroughly into the subject OF regis
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-02-25
OnIey--Hardy.

William L. Onley, of Morgan county,
and Lottie Hardy. CT Berkeley county,
two young colored people, were mar
red here Tuesday evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Emergency fo~age Crops

/ Reports from m ans p,rtions
of the Central W 81 .adicate
that the droughts y, prog and
early summer have gre ally re.
duced the hay crop uroughout
this entire section, ais! that in
many localities the pastures are
already completely dried up.
Oats, too, in some c,ions, are
only half a crop. This situa-
tion calls for prorpu recogni-
ton by farmers and the imme.
date planting Of emergency
crops to round out the shortage
of both hay and pasture.
There is still time between now
and mid-July 10 plant half a
dozen kinds of quick-growing
crops that may be used as sub.
stitutes for the regular hay
and pasture crops if the seed is
secured and the land at once
put into condition.
For hay there may be plant
ed millet, cowpeas, sorghum,
soy beans, and Canada field
peas and barley. These same
crops are suitable for pasture
purposes, and, in addition, rape,
rye, and winter varieties of
wheat. The whole corn plant
may also be used. For grain,
buckwheat, millet and cowpeas
are available, and, in the south
ern part Of the region, early
varieties of soy beans.
The aim of this pamphlet is
to state briefly enough essen
tial facts relative to each of
these crops to enable intelli-
gent selection, giving reference
to more complete bulletins on
the subject, which may be Sc
cured later. The vital point
is the recognition of the situa-
ton and the prompt planting
with least possible delay of
some crop that will supplement
the pastures as quickly as pos
sible and fill empty barns with
hay for winter.-U.. s. Dept. of
Agriculture.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
STORY OF A MUD HEN.
And the Men Who Tried to Shoot o.
Drown tho Bird.

And the Men Who Tried TO Shoot or
Drown the Bird.
1T Is a mighty hard thing to down
a mud hem" said Portland official
Every one knows this homelv bird. so
clever that 1t can dodge the fash of a
gun. making 1t very hard to kill If
any one ever wanted to kill one.
"a friend Of mine who was a great
hunter. but not acquainted with the
mud hen. was out hunting on the Co.
lumbia sloughs some years ago when
he saw what he thought was some
kind Of duck floating on the water.
He aimed his shotgun and fred. but
the bird dived as the gun was dis
charged. and the shot struck the wa
ter where the bird had been a mo-
ment before. Az the smoke cleared
away the hunter saw the bird come to
the surface. and he gave It the other
barrel. with the same result.
"His obstinacy was now aroused
and he determined to kill ttnr' bird be-
fore he left the place. He sa,ot AWAY
every round of ammunition he hd
but the bird lodged every one and
still floated in the same spot. In grent
disgust my friend sat down on the
bank and lit his pipe. At the first puff
OF smoke the bird divcd again. and
this gave him his inspiration.
ITO make a short story. he smoked
up all his tobacco in IN effort to drown
the mud hen. bnt when darkness fell
and he started for home the bird was
still foating In the same old spot" -
Portland Oregonian.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Her Recommendation.


A woman prominent as n social work.
er was In the city to engage new
girl the other day She visited IN en-.
ployment agency which makes a spc-
cialty of finding places for country
housemaids and was much pieases,
with one from the. country.
WHY did yon leave your Inst placer"
asked the woman.
II didn't have no last place." an-
swered the girl. because Amt had
no last place to leave. and I'm stil!
working at 1t. being for myself that
I've been working. and I'm sure I'm a
good servant. and can recommend
myself to you. ma'am."-Exchange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
A Wedding Ring Superstition.

Although there was a lifelong
friendship to back up their business
deals. the jeweler was not surprised
when his old customer who had mar
ried n second time bought the wedding
ring Mt another shop
"If he should take third wife he
would buy the ring at still another
store" the jeweler said. THAT ia one
Of the superstitions of the trade. A
man may have the marrying habit
ever SO bad and require several we'd
ding rings In his time. yet he never
buys any two Of them from the same
place. Jewellers do not expect 1t. They
don't want to sell two wedding rings
to the same man. Bad luck would
surely light on oil concerned. and
there il enough trouble in the world
anyhow without deliberately inviting
more Of 1t by defying good old wed
ding ring superstifution. New York
| Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Ever mention the sarrulous gossip as Pep,
Noes of Translators.

The way of translators is hard. es-
pecially where African native Ian.
guuges are concerned. Fayorite Eng
fish hymns, translated for the benefit
of the natives, sometimes contain rem
behring's not altogether faultless. Go
labor on. spend and be spent" was
given as 60 blunder on. etc. The
most extravagant instance. however.
was the hymn. Lord. Dismiss o.
With Thy Blessing" which the ma
lives were c1hortcd to join fervently
in singing. Months later the mission
aries discovered that what they really
had been singing was. Lord. kick us
out, softly. softly."-Glasgow Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Missouri Valley chautauqua
Program for 1911, Au-
gust 5th to 18th
Inclusive
Saturday, Aug. 5th.

,
Maupin's Band Prelude. 2:l5. Pro-
fessor Adrian. PAS. Maupin's Band
Prelude, 7:3O. Reno, the Magician.
$500
Sunday, Aug. 9th
Maupin's Band Prelude, 2:l5. Father
Nugent, .::45. Maupin's B md Prelude,
7:3o. ]. p. Bryan. 8 90
Monday. Aug. eth
Maupin's Band Prelude, . Is. H. V.
Adams PAS. Maup MS Band, 80:
full concert.
Tuesday. Aug. Sth
The Dunbar Bell-ringers, 2:lo Ed
Amherst OFT, PAS. The Dumb n Pre-
Jude, 40. John B. Ratio, 8 90.
Wednesday. Aug 9th.
The Dunbar Prelude. 2:l5. Frank
Hanley. 2:45 The Dunbar Bell-ringers.
1870; full concert.
Thursday, Aug. 10th.
Fischer Shipp Concert Co.. Pre-. 2:l5.
Gabriel Mcclure. 2:45. Fischer Ship
Prelude. 1870. Edwin l. Lanham, 500.
Friday. Aug. IL.
Fischer Ship Prelude. 2:l5. Edwin
l. Lanham. PAS. Fischer Shipp Pre-
lude, 73o j. F. Bryan, 500.
Saturday. Aug. 18th.
Anita Singing Orchestra, 2:l5.
Judge sadler, 2:45. The Anitas, $50.
Miss Wilmer, 800.
Sunday, Aug. 18th.
The Anita's, Pals. Miss Wilmer. PAS.
The Anita's7 30. Mohammed Ali. 90
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
MURDER INDICTMENTS.
A Sample Of the Idiotic Style In WhieI,
rhey Arc Written.

Sample Of the ldiotic Style In Which,
They Arc Written.
Murder has been written Of as One
4 art. but 1t remained for the United
States to treat 1t as sport. In many
Of the states an indictment for MUIR
der contains nearly enough words to
ell column and sounds like the con
versation Of an idiot. Here IL sam
pie:
THAT the said ]. r. G.. a certain
pistol then and there charged with
Runpowder and leaden bullets. which
said pistol he. the said ]. #. e., then
and there in his right hand had and
held. then and there unlawfully. pur-
posely and Of deliberate and premedi
tated malice. did discharge and shoot
OF to. against and upon the said r.
NJ. with the intent aforesaid. and that
the said ]. F. G.. with the leaden bull
let's aforesaid. out Of the pistol afore-
said. BY the force Of the gunpowder
aforesaid. by the said ]. f. G., then
and there discharged and shot on as
aforesaid. him. the said r. NJ, in and
upon the upper right side OF the back
Of him. the said F. NJ. then and
there
This isn't as idiotic as It looks, how
ever. 1t is part of our sporting theo-
~ Of Justice. which makes murder
trial a game Of skill and fnesse be-
tween opposing counsel. By the
slightest deviation from statutory
form one side may lose the game.
Convictions for the most abhorrent
crimes have repeatedly been set aside
because of trivial verbal omissions in
the indictment
Had the murder referred to in the
above quotation occurred in Canada
the indictment would have read siD
ply: 1.-THE Jurors Of our lord the king
present that ]. F. G. on the 9Th day
OF August. one thousand nine hundred
and eight, at the city Of Winnipeg. in
the province of Manitoba. murdered
F. NJ" Canadian procedure concerns
itself with the murder. Ours In many
Jurisdictions concerns itself with the
legal sport. whether the murderer Is
punished or not being secondary con-
sideration.-Saturday Evening Post.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
LAUGHTER AND TEARS.
a Comedy sesrs In Which Grief Play.
al = >ad;an 0.r&

a Comedy sesrs In Which Grief Play
cd . Leading Part.
"Stage fright is not one Of the emo
tons which get across the footlights."
writes Miss Alice Crawford. AUDI
ences are for the nost ,ert as serene
ly unconscious of it a. M are Of
other individual eentimn.i'- u ne &C
tors having no relation To tue inc,.
dents Of the play. 2,
II shall never forget an instance Of
this curious insensibility Of the crowd.
Once when was touring one ut the
most charming and popular girls OF
the company died after only few
days illness. She was one Of those
sweet. tranquil natures and had en-
deared herself to US all. Her death
In lodgings In the small provincial
town had an element Of real tragedy
in It.
''The news that she was dead reach
ed the theater In the evening just as
two OF the actors and were about to
go on for . scene of broad comedy.
We went on the stage with tears in
our eyes. and can still see the face
Of one Of those comedians with tho
great tears glistening on the paint.
He was dreadfully affected. Try as
he would. he could not control his
voice. and the tears kept choking him
as he ratified or his lines.
1.-THE audience were convulsed every
time his voice broke. and it made me
cry more than ever to see the grief
shaking him as he grinned and chaffed
through his tears. Yet that comedy
scene never went 80 well before. The
audience never guessed. Exchange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
pEpYs, THE DIARIsT.
Pronouneins the Nams Of the carru,
lous Old Gossip.

Lovers Of Pcpys often dispute ever
the correct pronuncia ton of his name
The form Peeps IL the one that has
according to analogy In other like
spellings. such ns Wemyss. pronounced
Weems Peeps still holds good ut
Cambridge and dates from its bearers
own time 1t IL also retained by the
representatives Of Samuel's sister, the
Pcpys CockereH family. who are heirs
TO his fame and some Of his property
The late Rev. J. w. Ellsworth. an in
! defatigable collector and editor of bal.
laos. adopts this pronunciation in his
pleasing stanzas on "a Gossip at Dept
| ford"
| For instance:
! The state has no servant Of all whom she
! keeps
Like my squad little friend. who no Ia.
Dor does shirk.
The pattern OF quill driving clerks. Sam
Pepys
A disturbing element In the discus
sion is that the branch Of the family
represented by the Earl of Cottenham
pronounce the name Peppis.
No benrer of the name has ever been
known as Pops. though Ashby Sterry.
a respected member of the Pepys club.
follows this common hut erroneous
pronunciation in this excellent cpl.
gram, published in the London Graphic
4 November. 1891:
There are people. I'm told-some say there
are heaps
Who speak of the laxative Samuel as
Peeps.
And some. SO precise and pedantic their
step 10.
i Who call the delightful old diarist Pepys
But those think right and follow thei,
steps.
Ever mention the garrulous gossip as Pops
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Maiad.amatie.

A dramatist was condemning tive
melodramas that had had an unmerit-
ed success among the less cultivated
portion of the public.
Tho 6rst," said the dramatist in biz.
epigrammatic way. was all blood and
thunder. and the other was all thud
and blunder." u,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
WILCOX FLOWERS

Wilcox, Of Council Bluffs,
handles all kinds Of cut
flowers. Designs in cut
flowers made TO order ia
short notice for weddings,
parties, funerals, and Ia
tact, no order too ANAL or
too large. Telephone Co.
Council: 0lueas, ar coll on
7. JssMenneaaey, agent tor
WDDcox.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
To Meet an Emero sney.

Madam, have you any old clothes to
give away?"
II have suit belonging to my hus-
band. but fear it is too big for you.
"Oh. that will be all right. You just
set me out a square meal and watch
me eat enough so that can I'LL it,
Washington Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
A Protection.

"Any man looks stupid when he
wears a monocle." said the critical girl.
That's why so many of us fellows
wear 'em." replied the candid youth.
III we happen to look stupid we blame
the monocle." Washington Star.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Proof Positive.

Proof po3ttIvO.
Mrs De Pretty-Horrors! That NO.
man who Just passed Is young man
in disguise. Husband-Well. we'll! How
do you know? Mrs. De Pretty-She
looked at my face instead of my dress.
Washington Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Tho Hor,e's Common

Tho Horss's commsn&
The mule. being In a temper. kicked
few boards out Of the side Of the
barn.
zone Of those fresh air cranks." COM
mented the horse to itself-Bunals
Express.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

No Wedding Day Bargain.
The Husband during the quarrcl)-
You're always making bargains. Was
there ever time when you didn't?
The wife-Yes. sir; on my wedding
day.-Yariety Life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
The cynic.

The Cynlc.
married yet. old MANI"
mo, but I'm engaged. and that's as
good as married"
TITS better. II you only knew It,"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

Suffering is part Of the divine idea
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

Phone, Black 1872 for milk t,
be delivered.
Frank Logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

WpM and iron work of all
kinds at Jerry Wards. jy1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Foleys
Kidney
Pills

Whist They VIII Do for You
They will cure your bactache.
strengthen your Kidneys, cor.
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Brilht's Disease and pia.
bates. aud restore hsalth and
strsagth. Refuse subaasstsA
r w halvey
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-06-08

Mr.. G. IF. Beazley is Just hack
froma trip to upper Georgia, where
he seems to have had 4 fine time
from the smiles that wreathc his
countenanee.
Mrs. M. GoTdstein, Of Pelham, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clara
Iiirschensohn.
We learn that Mr.. Tom Love,
who has been confined with q case
Of smallpox, is rapidly improving.
Rain is generally much longed for
by most farmers, and many claim
that the lack Of moisture is checking
the growth Of cotton and may cause
lit to fruit too rapidly and become
.tunted.
Prof. G. G. Carlton leaves for the
summer today, and will enjoy the
mountain breezes Of North Georgia.
Mr.. J. r. Long left for Macon
Monday morning to attend COM
mencement of Mercer University, OF
which he is a trustee, and returned
Thursday morning.
Miss Mary Hall, Of Leslie, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. D. j. Raglan.
Her many friends in Leesburg will
welcome her presence in their midst.
Don't forget the date Of the COM
ing of Hon. w. J. Bryan 20 Albany,
which is Thursday the 18th inst.
He is scheduled to speak at p. III.
on chat date. A large attendance
is expected and ell should avail
themselves Of the chance to hear one
Of the most brilliant and noted ora
tors Of the age. 1t is said that he
will also speak at Americus on the
same evening at S O'Clock.
Wednesday Of next week, there
will be a very notable gathering Of
County Commissioners from alloyer
the State at Albany the convention
to last two days, June 10 and IA.
Judge Eve, Of Augusta, who is quite
prominent, will preside over the