davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
HORNETS NEST
MEN WILL MEET
FAMOUS BRIGADE OF IOWA IN.
FANTRYMEN TO CELEBRATE
ON SHILOH BATTLEFIELD r.
TO MEET APRIL 6 AND Z
Fiftieth Anniversary of Battle and
Ninth Of the Well Known Brigade
at National Military Park In
Tennessee. " ~

The Hornets Nest brigade compris.
ing the second, seventh, eighth, twelfth
and fourteenth regiments Of Iowa in
fantry, is making it's plans for the
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
of the battle Of Shiloh. 1t is also the
ninth anniversary Of the brigade and
the dual anniversary will be held for
two days, April and 7, 1912 at Pitts
burg Landing, Tennessee, on the bat
tlefield of Shiloh. The annual assem-
bly, of the brigade, of which an OF
tumwan, Maj Samuel Mahon is presi-
dent, is always an event of more than
ordinary interest to the veterans and
their wives The program of the an
niversary, which is also rededication
of the Iowa state movement in the ma
tional military park of Shiloh, has
been completed and is shown in full as
follows: ,.+.-
April 6. II" ...
500 to 1900 a. m.-Visit points of
interest in park. ,...
200 .. m.--Reunion of Iowa regi-
ments engaged in the battle Of Shiloh
at their respective regimental monu-
ments. '..s-.. ....st.r-
300 D. m.--Reunion Hornets Nest
brigade at Hornets Nest; Major Sam
uel Mahon, presiding,
1880 p. m.-Camp fire in cabin Of
the larger steamer; Major Samuel Ma
hon, presiding.
What was Seen of Shiloh Fifty
Years Ago Tonight'--J. w. Akers, 7th
Iowa Inf Vols. n - .a@
what / Saw Of Shiloh Fifty Years
Ago Tonight. w. Akers, 7th Iowa
Inf. Vols.
"What I Saw Fifty Years Ago on the
Morrow"'--Col. G. L. Godfrey, I'd Iowa
Inf. Vols. ~ 3
"Fifty Years After the Battle"-Dan
Mattson, 14th Iowa Inf. Vols. ha T.
1.-THE Place of the Battle Of Shiloh
in History'-Robert Ryan, 9Th Iowa
Inf. Vols. . set@
s,.s ..,,.. 5a.s April 7. o.. l.
$3.50 a. m.---Business meeting Horn
cts Nest brigade; commission head
quarters building at Pittsburgh Land
ing: Major Samuel Mahon, presiding.
10000 a. m.--Re-dedication Iowa
state monument, Captain E. B. Soper,
commissioner, presiding.
"Why Do We Create Battlefield
Parks and Erect Monuments
Thereon ?"-Major John F. Lacey.
"Why Re-dedicate the Iowa State
Monument in Shiloh Park? "-Captain
f. B. Soper, commissioner.
What Iowa Owes to Her Sons Who
Fought in the Iowa Regiments at
Shiloh" Delivery of monument re-
erected at expense Of the state to the
national experimentation. B. F. Car
roll, Governor of Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
Administrators Notice.

Notice IS hereby given to all persons
Interested, that on the 18th day of Jan
uary A. D.. 1912, the undersigned was
Amounted by the Clerk OF the District,
Court of Wapello County, Iowa, Adj
ministrator Of the Estate of Edward
John Johnson, deceased, late Of satslE
County. All persons Indebted to said
estate will makeopay to the I'M.
dersgned, and those having claims
against the same will present them,
legally authenticated. to said court for
allowance. ~
Dated January IL, 1912
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
Captain Dodd Upheld In Court.

Keokuk. Jan 1.-THE right of Capt.
S. R. Dodd to 249,567 shares of stock
in the silver Crescent Placer and
Quartz Mining Co., of Nevada, valued
at nearly $4,000, was established by
Judge Smith Mcpherson, in a decree
received in Keokuk today in the case
of the Silver Crescent Placer and
Quartz Mining Co.. against him, which
was recently tried here. The law suit
involved the mining ventures OF the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13

Well known steamboat man during a
period or several years and forms one
Of the most interesting ltfgations OF
its character heard in local courts for
a number of years. Judge Mcfherson
simply dismissed the bill, no opinion
of the court being received here by
Attorneys Miller and Roberts, who
represented Capt. Dodds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
Tommy Composition
Drug Stores

Drug stoars founns lots Of seets set
The peepu hay doa keer to set the seets in side the
stoar Thay the rite the
ennybody can't git in or out ;,
NV other uncle (not the witch congrsman)
he byes time he hoam
He ays it that peepu likes to stan rite in the
dureway of yure drug in this town."
That is what the drug stoar man hez the stoar
for" He coulden stan in the peepuls
ways SO the peepul could
stan n his dureway.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
sioux civ pioneer DEAD.

Sioux City, Jan. i'll. Mccarthy,
a well known pioneer business man OF
this city is dead here. He was the
father Of Rev. Thomas McCahty, vicar
general of the Catholic see of Sioux
City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
Wanted

GET BUSY. THREE
trade winners. Self threading needles
1Oc; Mystic polishing cloth 15c,
thread cutting thimble 25c. All three
with terms to agents for silver quar-
ter. Jack Hesse, 1906 Washington
Blvd, Chicago, III. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13

THE AUTOMOBILE go RUSH WILL
soon be on. Hundreds of positions
will be open. Learn now in our large
shops. Complete equipment. Repair
ing, overhauling, driving, road work.
Large touring cars. Write National
Automobile Training Assn, Omah:',
Nebr. -.,-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 100
acres splendid improvements. Best of
location. Good land. Address Box
152, Drakesville, la. # m...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
FOR S ALE.

FOR SALE-CORN, OATS, HAY AND
oats straw For particulars inquire
vi of G. w. Huff, Ash Grove, Iowa or
write to John c. De Mar, Des Moines
Iowa. 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FARM
: from Otto 100 acres at $40 to 500 per
acre. The Baldwin Agency, Union
vile Ia. 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 200
acres we'll improved. Good location.
Want smaller farm. Box As Belknap,
Ia. ~. ~ ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13

For SALE-SPLIT WHITE OAK
I fence posts in small amounts or In
car load lots. T. p. Box, Danville, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13

WANTED-BY MARRIED MAN, TO
manage farm or will work on shares.
Address JOB care Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13

FOR SALE-HAY BY THE BALE,
ton or car load; also feed of all kinds
at reasonable prices. Give US a trial.
Ottumwa Seed Co., lis S. Court. .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
For Sale

FOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAIN IN
land near Seymour, Iowa. Also trade
stocks of goods and town property.
Address J-8-A care Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13

FOR SALE-PURE BRED ANGUS
bulls. Ed E. Oehler, Moravia. Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13
Poultry and Eggs

FOR SALE-WHITE WYANDOTTII
cockerels scoring from 80 to "a.
Write J. S. Oldham, Eddyville, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-01-13

FOR SALE-MAMMOT BROWN
turkeys, hens and young goblers
Mrs. Thomas Miller, Selma, Ia, r
No. 2, Box IS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30
T arm Demonstration
Work i'm Sumter County
and State OF Georgia

in Georgia as estimated by the Blu
reau of Statistics, December II, 1911, |
was 732 pounds. Thus it appears that
the demonstration methods produced
an increase of 106 per cent, or IT'S
pounds per acre above ordinary meth
DDS At valuation of $500 per hum
dred this increase amounts to $23.34
per acre, or $173,34618 on 1927 acres.
1882 corn demonstrators reported
5,119 acres, an average of 81 acres
for each demonstration They secured
an average yield of 1872 bushels of
shelled corn per acre, or a total pro-
duction of 200,640 bushels. The aver
age yield of corn in Georgia in 1911
as reported by the Bureau of Stats
tics was 16 bushels per acre. This
shows an increase under demonStra-
ton methods of las per cent, or 1872
bushels per acre, which at 20 cents
per bushel, shows an increased value
of $16.24 per acre, or $S3,13256 on
5,119 acres.
Combining results on these two
crops, we find a total of 256,478.74 re-
presenting the value of increased pro-
duction of cotton and corn in Georgia,
due to demonstration methods on H.
GIL acres reported for the year 1911.
In addition to the work reported
above there were over 5000 demon
strators and co-operators in Georgia
in 1911 following demonstration meth
DDS, from whom no reports were re-
ceived No attempt has been made to
estimate the effect of the work upoa
the balance of the demonstrators
crops, or on the crops of their neigh
bors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

THE NEAT
CROPS OF
SUMTER

The raising of hogs in Sumter coun-
ty is a business of growing proper
tons, one that is increasing rapidly
as the Importance of raising at home
the years meat supply for the farm
becomes more APPARENT in view Of in
creasing high prices for that commod-
ity in the West Many substantial
farmers of this section either raise
their entire meat supply, or a large
portion of it, while during the hog
Killing season." December and Jan.
uary, the Americas market is abund
atty supplied with juicy hams, savory
bacon, sausage and all the ct ceteras
of porcine slaughter. The above il
Illustration is typical of the meat saw
ing season in Sumter, when thous-
ands of fine porkers go to their death.
Ready hands cure the meat make the
lard and sausage, and otherwise take
care of the fat carcasses. Hog raising
in South Georgia can be engaged in
with little attendant cost and with
assured large monetary profit. A
good pasture containing half dozen
or dozen stock hogs of any OF the
finer breeds will pay the owner \
greater return than any other similar
investment. Fields of potatoes, pea
nuts. chufas and cowpeas afford them
fine forage, and really little corn IS
required In feeding except at the fat
tening season when the pigs. weigh
ing 200 to 300 lbs. are penned prepar-
atory for the slaughter One progress
sive farmer in Americas has probably
$4,000 invested in fine hogs and finds
the business decidedly profitable, botN
in sale of pigs for breeding and in the
supply of pork put away in the winte.
season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

which forty are permissible. 'Possum
hunting is allowed from October to
May l. In fishing only the hook and
line is legal between February / and
July l and there are the usual prohi-
billions as to poison, dynamite, fire
arms, etc. Fishing is also prohibited
on Sundays.
Many fine hunting dogs, settlers and
pointers, are owned by the sportsmen
of Americas and the surrounding
country. Fine pedigreed stock is not
uncommon, large prices being paid
for dogs of noted lineage. The gen.
erous spirit that marks the true
sportsman is strongly implanted in
those of this vicinity and the visitor
is seldom without an opportunity to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30
WITH THE ROD AND GUN IN SIIMTFR COIINTY

while it would not be correct to
,+or and it's sister counties an
.,aorado of sportsman, at the same
18th a due spirit of conservatism,
10 claimed that they present as
It VT +;oo opportunities for sport, both
''"if lover of the rod and the master
" ~. gun and dogs, as can be found
o nv we'll settled section of the
:" 1.ntrv enjoying large degree of
.orl+ural cultivation. The streams
.onds induce the fisherman with
~ I'd and reel to while away many
osort hour free from the ankle
and cares of business, yielding
=, Of fine trout, or Dream, or
norcb or jack, as the season may be,
and during the months that the Geor-
low permits the gunner's bag is
9ston filed to repletion with partridg
or doves. with now and then
GS VI
.oodcock or snipe, or with squirrels
80 rabbits. if his tastes incline that
nov or with the wild ducks that fire.
o,ont the rivers, the creeks and the
nonds of this section in certain seas
one and even occasionally a wild
nooso TO give additional variety.
In the swamps and lowlands that
fringe the rivers and creeks squirrels
obopnd. the trees swarming with them.
Here too. the wild turkey has its
bannts-great, magnificent, wiley
birds that swell the heart of the
snortsman with pride when fortune
fayors him. as is often the case, with
a nair or more. In the fields the
coveys of cartridges and the flocks of
doves Weld largely of their numbers
to the skilful shot. The broad acres
from which the cotton, or corn, or
other crops have been gathered, dur
ing the winter months provide another
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

duck. Sale or shipment OF such game
is prohibited.
Quail Tor partridges), doves win
turkeys, gobblers, plovers, can De siio'
from December to March, |; snipe
from December / to May |; wooucocA
or summer or wood ducks from De-
cember | to January ]; Deer ioN
squirrels from October ! to January =
Batting of fields is prohibited One
person cannot legally kill in season
more than three male deer nor more
than three wild turkey gobbiers' NOT
can one legally kill in day more tnan
twenty-five game birds OF any one
species except snipe or doves u
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

,eeks in the fall aud winter, the dis
chile of Izak Walton can sally for'h
dnring the greater part of the year
and seek his favorite haunts' with
fair hone of having his expectations
rnn,,zed and his patience rewarded
with string as fine as any that glad
dened the eyes of any fisherman IN
the land. Not only are the hshihs
stretches on the rivers and creeks
well stocked, but there are many pf'-
vato mill ponds that abound with the
6nny tribes. Several of these are
leased by private fishing clubs mem
bership in which is secured al
reasonable annual fee. Fishing par
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

ties are a form of spring, summer and
fall enjoyment that appeal to many,
and many famous catch and fry lin
gers long in the memory OF the par
Elephants. Bass are frequently taken
from the creeks that weigh over five
pounds, and on rare occasions they
have notched the scales at seven
pounds and over. Jack fish also grow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

One of the great influences which
has had to do with the lettering Of
farming in the South has been the
Farm Demonstration Work of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture, and
there is no state in the South where
this influence has been felt to a great
er degree than in Georgia.
The Farm Demonstration idea was
conceived by the late DR.. s. A Knapp,
perhaps the greatest friend that has
ever come to the aid of the South
ern farmer.
DR.. Knapp conceived the idea of go
ing direct to the farms of the farm
ers and asking them to conduct GER
tain farm operations as the depart
ment, through the county demonstra-
ton agent, who is usually some good,
practical farmer will direct.
The results of this work have pro-
ven of such untold benefit to the far
mers that today t is considered the
greatest work that the Department OF
Agriculture has ever done for the far
mers
After the death of DR.. Knapp last
year. Bradford Knapp, a son of Dr..
Knapp, was placed at the head of the
work and he has made most wor
thy successor.
Since the beginning of the work in
the state of Georgia, Mr.. E. Gentry
has had charge as state agent. He
has labored tirelessly for the success
of the work and the results show that
his work has not been in vain.
Associated with Mr.. Gentry there
are three very efficient district agents.
These are Mr.. J. G. oliver, of Macon;
w. O. Cornelius, of Cedartown, and
s. w Gown, of Union City.
There are now more than IS local
demonstration agents representing as
many counties in Georgia, while there
were only three in this state in 1908.
Mr.. David Wicker farm manager Of
the Third District Agricultural Schoo'
is the efficient demonstration agent for
Sumter.
The following are the results in
this part of Georgia for last year.
Note the results in Sumter and Schlev
counties in comparison with the av-
erage crop production:
sumter County.
G. v Cunningham, Agent;
Number of cotton demonstrations
%: number of acres reported, III; aN-
erage weld per acre pounds seed coz
ton. 2,O15.6.
Number of corn demonstrations, 26;
number of acres reported, 1872; aver
age Yields per acre, bushels of corn,
46.2.
Marion. Sumter and Schley Counties
O T. Peacock, Agent.
Number of cotton demonstrations
AZ. number of acres reported, 2'9'
average Weld per acre, pounds SEED
cotton, 1893.
Number of corn demonstrations, Az
number of acres reported, 24S; aver
age Weld per acre, bushels corn, 342'
The Bureau of Statistics in its pre-
| ,iminarv estimate, Dec, II, 1911, give'
the average yield of seed cotton To-
Georgia IN 1911 as 1872 pounds PEI
acre from 5,012,164 acres, and of corr
ne t6 bushels per acre from 1892 ,00'
acres.
Examining the result of Demonstra
tion Work in Georgia for the yea
1911 we find the following compari
sons:
1883 cotton demonstrators reporte
- A27 acres, an average yield {
az acres for each demonstration 0
This acreage they reported an averag
vield of 1910 pounds OF seed cotto
ner acre and total of ll'2l5,ll
mounds. The average yield of cotto
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

to great size and five Founders are
not infrequent A run of fifteen to
twenty-five bass or jack-superb
specimens at that's not an unusual
run in a day. With the tendency devel-
oped so strongly to protect all game
it is not unlikely that more adequate
laws will soon protect the fish of
Georgia and the maintenance of this
delightful sport be assured forever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

crop, that of birds of delicate flavor,
birds whose sweet, delicious, tender
meat may well delight the most cpl
curean of diners.
Under the present Georgia game
laws a county, or a state license cost
ing 81 or So, as the case may be, is
required Nonresident licenses costs
SIS, person may hunt or fish in
his own militia district or on his
own land without a license. The state
prescribes as game quails tpartridg-
esq, doves, snipe, woodcocks and cur
lews, wild turkeys, grouse, pheasants,
deer, squirrels and summer or wool
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

show his skill with tle gun on some
of the plantations that fill the coun-
try. While the law prohibits hunting
on any land without permission from
the owners there is 10 narrow SPIRIT
shown in this respect. and while the
effect of the law is TO prevent whole
sale destruction of game there is no
tendency to arbitrarily and entirely
shut out the sportsmen. Poor, in
deed must be the man in friends who
cannot secure permission for day S
sport now and then.
While the gunner finds the pleas
- r.. ED restricted to a few
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-11


Mrs. Margaret Kable, Of Ransom wal
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. c. D.
Johnson last week.
Miss Harriet Ware, whols attending
school at Stevepson Seminary. spent
Easter holidays with her parents Mr.,
and Mrs B. F. Ware, near Myerstown.
Mr.. George Rouss, of Washington
spent the week end with his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Rouss Jr., at ''Avonwood.
Mrs. Ella Kable and daughter, Miss
Helen Kable, are visiting Mrs. Joe
Knight in Charles Town.
Mrs. Nancy Mercer was the guest
last week of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
William Dunn near Charles Town.
Miss Laura osburn is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. David Allen at Glen Allen
near Berryville.
Miss Nellie Gray, of Fairmont, grand
daughter of Mr.. Wanner Gray was
married last Thursday to Mr.. Cleveladd
Tumlin, prosperous young farmer or
this vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs, Tumlin
will reside at Cider Hill, west of
Kabletown.
Mrs. wilkins. of Alexandria is the
guest of Mrs. John A. Smith.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-11
Middleway Notes.

On the 1st of April our sleepy little
village was reused to quite state of
excitement owing to many movings by
different families of the town and vlcin-
ity. Mr. Edward Daily, one of our pop
ular merchants sold his stock Of goods
and moved his family to Shepherds
town, his object being to enter his son
and daughters at Shepherd College to
be educated. Mr.. Charles A. johnson
moved into the house vacated by Mr..
Daley. Mr.. Earl Grantham sold his
store to Mr.. Charles Ridgeway, Of
Berkeley Co., and moved to the farm
of his father-in-law, Mr.. Geo. B. Shaull,
one mile east of Middleway. Mrs. JOS
eph Grantham bought the farm of Mr..
Cnas. A. Johnson and moved there from
the Lutheran Rectory, which she has
been occupying for several years. Mr..
Chas. Kearns. recently of Charles Town,
took the house vacated by Mrs. Joseph
Grantham Mr.. Poston moved from
the old Murphy house to Summit Point
and Mr.. John Shaull gave up the farm
of his brother eastof town and has gone
with his family to another part of the
county. All seem to have ~otten set
tied in their new homes and the quiet
of other days is restored once more.
Miss Margaret Willis, of Fort Lou
doun Institute, Winchester, Va, spent
the Easter season with her father, Rev.
A. j. Willis, at the Episcopal Rectory,
bringing with her one of her girl friends
from the school,
Mrs. William Harvey Gilbert has re
turned to Middleway and opened her
beautiful home for the summer, after
spending the winter in Baltimore with
her daughter, Mrs. William Reid, at
1908 Mccullough St.
Mrs. Lydia A. Smith has been quite
ill at times during the winter with
Bronchitis. but her health is wonder
fully improved since the warm days
have come.
All hands are now busy cleaning up
and making ready for gardening, ETC.,
and ere long this one-time abode OF
wizards will be wearing quite festive
appearance.
The Lenten services at the Episcopal
Church. Rev. A J. Willis, Rector, have
been very interesting and instructive
and have been attended by a good1y
crowd all during the time.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-04-11
Harpers Ferry and Bolivar
News.

The rains last month were boon to
the growing grain and grass and a good
wheat crop is expected.
Wild ducks are plentiful along t he
Potomac river.
The C. & o. canal will be opened on
Monday for business. Dixie" and
other familiar airs will be heard across
the water. q
Engineer W. +. Stone of the B. & O..
has leased the Lovett house, Camp Till,
for two years. 1t is one of the best
built houses in the town, was formerly
the property of the late Mrs. Julia A..
johnson.
The scho OILS had the Easter holiday g.
Professor Edgar Knott and the other
teachers. Miss Agnes Rhinehart and
Miss Bessie Lamar went to their homes
The secretary of Agriculture advises
people not to plant foreign potatoes.
He says they are Diseased.
Mr.. George r. Bready is improving
the Spangler property. which he pur-
chased.
Mr.. Robert Dickeys house is being i'm
proved.
Mrs. Alfred Burton has real lilly
with Is blooms.
Mrs. Annie Alstadt does not improve
IN health. She is confined to her bed.
Mrs. A. M. Cavalier is better. She
has her sister with her, Mrs. James
.Smallwood, of Washington.
Messrs. Charles and Ashton Jones,
who lived in the Trail house, Camp Hill,
have moved to Harper's Ferry, one in
Magnus Cockerel's house, the other in
Alexander Murphy's, Shenandoah st.