davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-07-12
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
In Her Mothers Home, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draught. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc.

Ringgold, Ca Mrs. Chas. CASTOR,
OF this place, writes: 81 am user
of Thedford's Black-Draught; In fact,
1t was one Of our family medicines.
Also in my mothers home, when
was a child. When any of US child
rer complained of headache, usually
caused by constipation, she gave US
a dose of Black-Draught, which would
rectify the trouble. Often in the
Spring, we would have malaria and
chills, or troubles Of this kind, we
would take Black-Draught pretty reg
ular until the liver acted well, and
we would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without 1t,
for 1t certainly has saved us lots of
doctor bills. Just dose OF Black
Draught when not so well saves
lot of days in bed" r
Thedfords Black-Draught has been
In use for many years In the treat
ment of stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which it
now enjoys is proof Of its merit.
II your liver is not doing its duty,
you will suffer from such disagree
able symptoms as headache, bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion, etc,
and unless something is done, serious
trouble may result
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found a valuable remedy for these
troubles. 1t Is purely vegetable, and
acts in a prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels Of
Impurities. Tyy It. Insist on Thed-
sord'A the original and genuine D 20
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-07-12
BODY FALLS IN
FURNACE OF FLAMES
s.Arthur Smith Meets Hor-
rible Death When Her
Home Burns.

DUNLAP. Tenn, July 1l.-This
town experienced one of the biggest.
as we'll as one of the most horrible
fires in its history this morning at .
O'Clock when the two-story. ten room
building occupied by E. G. Holt and
wife and Arthur Smith and wife in
West Dunlap was burned down. Mrs.
Smith was burned to death, only few
bones of her body remaining, and her
husband is not expected to live thru
the day, 80 great are his injuries. Be-
sides the loss of life the property dam
age and loss is estimated at approx
mately S., 200.
According to report the fire origina-
ted on the first floor of Rtbe building
and is supposed to have started from
an acetylene lamp. The first floor Of
the house was occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Holt, and the gas lamp was left
burning. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, who
were asleep upstairs, knew nothing of
the fire until too late to escape. They
made an effort to escape. but in COM
ing down the stairway, Smith, was
was carrying his UNCONSCIOUS wife in
his arms stumbled and fell down the
staircase. He was unable to find her
in the flames until too late, and in
the search and effort to save her he
was burned so badly that attending
physicians declare there is small
chance for his recovery.
Only the spinal column of Mrs.
Smith could be found. together with a
few other bones. Hell charred heart
was found in the ashes Smith was an
employe at the coal mines here. A
quantity of wheat belonging to far
mer in the vicinity was also destroyed
by the fire,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-07-12

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40. a
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-07-12
Punched Hole in Radiator.

When a wagon driver did not
give road promptly an automobile
driven by Earl Brewer collided
with the pole Thursday and a hole
was punched in the radiator of
the machine. The brake lever or
pedal fell down as the car started
down Glover Hill near Jasper and
there was no checking it. A new
radiator will be needed. Quite a
number of wagonists in this coun-
ty are not prompt in giving an
automobile its lawful share of the
road and it is a wonder there are
not more accidents.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-07-12
Graveyard Working.

The 3rd Saturday in July is our
regul II set decoration day at the Knox
graveyard, so let everybody come,
bring suitable tools and full basket
and let us show our respect to oul low
ed ones that have crossed over to
await our coming. Don't forget the
time and place. Come early.
W. G. MOORE and others.
Caroline Chapel, Tenn. July II. 1917.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-07-12
Bond Issue Defea ted.

The bond issue was decisivey defeat
ed in the election Thursday last. The
farmers and business men of the coun-
ty in strong force, decided that roads
were too costly under the bond meth
cd of securing money for them. The
vote will be found elsewhere.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-07-12
LOCAL.
Telephone. jasper 5s.M

Rev. Hugh Swift, of Winches-
ter, spent Friday night here.
Beatrice Higgins, Whitwell,
orders the News for six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Sharp, of
Jasper, were here Monday even
ing.
The children of Turner Cop
pinger have been i'll with whoop-
ing cough.
Mrs. w. K. Marlin was taken
i'll Thursday and DR.. Lacy called
to attend her.
Miss Maggie Woy, of st. Elmo,
has been here visiting her aunt,
Mrs. VIM. Ford.
Brown & Co.'S thresher from
Daus is in this neiRhborhOod this
week threshing.
Will Coppingsr was called to
McMina~ille. Saturday by the
illness of his father.
Joe Dunaway, of South Pitts
burg. was here Sunday, calling
on his best girl.
Miss EmmaKelly, a very charm
ing young lady of Kimball, was
here the Fourth, visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Gray
son and family, of Whitwell,
spent Sunday at the Blowing
Spring.
Misses Nellie and Kate Kirk
patrick, of Rivhard City. were
here Sunday, the guest of their
uncle. VIM. Ford.
Mrs. Roy Barnett and children
went to Victoria Monday to con-
suit DR.. Thompson. She has
been i'll for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, of Chatta-
nooga, were here Sunday. Mrs.
Reed is a sister of Mrs. Turner
Coppinger, of this place.
W. F. Arendale's gasolene
threshing outfit from South Pitts
burg, is here this week, thresh-
ing tor J. c. Martin and others.
J. l.. Lee and family, of Chat
tanooga, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Minor Tuesday.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
John Norton, sister of Mrs. MIN
or.
Willie Lee and Walter Bre wer
returned Saturday fromCalifornia
where they have teen for some
months. They like California,
but like home better, so they are
here.
LIMITED SUPPLY
of Green Mountain Seed Potatoes
and Red Kidney Beans. Plant
these up to August l and get crop.
Millet Seed, Orchard Grass
and Alfalfa Clover seed. Now
is the time to plant these.
w. H. SIMPSON,
Jasper, Tenn.
Ellis Bros. had their wheat
threshed yesterday, and from 26
acres secured 176 bushels, an
average of only 6 1913 bushels
per acre. Wheat is selling at the
thresher for 81, hence then &c
acres brought them gross 1852, or
$13.5 per acre, which is not
much money.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-07-12

Misses MAYA and lula May
Bryson, of near WhitwelI, and
Jennie Bible Beene, of Battle
Creek. were the guests of Miss
Nell Leland yesterday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-07-12
REGISTRATION LISTS.
MARION COUNTY.

The following is one-tenth of the
number registering in this county for
military service. Another list of 40
names next week.
The Registration Board, r. w. Nc
REYNOLDS, J. C. Kelly and j. l.. Sesy,
have an office in the court house where
those interested may call. The COM
plete registration lists are posted there
for examination.
l Vince Riley Choat, Long Island, Ala
= Henry Franklin Shoemaker,
8 John Henry Reeves
4 MarquesD. Lafayt Bearden, So. p burg, Tenn.
5 Charles Isam Robinson, Long Island, Ala
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-07-12
Ice! Ice! Ice!

Ice in small weights; larger by spec
ial arrangement.
w. c. HILL.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-07-12
Death of Infant.

The six months old infant of
Alvin Spears died Wednesday at
his home near Inman. Inter-
ment was made here today in the
Owen cemetery.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-17
DONATIONS OF CANNED FRI-Irs

oooI mtS. =. +; Storm has received =
good many donations of ieIlv nro !"
ser,es' sen.n canned fruit and vegetables
ina iOa tne ked Cross. She purposes hav-
disnlav "lhao" tho on Main street and
display them: Almost everyone has
canned an abundance of food s+ngs "Fs
tniS =; year and there is not a woman oman
nno m on,on ;n county who could not brine
one Jar of preserves, jelly, vepetahias s
saS p,chles or anything good She has
ducte tD can nor ras;i tn,s noble cause. The pro-
ers are only waiting for Won ~ Dus
tnem !.,, in' so # you want to do 1"om ,,mS
oat san TO help win the war, bring or
send your donations to the Ed;son;a G
tneatre' The Times office or direct 20
meSno. mea"ouarterS and it will reach the
n,Eprr tbir@ Sc source. m This is very small
thlhg '!g tor each one of US and we no.
IieVe Union county will do her mart IL
IhiS as we'll as in other thinps III
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-17
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES

The Red Cross chapter met ~ Mr..
H. storms Friday afternoon am,
,".Neo carpet rags, which are to hn
WoVeh INTO rugs and sold for tbo bo,,
e"l OF the chapter. These ladics omo
op so IN earnest that everything avail
aole Is being torn into strins and
lacked and as one of the MENU ~
present remarked, "Some of onr bus
sbints ts are are gong to be minus a few
SHIFTS ir, when this thing is over"
Frid",, rag tacklng will be held next
CTgo AFTERNOON with Mrs. B. G
bod,, ~ at the Seminary and every
tbimbIo 'neiteo s to come. Bring your
,.i,''o.e' ,ns :s needle, scissors and thread
ana If possible a bag of rars 1yau Th;u
ilvitation means for evervbodv US 80
rp ,ome and help down the Iron GrosS
,r"a me need Is very great and time is
precious. Won't you heinz %
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-17
MRS. V. S. BREWTON DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

After an illness lasting only a day
Mrs. Virginia Sims Brewton died
Tuesday Afternoon at o'clock at her
resident on North Converse street
Mrs. Brewton was born in Union
county October 4, 1862, the daughter
of DIR. T. III. Sims and Marie d. Sims.
Her childhod was passed there and
later she moved to Johnson City.
Tenn, where she resided until he..
marriage to the late Eber Brewton,
of Spartanburg.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 5 o'clock at the resi-
dence of the deceased and interment
will be in lakewood. The pallbearers
are M. Greenwald, DR.. B. F. Sims,
L. l.. Allen, M. o. Gentry, DR.. H. r.
Black and F. 3. Nesbitt-Spartanburg
Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-17

ne ked Cross headquarters will b,
opell every day from to 1890 in tbo
morning and from 4:3O to 7 in tho I
afternoon The rooms are we'll f+tnJ
up with tables. machines and oho;ra -
ana several of the machines are motoS ~
driven. Won't you come and bair ro.or NDa
sew for the soldiers Wbethon r. Us
are are a member of the chapter or not
you you can sew and we will be glad TO-
nave you. If you prefer to take tho
!; garments home to make, you are M at
oome up to the headquarters and
see "hat we are doing anyway.
Mrs. Macbeth Young
Acting Chairman Headuuarters
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-17
To Be National De.
fence Day For
Union County
Distinguished Speakers TO Be
Here-Mammofh Automobile
Parade is Aranged-The
Whole County Has Been
Invited to Take Part
on That Day.

Saturday, August 1S, is to be Ma
tioral Defense Day in Union and for
Union county. The county chairman
Lowndes Browning, with his co-work-
ers, have canvassed the county, town
ship by township, and the grand coun-
ty rally is to be here Saturday. 1t is
to lie day of high resolve and of re-
newed patriotic zeal. There are to be
several distinguished visitors to make
speeches. Tie speaking will come off
at the city park at 1880 o'clock. AT
11:30 o'clock there will be a mammoth
automobile parade, forming at the
high school and going over chosen
roU,e to the city park. The parade
will be headed by the band boys and
Representatives of the city govern
ment. M. H. B. Jennings, general
manager OF the Union Buffalo Mills
Co, has released from duty in the
mills each member of the band for the
to go on same as if they were or
duty. Many, many automobiles, in
fact, about every automobile in the
county, will be in the parade. Union
county people, irrespective of politi-
cal alignment, will this day merge
into a non-partisan, non-political pa
triotic gathering. Our county, dear
to our hearts, is to receive a renewal
of our vows. Our hearts are to unite
in one common cause.
Hon. Sam ]. Nichols, DR.. H. N
Snyder and Mr.. David R. Coker have
accepted an invitation to be present
and there are some others who have
been invited and will perhaps come
one of the being the governor of South
Carolina.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-17
MONARCH AND LOCKHART
MILLS WILL COnSOLjDArF
TACK CARPET RAGS
AND QUILT SCRAPS

Il you cannot come to tbo D.
oross rooms and sew on the pa armant. @
you can piece quilt squares and t.oI
carpet rags at home. Old ginrha,'
and percales will make tba nal''
rags and the new pieces will mota PET pet
quiie squares. Tear the rags one inoh
ana tack fat-the quilt pieces 4
o vi or even inches. The scran.
ana ravelling can be used to stiF
.aGture pillars, which are so b,Jl,,
needed. The soldiers in Franoa o'u,s
Using Using papers and straw. Wont von
heip the Red Cross and down tba I,o, you
Cross? o"" 'he iron
l. wish to acknowledge the follow
ing contributions: Three wards or
Iattlng given by Mrs. G. 6 H,,', VI
phrleS' one can of peaches hv lIml
}. FROST Walker. Jr.. one con ta,,,n
,oeS by Mrs. Tom Wallace ono . nn,
'cacheS by Mrs. X. l.. Cyomor o,n
'aDy cap by Mrs. Hart. one
lhese articles have been n,,cod :,
ne, ne window at The Times otiiro ,nJ ~,
VII be sold sometime later. Rriro ,U m'
gar of fruit or vegetables and on %
= 80 III 'nlS noble work and don't for~n,
save the tin foil and articles for tba
rh;,,,' sale: Mrs. c. E. Storm.
Ohrm'n Ways and Means Con-,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-17
Canadians c
Approx

Lens again is the center of the
fighting on the Western front. The
Canadians have taken Hill 70, dominat-
ing the city from the north, and are
within the city itself engaging the
Germans in desperate fighting at close
quarters after advancing on a two
mile front to an extreme depth of one
mile.
For several weeks the Canadians
slowly have been closing their lines on
the west, northwest and southwest in
preparation for a supreme effort to
place this center of the coal field of
the Pas de Calais in their possession.
Hill 70, just east of Loos and north
of Lens, was the great stumbling
block.
Early Wednesday the Canadians
stormed the hill. The splendid effort
was successful and within few hours
the important position was cleared Of
Germans. The Canadians swept on te-
ward Lens from the northwest, eNl
turing several suburbs and epHI Z,
the western part of the city. TF-S
mans tried desperately to chy 4 -
Canadian advance but five coli tterat1
tacks were in vain. While sufferin}
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-17
Change is TO Take
Pdce First of
October
new corporation, if Carried Our
VIII Have One Million Dollars
Preferred Stock and One
million Five Hundred
Thousand Common
Stock.

Co,.o ,uonarch Cotton Mills and Lockbar+
10" h".ton o'i Nils will be consolidated mn
Va,,o Vtr one management and will be caIIed
nno ,no"arch Mills, if plans now on foot
,'.;H aiT carried out. The new proposjti"m
"r ." a"Ee an authorized capital storl,
o. $4,000, ,ooo-$1 .OO0. 900 nrnfSrnoi ,rooH
STOCK and $1.500,OOO common stnol,
- plah has been worked ont mb;nL
- considered equitable to thc stnaI.
:'a'"'FS OF both concerns and ono boI'i
ing stock in either plant now W. W.iII
."Ie ia the intrinsic value of tho s,oa'.
II! 'he new stock. One of tbo ,.o.so, .o.N
given for the proposed consoiiIat;a,' atGnS
n,od I"V 'ne power plant being dcvcI-
niiII. iTI "' hocKhart will enable both
''''''H 70 ne operated by electricity.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-17
MILITARY TRAINING
IN THE SCHOOL

-. mere Is no doubt about tbo f,.
In"t military training is to he , ra,. w
W .ne education of the BOYS for tba
I generation. This is shork ~
many americans who have nrr,',,a,
.LtS naoltS that make it impossible n fon
tnem TO think in any other terms tba,
vel, ..L"s OF peace. But we shall have -
pun ourselves together and make .ho
Oest OF 1t: And after all. it is not
such calamity that has come ,,noa UV
u,;.h G Miiitary training may be pivon
without the influence thai no ~ even
the militarist. p'o"uceS
ne advantages of military train
Ing VIII add greatly to the phvsical
al, ano mental Improvement of orr, Lnva
mere is we'll founded on;n;o, DTNS'
1ne u, boys of the present are tno "sof.n tn"t
hey cannot, or worse, will NOT on
uure % anything that is arduous If
the the hilltnry training becomes general
mere VIII be stronger and r,nra
'taunch type of boy in the ncxt non
Grafton. WIG "eNI gen
me denominational schools arc v,;so
n that they have put in militar',
raining for next session. The Snar
an Academy, which has an nd n1sa
mere IN this issue of The Times ;s
ne OF the schools that has adantoJ
self to the situation. p'e"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-17
ACCEPTS SUPERINTENDENT
OF MONARCH MILLS

Mr.. T. M. Mcneil of Columbia has
been chosen to succeed Mr.. Arthur H.
Cottingham at Monarch Cotton Mills
and will assume his new duties next
week. Mr.. Mcneil has for two years
been superintendent of Olympia and
CRANKY mills and is considered a very
efficient and capable mill official. He
has been prominently identified with
the welfare of the community in
which mis- mills were located and is
also prominent in church work.
Mr.. Mcneil was superintendent of
Ottaray mills in this city several
years ago and his friends here are
glad to welcome him home.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-17
SPOKE AT PICNIC.

A picnic was held at Philipbi Tues
nic Iy' "a ana large number of the peo-
PIE OF the county gathered to enio,, U
Ine day. Hon. Lowndes ]. Browniyncs
county chairman of the National na
Iehse Ve Committee, Mr.. Macbath
7 Iioung, Hon. l.. l.. Wagnon and Jndna
a. M: Greer each delivered a speech in
movame @ n,ereSt or OF the National Defense
onenent. nionenS The speaking was NOT
af Ineu thn py the committee in charr,
o oI tne picnic, b"t upon the reounest of
W.T. browning, hearing was gladI,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-17
BIG EVENT is BEING
PLANNED FOR SATURDAY
INSTRUCTIONS
For Those Who Secure Signatures to
Hoover Pledge Cards, for Conser-
vation of Foods and Registra-
ton Cards.

This is request from your Presi-
dent of the United States.
Be courteous and friendly. Avoid
controversies. Make it your business
to reach every woman and every cook
section assigned you, also every res
taurant and hotel keeper, and chef.
The county should be subdivided
into townships with a chairman in
each township and let her in turn Sc
lect her township committee, who could
either collect their women at the
churches and school houses in each
township, or make a house to house
canvass, which ever method in their
judgment seems best.
Cities should be divided into wards.
precincts and blocks, and placed in
charge of captains, and each group
of women given certain number of
blocks.
Women should go out in twos in
canvassing homes.
Have plenty of women so that the
work may be done quickly. Before
sending them out get them all togeth-
er and explain why we arc asked to
sign these cards, and to what it will
lead
In the country, automobiles should
be provided by patriotic men and each
section definitely assigned to some
group of two women.
Remember this is most important
task in which you have the privilege
of assisting. South Carolina must
make good showing in pledging it's
women for the conversation of foods.
In getting women to sign the regis
tration cards make brief explanation
in each case that the country needs
the services of men, and that patriotic
women must be willing to do what
ever they can to help their govern
ment.
Push the signing as rapidly as pos
sible when once it is begun.
Work should begin at once, as soon
as your county is thoroughly organ
lied and ready to go ahead.
Have the cards signed in your pres
ence and bring them to the chairmer
OF your woman's committee, who will
turn them over to the chairman of the
County Council of Defense.
The chairman of the County Coun-
Gil will then express the Hoover cards
to Herbert Hoover, Food Administra.
tor, Washington, D. C.
The registration cards shall be
turned over to the chairman of each
county and retained by her at the
county seat. Summary copies in dup.
licate shall be sent to Mrs. j. L. vi.
sanska, State Registrar, Charleston
S. c., who keeps one summary and
sends the other to the national head
quarters of the Woman's Committee
1914 N. St., N. w., Washington, D.
c.. so that if the services of the wo-
men registered in different depart
ments are needed by the government
they will know definitely where to
find those qualified for service. OF
course this service is voluntary, not
compulsory.
Mrs. F. Louise Mayes,
Chairman South Carolina Division
Woman's Council of Defense.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-17
e1 capture
NEY
'iY si 6 osstcheS to Lens

IS UCanadians inflicted heavy losses o., 49,
'ilar only slight casualties themselves ~, w.
lStea. Iermans and captured almost 70,
-. In Flanders the intense art;l,or,
SAlghtlng goes on whit undimisbeG
,outh 1gor The infantry has been mnr.
ey Gractlve; but, except for the French 'ie ie
c11 engaged only in raids. On the D;x
oH nude Road northwest of Bixscbnnto
ge' nthe French pushed forward and eUce
~ CGeeded in realizing considerable nro-
e.. gress. Artillery duels and small pnu, and
9lANsolated attacks have occurred on anu anu
eai French front from st. Quentin 70 tho
[. l.. Swiss border. '" J." 'ne
;. flghting in Southwest Moldavi, ~
.AVi2arently is lessengin in intensitT "p y,
'aroltne mountains the Russians and Po,,
deslnanlans have given up a heigbt n,ou+ ,vou
1arrP1 Ocna to the Austro- Germans T.,
' Varetne Putna Valley are toward tho Eno
/ Y. pr the Sereth Berlin reports FieId
harshal Won Mackensen has r,aJo |
q REome progress, capturing the tow, oc
;edetracani Three thousand nrisorars ~
"a guns and machine guns have been c,n
n eured by the Austro-Germans in tho
siMoldavian theater. ." '"e
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-17
Union County B |oys
Who We Commissioned

Union county has eight youn;
men who have been commissioned re
Gently, as result of their attain
ments in the officers training camps
They will be commissioned on the 15tI
and will be home on ten days fur
Tough beginning August Is. Uniol
county is maintaining her record fS
delivering the goods. These youi
men are credit to the county. The
A. Hollingsworth and Hunter Har
carried off the honors of being ma
captains.
The Union list, as far as we ha,
been able to get it, is as follows:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-17
AN OLD PAPER o.
BY A

Mrs. Jno. A. Fanksti,
through an old "com1
ing to her grandfatH cfe'
Saunders, a native off
came across all old CD.
Bond in the sum of eile'
coupons at the rate d cor
annum and payable ek q,
The bond was ISSUED.
Va, and is dated 1 hou
1862, and expired on lbeil
is numbered 1859, aAhh
36 coupons, each of :.
These bonds were "$lgl'
Act of Congress apHthe,
1861, entitled, AN Aro;
the issue of Treasuri :
provide a War Tax f$alr
ton The bond wilbe
coupons, measures 1a ..;,
is quite a curiosity
generation. NJ
If Mrs. Fant couldf p,
part with this paper .,
quite nice framed al y y"
Carnegie library. pel