Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
I AH COSE & 2E7LX.Y,
W. Haxoocx. Editor
AMERICC8. GEORGIA •.
Triii? laming, April 33, 1875.
Acfnti (o tlie Rfpiitilican.
a A. PASSMORE. We.toD.
MAJ. E. S BALDWIN' Schley
a A. STRAXOE. E!l»»il!e.
ff. O. BEDDING Drmjloo.
IV. H. SMITH Anderaotmlle.
Notice!
I 4 * hereby given that hereafter the
bheriff Sale* of Marion county, Ga., will
be published in the Sumteb Republican.
This the 24th day of April, 1675.
A. V,’. DAVIS,
apr^nf Sheriff.
Oswego, N. Y. # April 24.—Snow to tb>
depth of three inches fell to-day.
*%. lion. John McEnery, Governor
elect of Lonisiana in 1872, lost his entire
fortune in trying to wrest the govern
meot from the haLda of the Radical*.
ELI C. GRIMES. 1 TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DIS-
. — aster.
Our readers -will remember that some
time ago we published an account of a j tubes steamboats nr used at new ob-
Vr- , -■ •-
attempting to kill bim-elf in Lee
ty jail by butting Lis bead against
the wall, and at the time promised to
Marion Superior Court. [
Early Monday morning in compaoi
with our genial friend. Dr. W. P. Bart,
*e left Am*-ricus for the rural village of
Baena Vista, the county site of Marion
cunnty, where we intended epeDdiug a
few d.rs, in oitendance on tho Snperior |>“ T ® mOTf > !o «T »hont bin, find ,«
Conn." A- we sped nlon? talking of the j<* hnt ««»«. in »ne future issue
past, present and fntnre. onr p!««ure' HmrBLlcs*. The name of this
was somewhst enhanced by the boaotj j “•» bead, ‘his srticle, snd be was ar
md liveliness of blooming nature. rra!e<l L I VIrlRe of » reqnisitioa torn the
On onr wav the Dr. had occasion to ] Governor of South Carolina upon the
.top at the residence of Mr. It. A. Dod- j Governor of Georgia, for the pnrpoae’of
,02 to taka the impression for a ret of being conveyed to Charleston as ao im
■eeth for a member of the family. Hence j PO«ant witness for the defense of a libel
we stopped one hour, doling which time; caws now peodingin tbeCUnrleston Oor
we were highly entertained by Mr. D | o( General Sessions. The parties to this
and bis excellent wife. Before leaving•»<* > rf > ‘he notorious C. C. Bowen, at
Mrs. D. set before ns some delicious re j P«»“» Sheriff of Charle.ton, and the
freahmenta, which we heartily enjoved. I proprietors of the -Ye,.-, and Courier
To Mr. and Mrs. Dodson sre retorn onr | ‘>e«sp»P« of that city. Bowen bnucs
grateful thanks for the hospitality ex- ; s “i‘ against the Aew, and Courier for
tended no The Dr. having completed i'‘hel npon eight aepara’e bills of indict
bia work we took op onr journey to j meDt - ono of which is that they accuse
Baena Vista, arriving at tl,at place about him of being a murderer.
1 o'clock. We found a largo number of Grime. 1 whole testimony, including an
the citizens of the chanty and town in at- •Sanative cross-examination, is before
tendance on the Superior Court, which “ 8 ' 55 interest, .ic we are
bad just Convened, among whom « e | only deterred from giving it entire to onr
i recognized many familiar faces. readcrs h? * n ia, " ! ‘T 11,c ol h '- 0 P
FAILED TO C03IEL
warn.
EP*k. The bar rooms are being closed in
Eufaulu, Ala., on account of the high
price established by the Council for re
tr.il license. Four hundred dollars is the
lOjrHon. B. H. Hill has fairly entered
the lists in tko Ninth, having published
iii* appointments to address the people
in the District »t various times and place*
until the first of May.
Giving the Old Mas a Chance.—
The Paris Moniteor saya Theirs will be
■•lected to the Senate by many depart
ments, and that he may possibly Ire
. |««'t<il President of that body, which
petition he will be saro to hold for life.
1 iks Him. Fires the First
ike Ninth.—Mr. Ilill went to Athene
Monday on private business. The peo
ple gathered at his house in the evening,
and in unswer to their enthusiastic de
niand, he inode them a speech of thirty
or forty minute?.
The cotton factory project at At
laata is progressing satisfactorily. The
stock will undoubtedly be fully sub-
tcribed for before the first of next month-
The Atlanta people begin to see that it is
an excellent investment in every sense.
The printers in the Constitution office
took $1,000 of the stock.
Ha/' A majority of the Judges of the
Supreme Conrt are said to he of the opin
ion that the enforcement act is unconsti
tutional—nud yet with that concern for
mere party, which is one of the most
hopeless and degrading symptoms of
American politics, they reserve their offi
cial opinion until next fall.
planters in Memphis are greatly
rompluiuing of tho unprecedented des
truction of mules, horses and cuttle by
the Buffalo gnat. It is estimated that
within the past ten days $100,000 worth
of stock has been killed by them within
a radios ot a hundred mile*.taking Mem
phis as the centre of tho circle.
*Q&rTho Birmingham (Ala.) Intlepeml•
mi, of the 9th, says that a jcaDg man
« m ployed by the South and North Rail
ion! Company's shops in that city, re*
reived a dispatch from California,
7th instant, informing him that his ancle
died u few days sgo, in that state, leaving
him heir to nearly two millions of dollais.
The geutlemau’s name is Millon.
ttjjrGen. J. B. Hood denies the state
went that is finding free currency in tbe
prets just now, to tho effect that ho con
templates a removal to Minnesota,for the
purpose of engaging id farming.
K«ys that when ho goes into the farming
badness it will ho in Louisiana or Texi
where ho can purchase better land st
'■heaper rates than in Minnesota
A Kino to Visit the Centennial.—
Colonel James Forney, of Philadelphia,
writing from Honolulu to Director Oen-
*i*l Gosborn, states that he is directed
by nis Majesty Kalakaua, of the Hawaii
»ii Islands, to announce that it is his in
tention to bo present at tho American
centennial in 1876, in addition to which
he has issued directions that arrange
merits shall at once l>e perfected for a full
display cf the prodnets of his kingdom.
A Hawaiin band of native youths are to
accompany the King and his escort.
Hokkirle—A young Irishman named
Jas. Shafferty, of Cuba, N. Y., being
fused by a eighteen-year-old daughter of
oeil, living near Rockville, A!
5y county, drew a revolver and ahot
her in the head. Her mother hearing
tho report of llio pistol rnthed into the
room. SbaffeTly shot her in the right
temple, and placing the pistol to bis head
fired and Mowed off tho whole side of
his bead. The women will recover. I
Lad previously killed bis grandmother.
ggfuDid not the republican administra
tion put in tho cabinet the ex-rebel Aker-
man, wlio wes adjutant general to Bobt.
Toombs, founder of tbo Anderconville
prison pen ? Did they not put into ofllce
the rebel, Gen. Longstreet, who almost
gained tho battle at Gettyabnrg? Did
they not appoint tbo ex-rebel. Gov. Orr,
minister to Knssia? Is not the rebel
guerrilla, Moahy, a confidential agent of
tho president? And yet do the republi
can party talk about the danger of pat*
ting rebels into officeMilwaukee Netr»,
(Hem.)
The Bowen libel case, which has
•o interested the people of this section of
the country, and in which the man
Grimes, of the adjoining county of Lee,
was a moat important witness, ended
Tuesday in a disagreement of the jury,
after being locked up twenty-four Lours.
Tbe Charleston Never and Courier thus
is, in ail probability, relieved of the suit
which Bowen brought against them, and
lie stands, in the eyes of the public, •
specimen of how low a base, bad man can
really become. It is understood that
•'even jurors were for acquittal and one
for conviction. There are seven other
indictments, but tbe court announced
t ist no more would be tried this term,
qjtie failure to conVict Is generally re
garded as an end of tbe case.
Dr. Hurt Iractec'td a great deal of
business for citizens of '.he county during
our stay, He ranks among tho best
Dentins of tbe 8*ate, and can do as good
work as any other man of hi;* profession.
Judge James Johnson, with Solicitor
General Little, arrived about 12 o’clock,
and immediately proceeded to organize
the Court. His Honor discharged the
duties cf his high office with his char
acteristic promptness and dignified cour
tesy in the court room. In his ml
ingt he is firm, decided and brief; and
impresses gentlemen of the bar that a
point decided, or a ruling announced,
cannot be further argued. He never fails
to be understood ss meaning exactly
what hi? words import.
The Grand Jury was empauu. lied, with
Mr. J. f*. Hollis as Foreman, and after
receiving the charge of the Court, imme
diately proceeded to discharge the duties
imposed upon them.
The Court bnsimas was light. It is a
fortunate tbiog foi the country generally, j
where there is but little litigation. No j
•riminal matter tf any import;
before the Conrt.
The bar seemed to be well represent* j
I. In addition to the local bar. which j
number* among its members, some of
tbe ablest in the State, we noticed Messrs.
Blanford, H itcher, Inghram, and Thorn
ton, of Columbus: Gen. Phil Cook, Wm.
B. Guerry, end Samuel Elam, from
Americas: Judge Woirill, fram Talbot-
Jndge Wali and John N. Scar
borough, fr nx Schley ; «m-l Mr. Burr,
Webster. Dr. Chaney, the very effi
cient Clerk of the Superior Court ol
Schley county, was also in attendance.
In Marion county, as elsewhere, farm
ing operations are very much behind
band, owing to the unfavorable weather.
In company with a number of legal
gentlemen, wc had the pleasure of dining
the house of our friend J. L. C. Kerr,
E-q., on Wednesday. Seldom have we
down to a more sumptuous and
well prefared feast, than on that ccca-
Tiio Colonel is a Batchelor, aad j
lives in style. He only lacks ono thing
to complete his happiness, nod that i*. a i
lovely woman, to soothe and comfort him
in his lenelinoKs, We hope it will not be
long Indore U/i leads to the bymenial ul |
tar come fair daughter of Georgia. i
We left Buena Vista Wednesday after
noon and spent the night under the ho*.,
pi table roof of onr friend, Mr. M. G.
Statliiim. who has Cue of the most com
fortable quarters aud plantations in Ma
rion county. He always ha* a pleasant
word for all, and entertains his friends
:n a true Southern style. Ue makes one
feel perfectly at homo at his house, and
seems that he cannot do too ruu.-h for
their comfort. He is blessed with a most
excellent wife, and surrounded with four
or five happy children. May he always
be as happy as he is at this time.
We are under many obligations to the
citizens of Marion for an increase of cir
culation of the Republican, and to no
one aro wo more indebted for this in
crease, than Mr. M. G. Btatham, who
seenred a large number of names for ns
Among tho new nuraes is a gentleman
who is the father of seventeen children.
He buys dry goods by the wholesale for
his family whenever he goes to market.
He is one of the best farmers in the
county, and never fails to make forty-
two bushels of corn to the acre, meat
enough to answer his demands, and cot
ton in proportion. Wo wonlil be pleased
to have him do his trading ia America®.
They bad a spelling bee wl i’
in Bnetia Vista which was well attended
and exceedingly enjoyed.
Ou tho whole our tisit to Buena Vista
was a very pleasant one, and we hope to
become better acquainted with the people
of Marion, and minglo moro with them ic
tho future than we have in the past.
It affords ns pleasure to state that here
after the Republican will be tbo t ffieial
organ for that county in the publication
of the Sheriff's ond Ordinary’s notice*.
Thanks to those officers for their kind
NiNTn District.—After an animated
debate Wednesday evening an article of
Mr. Hill's, published in tho Atlanta
Herald of the previous day, giving his
opioion of the Convention and the silna
lion, Mr. Hockinliull, of tho Bell party,
introduced a resolution recommending
Col. J. B. Estes, of Hall, to the Demoo
racy of the ninth district os a candidate.
Tho Hill party entered a protest against
such action by the Convention. The
motion was adopted by a majority vote,
and upon motion of ono of the Bell par
ty the Convention adjourned sine die..
There are now three candidates in the
field—Hill, Estes and Bel). Lively
times are expected.
Mobs Trouble in Louisiana.— 1 Tha
Lower House of the Louisiana Legisla
ture has expelled several members, which
gives tbe Conservatives a majority on
joint ballot. Tbe Senate threatens to
checkmate this by adjourning sine die
It also has commenced the work of ex-
puldbn. From all ot which it appears
that there is no peace, tbe recent truce
to the contrary notwithstanding. They
are a French people, excitable, maren-
rial, liable to an explosion at a moment's
upon this issue of onr paper. We will
give the salient points in his testimony.
His appearuLceupon the witness stand
cr#a*ed a decided eensation, as tbe coun
sel for the prosecution Lad na idea he
was ia a thousand miles of Charleston.
He was placed upon the witness s'and
sworn ai.d examined by Gen. Conner,
one of the connsel for the defense.—
Grim-s testified that he was born in War-
reu county, raised in Lee county, where
he hud lived for twenty-five jt
farm laborer before the war; was still
a farmer. He knew C. C. Boweu
Lee county before the war; worked
one year on his f«.rm; left Bowen’s farm
in 1S62, and enli-ted in Captain F. H.
West's company of six months volunteers
! and went to Savannah. When his time
I was np he enlisted in C'aptaio Johnson*!
company because be knew C. C. .Bowcd,
| who was a lieutenant in Johnson’s com
; panv. The company was placed in a bat
[ talion, commanded by Colonel Wm. P.
White. The battalion left Savannah and
went to Charleston—afterwards was
moved to Waccamaw Inland, S. C. While
j there, Colonel White preferred charges
against Bowen, and was going to have
him court martialed. Bowen was ut this
time captain of the company, and de
manded t f Grimes that he kill Colonel
White, and on btveral occasions placed
him ia ambush by the roadside to shoot
Col. White as he passed by ; loaded and
gave him u gun for that purpose. But
because Co*. White was a good and brave
man, ana was kind to him, his heart
would always fail him, which would make
Bowen
(Grimes) took off the lock and broke tbe
main soring; then went l>*ck ond told
Bowen that it broke when he went to
cock the gun. At last Bowen arranged
to go »o Charleston, and told Grimes that
if he did not kill White before he re
turned lie would never see home again.
Acting under the tear that Bowen would
kill him if lie failed to cuiry out his
dor*, he went to Col. White’s headqi
tern at night; saw him through the win
dow; again hi* heart failed him, and he
decided he could not shoot
thinking that if he shot and missed him,
Boweu wouid take the will for the
and not punish him for failing to ex
his orders, he shot ihrough tLe weather-
bearding of the house, intending to misa
the Colonel, but unfortunately tbe ball
passed through his knee, producing a
wound, from the effect* of which he died
a few days thereafter.
Grimes was arrested upon suspicion,
put in jail at Georgetown; went before
Col. White t>efora his death, acknowl
edged the killing, and told about Bowen
instigating him to do the foul deed. Af
ter wards he wn* being conveyed from
Georgetown to Charleston, and j -taped
from the train; in.ide his way back to
Home in Lee county, where ho has
sided ever since, t n^xged in farming. He
said the reason he attempted to take his
life when placed in jail on the 30th of
last month, at Leesburg, wus because he
feared the power of this
Charleston be would bo without money
aud without friends, and put to death for
committing u crime that man (ponding
to Bowen) made him commit.
The scene in the court room upon the
conclusion of his testimony is thus de
scribed :
an attempt to arrest orimes.
When an examination had beer
brought to a close, and Grin>«« had de
scended fro— i »• * i.lJ, Solicitor
n ' ? ’• t --’ attention of the
o .l.c l*ct that he did hot alio’
tin) witness to go out of court.
Gen. Conner said that the defence al»o
desired tbe witness to remain under the
protection of the Court.
The solicitor then desired to k
be (tbe wiines.*) was here.
Gen. Conner, fle is hero by virtue of
a requisition from the Governor of South
Carolina upon the Governor of Georgia,
and in the charge of nn officer specially
commissioned by tbe Governor of Sonth
Carolina to tske him into custody. And
ho i* in this court upon an order issued
by ilip presiding jadge. (Addressing the
Court:) Your honor will recollect the or
der granted at tbe cocomenccmeut of this
cause for the production of the witness.
The Court nodded as-ent.
Tho event discomfit are of the rolicifor
and sheriff at this wholly unexpected do
velopmeut ot the status of tbe witnesi
was i bo topic of general remark.
Our reader# will remember this man
Bowen us a notorious scalawag Congress
man from Sonth Carolina and a convict
ed bigamist pardoned by General Grant.
While Sheriff of Charleston he used his
office to oppress justice mil give license
to crime.
May wo not hope thut a my stern
Providence through this very effort of
Boweu to punish the manly and hoooru
ble Proprietors of the Neirs <0 Courier
for daring to tell the truth and expo
his crimes, may cause the villiau to he
brought to justice, and mado to suffer
the full penalty of tbe law. Wc cannot
see how, even in Sonth Carolina, tbe re
sult can be otherwise.
LEANS.
THIRTY LIVES LOST !
New Orleans, April 23.—About 4 o’
clock this afternooL a tiro broke out in
the blacksmith shop of the steamer John
Kyle, which proved fina Iv to be ot the
most destructive character. The Kyle
]»y be weeo tbe Leesie Taylor below and
tbe Exporter above. Next to the lassie
Taylor was the Natchez, above the Ex
porter was tne Claries Bod man n, and
next to the B .dmanD tbe Louisville. In
a moment tbe tog boat Ella Wood No 2,
ame up and commenced to throw water
a the burning vessel, bat without ef
fect. Tbe fltmes spread so rapidly that
it was appa-ent nothing could save the
Kyle, and it seemed as if the boats on
both sides would inevitably take fire —
The eddy, however, drifted the Kyle np
stream, aud some per?«»Ls on shore see
mg the danger, cast off the hawser by
which tbe Exporter and the Boodman
were tied up. This however, in »be end,
proved disastrous, so rapid was the pr< g
res9 of the flame*, and so intense their
effect that the Exporter took fire the mo
ment that the Kyle touched her. aud tbe
people on hoard having no other refuge,
jumped on the Bodmann. This boat,
however, was also caught in the fire toils,
aud the three buruiug vessels drifted to
gether into the stream, where, iu a very
few moments, they were consumed to the
water’s edge.
The tug .boat Nellie appears to hav
acted in the 6ame manner. Many persons
jumped overboard aud were drowned
It is believed that the tug boats conld
have saved many lives. The conduct of
the masters of these tug boars is severe
ly criticised by thousands of people who
aitnessed the fire from the I
ELDER THURMAN’S CALCULA
TIONS PROVE NOT RELIABLE.
THE MUXCOUM DID SOT PUT IN AN AP
PEABANCC. AS COUNTED UPON—H iW THK
Timists Met and Waited, and Watch
ed and Prayed, but all in Vais—
They Washed Each Other’s Feet and
Indulged is Much Is* pirational Os
culation.
[Chicago Inter-Ocean.]
Chicago has become accustomed to
crises. They come as natural to her as
water to a duck. They roll from her as
the aqueous fluid revolves from the 1» ck
of that amphibious bird. Or, as the poets
express it,
A* from tbe wing no scar the eky retains.
The parted wave no turrow from the keel.
So the PlienixCity sustains no damag»-
from cris-s. Indfed. they form part of
•iur existence Without them business
would stagnate aud life become burden-
Providence lias dealt kindly with ns it
ibis respect. Y»e are favored with cri e»
—social, political, financial, or other
wise—at charmingly close interva's. Our
last visitation—the communist revolu
tion—is still fresh in the memory. Aud
yet we had another yesterday! And here
we are to day, fresh and smiling as <
only hoping, as Alexander of old, for
m-.-re crises to conquer ! O bat we i
great city. What other can show such a
record ?
Yesterday was the crowning day of
always brilliant unnals. It was the t
appointed by Elder Thurman for the
•second advent of Christ. Of course, on
this globe there are other historical, well
The i regulated cities besides Chicago; hut it is
‘ a circumstance which should always be
remembered to onr credit, as it must
ever redound to our fame that, passing by
more pretentious buc le*s worthy candi
dates, the Saviour of mankind should,
ding to Thurman, choose th*- Q leer
settling their earthly affairs all day.
Those who had property still undisposed
of converted it into hard cash, which
they either gave to the poor or invested
in harp strings. They were arrayed in
their best linen, and looked very clean
and decent saints, but a trifle soft withal
Tbe whole of the day was spent in devo
tion. They deviated somewhat from
their original plan, however. It was in
tended to asceud into the clonds from
Stanley hall, the 6cen* of their recent
orgies. Sunday night’s disturbance
frightened them. Rumors had reached
them of an irreverent joke to be played
upon them at the critical bonr of mid
night After a grave consultation ia tbe
morning they decided to leave Stanley
ball and await the event at their own
quarters. No. 110 Norh D»-*plaicesstreet.
Consequently, at t *o o’clock, a delega
tion ot one waited upon Mr Snow, paid
him hia bill, with tbe exception of a few
dollars, aud bad the chaira removed.
The proprietor was naturally anxious
about tbe balance of his account, espe
cially as there was little prospect of meet
ing the taint on earth again; The latter,
however, promised faithfully to pay up
as soon a. he was nicely
fixed is glory,
but in the meantime he left sundry ar
tides as collateral security. This
arrangement satisfied Mr. Snow. For
the honor of th e thing, being a devout
Chicagoan, he endeavored to persuade
the mar to use his hall. It was, however,
no us« The timists were afraid of being
disturbed on their last earthly evening
They parted, with mutual iegrets, prob
ably to meet no more.
The goods which were permitted to li
taken were removed to their own hall s
aforesaid Iu the afternoon they assen
bled there in full force, aud held a eei
vice extendirg over two or three hours.
There was nothing to extinguish it from
previously reported. There
the usu-.ll
City of the We
MILLENNIAL STARTING POINT.
fire spread so rapidly from the Kyle to
Exporter, that many persons who bad
gone on board simply as spectators, were
unable to escape from the boat. On the
Bodmann were a party from Cincinnati,
who had come down on that boat to vis
it the city. It is supposed that many of
these were lost. The party, adults and
children, were about twenty five in num
ber. The Exporter was to leave this even I On this momentons question, to the
ing for sit. Louis. She had ou I*»ard a* ( ordinary observer, Chicago wore h*-r
passengers five or six ladies. Most tf usual aspect. The day was bright and
the other passengers foriuoatelv !m«J ar cheerful, and the ghul hum of trade was
rived. Tlio Exporter belonged to Cap-1 heard in her busy streets. Men bartered
tain Rec-se, one of whose daughters was ! and haggled with their accustomed vigor;
lost. j loafers were us plenteous as ever at the
The list, as far as ascertained, are as j corners; and city aud county officials had
hows : Miss Jle'-se uud two chamber- j nothing in their self confident counte
of the Bodmann; Dr. Bra: '
and tkree daughters, supposed. These
ill the names ascert lined up to the
of wriiiDg. The total number of
lost, it is presumed, will amount to about
thirty. The son of Captain SbinkJe, of
the Bodmann, is supposed to be lost. He
had on board his wife and a little daugh
ter, who were saved. Capt. Slnnkle is
much burned about the Gee aud bands.
Capt. Hutchinson, of the Kjle, wc6
.standing on the front deck when his boy
broken out iu the blacksmith shop. C ip j qua!
tain Hutchinson rushed through the j
cabin, telling the people to hmry ou )
shore a? the boat was in flameh, ami he 1
was com Del led t». slide down a burning
rope to tbe water. Happily, he wus r»s-
cued, but he was burned about the face
ind hands. Capt. Steein, of the B-»d-
rnanu, was very badly burned ; Wm
Brown, chief clerk of ’he \yle, ba<b>
burned ; taken to the City Hotel.
The Bo-lmaun win insured fur $45,-
000; the Ex|»orter for $10.00); and the
Kyle not ascertained.
The Bodnmtiu arrived this morning,
and mo.st of her cargo hud been unloaded
The Exporter had ubou* 400 ton* ot car
go o u board, all of which was lost.
In consequence of the promptness of
Capt. Hutchinson in giving the alarm
ail the persona on the Kyle wero saved.
The Kyle, while flouting down the riv
er just gr iZ -d the United State* steamer
Ka’ bus. The Bodmann .aud Exporter
drifted across the Coyfo coal yard.
The Exporter is now being tow ed down
be river by a tug boat.
The burning of the steamboats whs
quick work. In a half hour after being
cut adrift and floated down, they Lad
burned to the water’s edge.
Th* police bouts saved many lives, bn'
it is impossible to pay to»cight who i*
lost. The number is variously estimated
from twenty to sixty.
burning within. To those who looked
deeper, however, it was evident that the
gravity of the situitton was realized.
Amid the rush of business, meu found
time to take further peeps ut prayer-
books and feverishly conut rosaries.—
Those who for yeais before bud closed
their eyes to religious truth begun
tbe
Th.
Sam Bard’s Resignation.—Here we
give tbe puhlio the message Sam Baid
received from Washington ;
To Hon. Sam Bard, Atlanta, Ga.:
I am directed by the President to nay
tb»t if you wish to resign, you can do ao,
to take effect tbe first day of June, bu
that tbe proposed change will be carried
out, and that there ia no necessity 'or
yonr coming to Washington to talk fur
ther about it. Mari-hal Jewel,
Postmaster General
A Spelling Match —The Charlt
News presents the following as uu r
cbe to the young [>eople of thut city who
are -:ontemplati:.g a spelling match :
The fir.-it word offered is said to be the
longest word in tbo English language,
used often iu old plays, aud placed in
mouth of Costard, tho clown, in “Love’s
Labor Lost.” act v.. scene 1, “Honorifi-
cabillitudinitatibus.”
The nexl in “Pilgrims of the Rhine,
“by Bulwer, “Amoronthologosphorus.”
The next from Rsbelais, “Antiperieut
ametanauap&r beqgedam p h ic Rib rations -
stoordtcuutium"
The next is the name of au officer,now
in Madrid, Don Juti Neporauceno d<*
Burionagonatoreengagreuzocha.
The next is ft town in the Lie of Mail,
“DnmtaidhyrickhiUielsaUan.”
The next, “Jungetrauenzimmerdurcb-
sch»i udsuchttoedlnngsxgegenyerien “
‘•Nitrophnuylenedirtmine'’ aud Puly-
phrasticontinomtmeguloudiila'iou”. an
two words that recently appeared in th<
London Times and Star.
“Hunkashta-hatnrthivra’od^apana.”
‘ Swapanchukshurimubumnntrastora.”
The Denies of two productions of
Sanscrit liti
“LcpadoteiDachuscla«lKjgaleokraniole»
ipb inodrimtq otriinniulokieh’epikossup-
hopbattoperisterrti&kiruoiioptegkephlok
igklopeleiohigoessimlobaphetragauopte-
rugou.”
Tbe laid word in soy language,
may bo fonnd iu the “Ekkle-iazousai”
of Aristopli
Death of Capt. W. J. McAllister.—
We are puioe.) to announce the death of
another one of our moat valuable aud re
spected citizens, Copt. William J. Mc
Allister. Hisson-in-l iw, Moj Bradford,
received a dispatch yesterday announcing
his death at 11 o’clock a M-, in Charles
ton, where he had gone in company
his wife to visit hi* daughter. Mis Hattie
MuckenfiiM, aud also in search of health,
having been sick and confin’d to his
room several weeks before his departure,
H- was an Irishman by birth, came to
this country in infancy, learned his trade
(carpenter) and married in Charleston.
Ue was first known to our eitizen* a*
builder of the St. Joseph and Iolo Rail
road ; afterwards built and maunged
steamers on the Chattahoochee and Flint
river*. He built for these rivers the Pal
metto, South Carolina, Laurv, Ilarriert
Ctdhouu, Munuerlyu, as also the nt^ame,
America, plying between New Orleans,
Key West nod Apalachicola. After the
war he was selected by the Eagle and
Pii*uix Manufacturing Company—in
which he was n large shareholder—to act
as Mn&t< r Mechanic and Architect, a po
sition which bo occupied up to u short
time sgo. The canal, dam. and Mill No.
1, were constructed under his Rtiperin
tendence, and s'ands as a living m^nu
meut of Lis skill and energy. He was an
honest, earnest, retiring man His hand
was always opc-o to those who asked aid.
His age was about fifty^^nine.—Columbus
Times.
bout p
llel in the history of the world. Church
•oers were not altogether free fron
They were fearful of laxity ii
duty, and began to make up for sius c
Certainly there were tbos
lited developments wuh c.-.lm
was noticeable that old women—
the generally acknowledged
' cbief-brewers
ise disturbed, a fact
phypcological
ociety-
diseovenes.
angelic
Prof esse
; while Dr. Patton,
stated, looked auvtbiug but I
iinisters generally, who have been loud
a their disbelief of Thurman’* doctrine,
nd arc forever diluting on the j-*y
itaven,
trembled outbiout.
Ou the other baud .the newspaper n
.re usually accounted the wicke
.okind, hud rot a npple
arithmetical addresses
ind response of faith. A large crowd of
scoffers wvre pr«seut, and were bitterly
denounced for their it reverent conduct.
From about seven ia «he evening to
both Stanley hull and 110 Desolaiues
i.-et were surrounded by a mob, who
•bed to participate iu the closing
nes. The faithful had anticipated
this cariosity, and did not pu
pearance at either place. One of the
iders explained to the reporter in t
afternoon that the Scriptures strictly f<
bade the udmission of any but the faith
ful to the last festival. At the fame time
he hinted that some seduced spot would
be chosen Irom which they woul
PLIDE INTO ETERNITY,
unpolluted by the facril^gtous gaze of
the wicked. Thiuking this a blind, the
reporter hung around the Despluines ren
dezvous Rome time in the hope of getting
a chance to write np the thing as it de
served The crowd congregated there
quite a study. There were white
and melancholy. Thurman being tbe I
first to decamp. Tbe reporter, who otb
enriae would not have deserted tbe fe
males in distress, rushed after him for
professional purposes. Bat he had dis
appeared.
And thas the milleniam did not come.
General Presentments of tbe Grand Jury
of Snmter Superior Conrt, April
Term, 1875.
We the Grand Jurors of Sumter Sape-
or ‘ ourt for the first week. April term,
1875, beg leave to make the following
presentments:
From the general character of the busi
ness presented before us, we believe that
there is & decided improvement in the
morals of tbe county. Crime is greatly
on the decrease, except for minor offen
ces, committed by the colored portion of
our population, and much of our time
has been taken up. npon the considera
tion of cases of simple larceny by that
class, and we would recommend that
these cases be placed ouder tho jurisdic
tion of our Justice or County Conrt, so as
to relieve os much as possible tho docket
uind expenses attending such cases in
Snperior Court.
Through our several committees
have examined the different offices, books
uni publio buildings of tbe county. A
caret ul examination of the books and
offices of the Clerk of the Superior Court,
Ordinary and Sheriff, show them to be
neatly and correctly kept, and reflect
credit upon each of theso officers, show
ing a thorough knowledge of and strict
ai*cnrucy in their respective duties. Our
cumoiitteo upon public buildings report
them much in want of repairs. From in
terviews with the County Commissioners
we find that they have parchased • lot
apon which to build a new aud complete
j ail, and to at tbe work of building it will
go forward with as little delay as possi
ble. Also that preparations have beeo
made to repair the roof of the Court
House at once, as well a3 other repairs
needed upon the building.
We have given the books and accounts
•f the Country Treasurer a critical exam
ination aud find them very neatly and
correc-ly kept, with proper vouchers for
all amounts paid out by him. "
report we find tie had:
Oath on hind Apnl ,«t, 1S74 .1 3,109 S3
Lvedei
i T*x Collector sad
Amount paid oat as per
. 13.410
*16,518 28
ha
. had
ot ii.,:
hurl
of the
and.
tradictor
m r.s they
suited into tLe r- alms of bliss. There
were men of pinched features and cir
cumstauees, who thought heaven was
preferable to the hardships aud trials of
earth, und intended to steal a ride upward
htefet oppi
itiou to duty
letails of the
There were professional gamblers, who
had left their hells in the hope of catch
ing this glimpse of heaven; small boy*
without number, who laugh*d at every
conceivable chance nnd kicked up a dis
graceful shindy throughout; ladies with
their bians, agaiust whom they were m.i
ternal objection*, and who had a desire
to end the un-mooth course of earthly
love; poheemeu, anxious to be trauslat*d
to empyrean beats; in fact, a perf.
medl- y of people, most of whom scented
M«.Hr.mbug. but nevertheless thought it
>d-st j iLere was any millennium about they
r ,n rniyliT come in for a share. As the night
etr characteristic Lvore ou without the principal parties
ready to dash off knowing up, it beg in to lie whispered
•xpected spectacle with j t j ja . q,"
In almost every dwell-
r tn the city, tne sound of sacred music I A
s heard. Wa!»ze*, quadrilles, polkas, j There
1 other popular, but nevertheless lively
•asurea, were banished for the uonce—
Korce instances actually destroyed.—
>t the slightest shadow of a sound of
cork opera broke on the ear. Everything
smacked of the “Messiah,” “Judas Ma-
cal’ieas,” “Creation,” end other compo
sitions of sacred composers. Managers
of theaters made peace with the other
world by a lavish dissemination of com
pliments; the actors donned their best
stnge dresses, and, w ith the utmost non
chalance, sto« d at the wings, waiting for
cues. Car conductors had a blissful con
tempt for fare*, while as for saloou keep
ers—those dispensers of Paradisaical de
light to weary, misanthropical men—they
mixed cocktails in pleasant confusion,
and in their fullness «.f spirit 6cored by
VESTISTS !
l CP.
the slate. Every
I AFFECTED 1
It would bo au utter impossibility
the mo.st talented limner t > depict, iu
propriato colors the many vnriefiei
cbaiactor which were so nicely druwt
by thi - remarkable event. Quite a e
her of intelligent people made their
on Saturday, under the appreheo
that it was tho end of tho world which
was to take place yesterday.
The sky wa&skanned for “signs.” ever
few minutes. In Ihe earlier part of th
day there was not the slightest cause fo
alarm in this respect. Clouds darkened
the horizon for a short time about e'i
o’clock. There was au immediate quick
ening of the impulses, and a disposition
to bellow on the par) of the male sex.
The females went off intofiy*terics with
remarkable unanimity. Bui the disperse
ment of tl’.o cloud* aud the clearing rays
of the sun soon restored things to their
NORMAL CONDITION.
Nothing further of a meteorological
nature occurred until the eveuiDg. At
0:15 by tbe clock ominous looking cloud*
gathered in the sky. The above men
tinned symptom of stomachic or other
derangements again displayed themselves
iu the Ramo proportion. Unhappily they
were of longer duration. Tweuty min
utes past six showed no improvement in
the Wt-ather. Pulses went faster and hys
teric ,1 convulsions grow inteia-er. Twen
ty-five miqntes past six showed- less im
provement. Away went pulses -at express
speed, and there was danger iu ruariv in
stances of the hysterics changing into tire
throes of death. At half-past six a thun
der dap. The shock wus a g»d send.
While it was really cause for alarm, the
thunder raved innumerable livt s. It
brought the ladies to their senses, who
speedily brought their male relations to
their sense*. The relief was hut mo
mentary, however. The storm increased
in fury. Aud as it xaged, wild, shriek*
were lieard from many a basement, where
whole families were huddled fi»r safety.
About s**ven o’clock the storm abated
somewhat. Men began to acquire cour
o, nnd the ladies reconciled themselves
fate. As tbo night progressed there
But they wero not very severe. It was
realized that battling against fate would
avuil nothing. They calmly, awaited tbe
crack of the doom.
Tho dock bauds dragged slowly toward
tbe midnight hour. Many bad retired to
bed, bnt not to sleep. Others of a braver
mold determined to sit it oat. Twelve
came at last, and tbe thing was over.
There was no celestial demonstration.
In fact
£@rCol. Bristow, present Secretary of
tbe Treasury, Judge Pierrepont, Mat
Carpenter and Ben Bnfler are mentioned
as successors to Attorney General Wil
liams. There will be no peace for the
poor dowo-trodden South if the mean,
designing trickster, Butler, fills so im-lmneh unnecessary 'uss about their an<
pcrtanl an office. I ticipated translation, were hard at work
CHRIST DID NOT COME.
The Adventists, who have made so
There was some foundation for this.
They were seen in a transport of bliss
in the hall abou; six, and hud not been
heard from since. One adventuroui
youth, who had spied around the build
ing, positively dtdared that he saw on*
of tUnir legs sticking out of the chimney.
This found many supporters, nnd the re
sult was au exodus from the neighbor
hood.
When the crowd had considerably
thinned, the repjrfer was approached by
one of tho saints, who had been recou
noitering, ami according to previous ar
raugement, Informed of tbe whereabouts
of his brethren. Proceeding further
,er was just '
about ten o’clock, the
THE FEET-WASHING.
Ranged in rows, with sufficient roou
tween the chaira to permit of free k
ment, *at tlie chosen, their feet io b
of tepid wn’ei. E*d*-r Thurmau’s pedal
extremities were first cleansed of sniper-
fiuous mud by one of* the females, who.
*-mulatiug Mary of the Testament, dried
tiicm with her’bair. This was a solemn
observance, nnd was performed without
tho utterance of a word. After the
prophet had been operated upon, then
was a mutual washing. The sisters wash
ed the brothers’ feet, aud vice verse.—
Apart from the religious character of the
ceremony, it was » sight for a chiropo
dist. Bunions appeared by no means
common among them, and soft cc
were well represented. A good corn-
extractor could have made his fortune
out of tbe crowd.
ECSTASY OK JOY.
The women were unable to contain
th-mselves, and commenced hugging
their brothers, who. it is no. dless to state,
returned their embraces with equal fer
vor. Their was promiscuous kissirg
inspirational paroxysmal. So completely
carried away in au in'.cxicaiiou of de
light. weie certain of tlie sister*, they
wouhf fain have satiated tlie /'uter-Qcea’
man. “Arise, let ti* go hence," shouted
Thurman i-t a quarter to twelve. They
arose aad shook |themselvep; cleared
their throats for the final chorus, aud
s»ug, with great feeling, hut little regard
to time aud tuue—how could they, atsuah
-i momentous time—“Lo. ho cotut-s ’
clouds descending.” Tho last verse
hcatca died out when the elder procl.
ed iu tremulous accents, “three minutes
to twelve."
A GRAND FLUTTER
followed, aud the reporter began to wish
himself elsewhere. Loud cries of “glory.”
“hallelujah.” “praise the Loid," came
from tho saints. The women took to
weep. But notwithstanding this great
outburst of praise, 12 o’clock came, but
the Messiah did not. Thurman pretend
ed not to know tbe time had arrived, but
continued with his cries of “glory.”
After 12:30 o’clock some one, evidently u
disbeliever ia disguise, cried out:
“THE JIO’S UP.”
No attention was paid to this, the saints
were too anxions for glory. Two minutes
elapsed. Thurman then condescended
to remark to quiet their fears. “Brethren,
my CiilculatiaoH, I recollect, were made
on Boston time. Let ns wait for the ap
pointed boor.”
The reporter conld not stand thin. He
called the Elder’s attention to the foot
that if the Messiah was to arrivo on Bos
ton time, he was an hour late.
A tremendous shriek followed this
revelation. Their hopes were shattered.
There were forty-nine long, weary years
yet to drag through. Several females
fainted from a paroxism of
GRIEF AND DESPAIR
They were left on the floor as they fell.
The brethren filed ont of the room, sick
. 112,635 64
Com mission for receiving
and paring out 65t 16
Making out dv c reports.. 5 UU-*13,23l t
Leaving Lai. n Lands of Treasurer,
•cri! 1875
r taxes uncollected a
,1 3,226 46
paid, about 4,000 00
Which, if all collected, wiil increase
baliincw io $ 7,226 46
Outstanding indebtedness of count;
ibout $1,000. And we congratulate our
:itizeus ou our condition financially, iu
:umpariaon with what it was a few years
igo. when it looked indispensable to levy
i iax heavy enough to tedace the debt
hen hanging over the county.
We thiuk io a great measure
indebted to an excellent board of County
Commissioners for having brought about
this decided change in tbe fiuancial as
pectof our county, by their zeal aud en
ergy iu managing our county business
under a system of strict economy which
‘hey nave aud practicing.
Our Co.mmittee ou Roads and Bridges
report that the roads throughout the
county, with few exception?, are needing
itteution. Sumo have not Been worked
daring the present year. This is the case
with the road through 27th district.
Gnerry’a bridge. Wo would re ommend
tne proper authorities to have all the
r mds throughout the couuty put in good
order as early as possible. We wouid
recommend that the road running
from Mr. Mayo’s pass Mr. Heys.
il it inters-acts the public road, be made
a public road at once, so tbe road hands
can be made to work upon it. The
bridges, with few exceptions, are in good
order, and we learn from the Commis
sioners that they have taken steps to have
these needing repairs put in good order
at au early day
We find, upon examination, that the
books of tae various Justices of the Peace
are neatly uDd correctly kept,
cummeud that W. C. Godwin, Esq., be
mure particular iu itemizing costs, etc.,
•ud that tbe Justices of the 27th district
ke< p a separata account of all fines and
costs, solvent or otherwise, and return
said account to each Grand Jury for their
inspection.
We recommend that a tax of one hnn
dred per cent, upon the S»ate tax he
levied l»y the comtaissiouera for all ordi
nary couuty purposes, aud that u special
tax of fifty per cent, upon the State tax
be levied for the purpose of building the
new jail, if tlie Commissioners, in their
judgment, thiuk it will be required. We
do thi* hesitatingly, knowing the embar*
rassed condition of our citizens, but the
uecessity of a new jail is upon ns, and
are now being taxed by having oor crim
inals taken to an adjoining county for
safe keeping. The Commissioners as
*nre us that if possible, they will do with
•*nt this special tax, but wish tbe recom
mendation, so as not to cripple them
should it be necessary to
We rfcommgpd that jurors aud bailiffs
be paid $2 a day for their services.
In takiug leave of his Honor. Judge
CUrk, and Solicitor General Crisp, w«*
return our thanks for courtesies extended
to this body.
We recommend the publication of these
presentments in the Sumter Republican.
Hiram L. French, Foreman.
Wm. T. Toole, Henry C. Arrington.
Sam'l McGarrab, John E, Powell,
Green B. Hare, Chas. T. Farlow,
Abner F. Jones, Wm. E. Clark,
Larkin B McTier, Barney Parker,
Abner Parker. Wm. M. Mask.
Wm. D. Haynes, Calvin Carter,
John W. Wheatley, Abraham Hirsh,
John T. Palmer, Richard Daniels,
Sterling Glovei.
Ordered by the Court that the within
General Presentments be spread upon
the minutes of tho Court, and that the
Clerk do furnish to tbo Scmtf.r Repub
lican a certified copy thereof for publi
cation.
J. M. Clark, J. S. C., S. W. C.
C. F. Crisp, So!. Gen. S. W. C.
A true extract from the minutes of
Snmter Superior Conrt, this April 22d,
1875. J. H. Allen, Clerk.
“Order i» heavam’a fiat law- lUa gnat
*“**n*PpBea with peculiar fore* to th«<E*-
cltfjgs of tke vital function.. Dim— inevi-
teWJ «pera^ upo* gbyrfeal irregularity,
jart as calamity {« eure to fbDow want of mtee
and punctuality in the affdn of hfe. Cotwhik.
11 “ n xt tolnpwokbto overtone settled sen.
tal hiUta of dieorder.it is quite feoriUe to
remedy habitual irrtgnlariiiee of the body. Dis
cipline the unruly orgec, timelv
medication, aad health wrfl be escab&ied upoa
a permanent bean. AJtb/ush there are maty
remedies prescribed for tide purpoa*. ibero £
not one among them can compere hi directness
and promptitude of action with Hosts Ur’s
Stomach Bitters. For every disorder efiectitg
the bowt-la, liver aod etomacb, an 1 for noIDtr .
one sympathetic nervous aiments to »h-eh
alimentary or bilious diatortaores pir* ri$e ti #
Bitten are a most reliable e^rifie. Their woo-
drone efficiency is aUnfccied to th, fact
they first remove tU mom of Kth
.rregul«lty.=aib« i. d^r fc** ,^ r , lk , 0
repurth. to..
bj BickQ..,. Couutuui. 4 „_
p.pei., heartburn,
fevers, rheumatism aod t>tre-sut
ways succumb to the oper.tkn of this «f« a B -i
potent medicine. A regular tabu of body, a
good appetite, sound akep and easy digestion
are among the blessings wtich iu use coolers.
It invigorates, relieves depression of mind, ar.d
by promoting complete asnmSatkm, materially
assists in covering the angles aad kaiiow pUces
of au attenuated, shrunken frame with firm,
healthy fieeh.
Be Your Own Physician.
Thera is no case of Dyspepsia that
Green’s August Flower will not care.
Come to the Drag Store of Davenport
A Smith and inqaire about ir. If you
suffer from Ccstiveness. Sick Headache,
Soar Stomach, Indigestion, Liver Com
plaint, or derangement of the S&teca.
~ Two or three dceea will relieve
you.
Ague Conqueror is the only remedy
tbe United States that contains lo
Quinine, Arsenic, or other poi*on inju
rious to the system, that will cures Fever
and Agne, Intermittent or Bullous
Fevers, Ac., and the Chills not return
during the season. It permanently cures
Fever and Agne of lung standing/
Dr. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fe
ver and Ague Tonic!—^Wilhoft’s Tonic
has established itself as the real infalli
ble Chill care. It is universally admitted
to be the only reliable and harmless Chill
medicine now in use. Its effit-acy is con
firmer! by thousands of certificates of the
very best people from all parts of the
country. It cures malarious diseases of
every type, from the shaking agues of
the lakts and valleys to the raging fevers
of the torrid zone. Try it! It has never
been known to fail. ’Weelcck, Finlay
& Co., Proprietors, New Orleans.
Fob sale by all Druggists.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MRS. M. E. RAINES
pESPECTFULLY a
Xb Amor.cus, and ’
receiving a large lot
louaccfl to tbo lad it a oi
MILLINERY GOODS,
—SUITABLE fob—
Spring and Summer Wear
—CONSISTING OF—
Hats, Bonnets, Caps, Flcwers, Plumes,
Ribbons, Laces, Silk, Velour and Velvet,
Hamburge, and other trimmings, Berege
Tissue Love and Fancy Veils; Silk net, dot
ted and Plain. Washblond, Tarlettou and
Illusion, Corsets, Belts, Belt Buckles, Lin
en and Lace Handkerchiefs, Sew Styles,
Collars, Caffs, Ruffs, Scarfs and Tie-*,
Chains, Combs, Fans, GIotos, Plaits and
Switches, Hair Pins, Lilly White and
Jewelry.
Mrs. Raines proposes to keep pace with all
LATEST STYLES
of the above goods, and will sell at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
E. G. SIMMONS,
Attorney at Law,
AMERICCS. OA.
O FFICE ovei Mrs.Wright’s old Millinery store
the ofiit^ rooms Jormerlv occupied Ly Fort
& McClevkey. Will practice throughout South
western Circuit, hupreme Courts ol Georgia,
U. S. Court* at Atlanta and Savannah,
apr 29 ly
~ JUST RECEIVED.
Oo.ouj pounds Clear Rib Bacon.
10,600 lbs., Bulk.
200 Barrels Flour, all grades.
Ex ra flue Mackerel SI 50 per kit.
Good stock of Boot* and Shoes. Choice hand
made Calf Boots. f8 00. Otnaburgs, Plaids,
Sheeting Bleeching, Ac.
Corn S12Q.
WF. SELL AT VEST CLOSE FSICK» FOB
e asm.
CAIN A GLOVEB,
apr29tf
The Kennesaw Gazette,
A MONTHLY PAPER PUBLISHED AT
ATLANTA, GA.
CHROMO to every subscriber.
Health anti Beauty Comblued.
Woman’s Rights. —One who has long
studied this absorbing subject now pre
Hen’s to the women of our oountry the
result of his investigations^ He is happy
to say that he ban at lost discovered
“Womau’s Best Friend.” It is adapted
especially to thoso cases where tbe wo
man is disordered, aud will enre any ir
regularity of tbo “menses.” Dr. J. Brad-
field’s Female Begnlator acts like a charm
in “whites” or in a sadden check of the
“monthly courses,” by restoring the dis
charge in' every instance. So also in
chronic cases its action is prompt and de
cisive, and saves the constitution from
countless evils and premature decay.—
This valuable preparation if for sale at
81 50 per bottle by all respectable Drag-
gists in the land. Prepared and sold by
L. (I. Brad field, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga.
A thousand women testify to its merits.
Marietta, Ga., March 22,1670.
Messrs. Bradfidd <£ Co.—Gentlemen;
We send yon two certificates from per
fectly reliable persons—would have sent
them before, bat waited to see if the care
woald prove permanent.
Wm. Root k Sons, Druggists.
LAILA. LAI LA. LAI LA.
Ill Three Parts.
AT COLLEGE CHAPEL MAY 1
tpHIS bnautiiol Cantata will be Sung by the
MUSIC CLASS of “Fu*low Masonic Fx-
MiLE College," ia tbo College Chappel, on
Monday evening. May 3rd, 1875.
MISS CARRIE MORCA
Vttt AREA* AS
LAILA.
Pro£ Carl Schneider, Hosical Sirect’r-
Admission, - - 50 Cte.
AT THE DOOR.
FOR THK BUiriTOrTRIOOLUn
flood HtuiO. with fall
tots. Cecilia March by request,
april 17 tf