Newspaper Page Text
—
i
to iiinfi).
. A-CORTEGE. THAT WILE
REACH FROM LOUISI
ANA -TO VIRGINIA.
Ti'o PrrpRnL'aB « for ika
' of th- Jrffrrnon Dn»l. Bnaatnt
pl«tr—Tfir Mr r rice* |-. 1VPB Orioata-
2HetH|k-ir Ctni'iut- YVfceic ilir Bo4t
flaw Lir«-Tlin Ovrmi'aip'* In the
Capitals •( ilif »oalhi>rnStnl?«-I.j'rB5
la fttatc ia Klcuuionit-Ilic «nnrd of
' IKonor in Iloltvwood' Ceatl
Where Ihr Monuinm'. W5ill Kr»t
v New Orleans, May 27.—On to
Richmond! It m a muffled cry this
time, aud it comes from a corner of
the South. From ibe South which is
•* now preparing a funeral cortege for
itB late leader, this*, will reach from
the Crescent City to the one-time
capital of the late Confedeiacjr.
There have been few reinterments
that will be attended with the pomp
and ceremony which promises to
characterize tins transfer of the
mains of Jefferson Davis from Metairie
irs-
commit the remain/! o the « $-ml,, ar.-l j Lewis Giutel, Judge George T7. Chris-
when the train starts >' •* ib J; V. a. •>?*
board Mias WinuiK]>:* i«, ,-d »u,.ht
er .of the Cbufedt-tvc.f >>ra J. A.
Hayes, the *-Ucr.djui^ljti r- J« ILr-
son Davit; Mr. Hayes, ite Guberna
torial party and the United ’ Confed
erate Veteran escort. -
I ho foner il lraio arid reach Mont
gomery, Ala., at G a. m., Monday.
The body wib be l .erne from th': csir
to the capital building and be .p’actd
on the front portico, where Mr.
Davis took -the oath as President of
the provY.onal government. Leav
ing Montgomery at'11 o’clock the
train will reach Atlanta at -1:30. a. ro.
and there will be a halt of four hours.
The casket will be borne to the capitol
of Georgia, and there will bo rim pie
ceremorics with a parade and a short
oration. A fifteen-minutes’ stop will
bo made at Greenville, S. 0., to l fiord
the people, there an opportunity to
testify their inflection and the train
will proceed thence to Uak-ig!
C., where elaborat- preparations have
been made for a demonstration,
There will he an address by Governor
i Carr and other exercises at the capital
Da\
tiiin, Messrs. A. Bargsmin, E. D.
Starke, F. T. Glasgow, Captain John
Cussons, and the commander of each
camp of confederate veterans' iu the
State. r ->• ' _ . ■ -
Reception Committee of Veteran
Organizations-^-Colonel A. G. Evans,
chairman; Captain D; A. Brown, Cap
tain E. Leslie Spence, Messrs. D.
Smith Red ford, Thomas Byrne, John
L. Talley. Joseph W. Tboroas.nnd
Colonel John Morphy. ' : ;
The Jefferson Davia- Monument
Association—Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson,
president; Major Lewis Gin ter, vice-
president; Mr. W. D. Cbeatermsn,
secretary; John S. Ellett, treasonr.
Directors—Major N. V. Randolph,
C jlonel John B. Cary, Mr. D. C.
Richardson, General Pejrton Wise,
Joeeph C. Dickerson, Judge George
L. Christian, P H. Mayo and Thomas
P. Campbell.
General Anderson, Colonel Archer,
Colonel Smith and Mr. Bargomin are
appointed jv-committee to arrange the
details of the reception and interment
of the remains on their arrival, when
General Brooder, os commander of
terrediiear
tbejhjow mTi July
cams by sicvoter, and as a guartf of
honor came the Seventh I^egtuiriif,
of New:-York, together with maiiy
promiuvnt men of that city, Virginia
and Pennsylvania. .The body was
met byRichmond military and a
great procession of people, including
leading officials of the nation and ot
the commonwealth. It was carried
to ’Hollywood and interred. The
granite.tomb which now marks it was
subsequently placed over the grave
and ibe whole inclosed by substantial,
wire-work. The inscription on
small bronze plate in the great granite
block bears witness that this i
done in accordance with an
of the Legislature of Virginia. The
Davis Giidc,--the section in which Mr.
Davis will'be buried, is in the north
western part of Hollywood. It
upon a high plateau, covers about
seventy-five square feet of the ground,
and it neatly laid off aad^sodded,
ready for the grave which is about
completed. 1 ha grave ,of the Con
federate chieftain will be almost in a
direct line with and about 300 yards
ircle, where • grounds further out.
1858. Tb^y war a hospital
grounds, aud
other Cm federate
he place. Tho city purchased ibe
pr-.perty afier the close ot lho war
and converted- it into a park—the
}r out. During the,
Was Incited on thej
Qj:|i»v ViAjjndA mv* :
ite toMieia-nid rrot’.
FEWER ACRES THIS YEAR.
TUB STATE CAPITOL, WHERE THE
"BODY WILL ME IN STATE,
prettiest one, too, iu the town. Colo*
nel ^Albert Ordway, now connected
with* the Government' service
Washington, who owned the house
just opposite these bcautitut grounds,
was largely instrumental in iodpo-
-ing the city authorities to lay them
out. The monument will probably
be erected in the centre ot the park
and a good distance from tho bronze
i he Oullook in the Melon Belt as
Reported to the S. F. And w.
PENSIONED F0$ DEAFNESS
Otie'ttf ihb / buses Uudrr- fLiini
Corrected by Secretary Sraiiti
■ ’“Mothers-'
'Friend” '
ENTRANCE TO METAIRIE CEMETERY, HEW ORLEANS.
the Confederate Veterans of Virginia, south of the handsome tomb of Presi-
tcill take charge. Jdent Monroe. Between the. ; o two
Tho active pall bearers will be!p 0 * Jft to and but u few yards away
named by I?. E. Lee aud Pickett } roQJ . the t >mbof Monrce is the tiny
: ud the honorary pall bearers j mourd which teds ilie spot where
- named by the Executive Com-junta Joe Davi»V» body lies*. This was
ot Leo Camp the. sou of President D.tvi *, who
•mg the prominent ministers\ killed by falli. g front the rcur balco-
uP.DON, MARSHAL
d, from i) tide the veter-
re&i< rn South to those of
id b.vk to t!’.e side of ihe
•uri d Hollywood dur-
lie under
r rather,
Army of
na Divis-
the fa-
column.
doled to
;-d by
(lie JOth. Arriving there
wiil be placed on a caia-; r
escort of troops and veitii
time, the remain* will be
Virginia capitol build: e
rotunda of which they
state until the next alb
«>f the 31st the pul
o have been invited and have
»tul invitations to be present are
s llt v. Dr. Charles Minnigerode, of
exaudria, and the Rev. Dr. O. S.
Bar leu, of Norfolk. Both ara Epis-
tbe former having been
pastor of St. Paul’s church, in Rich
mond, during the war. Mr. Davis
w;i£ a member of his church, and|wrs
listening to a service on April 2,1865,
when he was notified by General Lee
that ^viehmond imi-jt be evacuated.
Of this scene Mrs. Jefferson Davis
wrote only recently aa follows : “The
message was delivered in St. Paul’s
MISS WINNIE DAVIS.
figure ol General W. C. Wickham
Richmond has appropriated 84,000
to c^vvr the ccsts of the re iutermentr
This will b i used to meet the expen
ses of entertaining the Confederate
camps, to pay the expenses of Miss
Winnie Davis, etc., etc. Provision
has also been made for the attorn
danci of Robert Brown, of Missis
sippi, and James It. Jones, ot Raleigh,
NTa. both c dared servants of Presi
dent Davis during the war.
of
THE conked;
ENT, JJOL-
Nothing on the uionutaent or on the
mound marks the fact that the holy
of tho ex-Preaident of the late. Con
federacy lies there Only the vault
within bears on V.c black marble slab
a fac simile ol the Jefferson Davis sig
nature.
Metairie Cemetery, from which the
remains will be taken next Sunday, is
perhap3 the be*: kept “garden ot the
dead” iu America. Through its trel-
Jised entrance is seer, the equestrian
statue of Get.oral Albert Sidney
Johnson, the centra of a finely-kept
mound. The vaults airanged in lay
ers remind one of Pore La Chaise,
and from this French resting place
the idea was probably taken.
MRS. JEFTFRSON D.YYl.S.
=cho)I pupils will visit the capita! in
a body, and, ps-sing through, will
place garlands of 11 )v;crs upon ibe
bier. The rc-iotermert ceremonies
.will take place in the afternoon.
^_3Irs. Davis will go froui-New Yoik
to Richmond to attend these final
scrvicee.
The histtric capitol is being draped,
and during the week It E. Lee and
Pickett Camps will finally decide
upon the pall bearers and upon the
guard which is to have the pest ol
honor by the side of the catafalque in
fc the capitol building.
The other officer.# a .d committees
have already been named end here
they are:
ny of the Jcfievson Davis mansion
during the war. The white headstone
bears au inscription which tells that
it is a memento of the affection of
the children ot the then Confederate
capital for the dead budy of its Chief
Magistrate. The body is to be
moved and placed by the ride of near
the father’s grave. Standing on the
higher plateau above that upon which
is the Davis Circle and looking east
the eye catches sight of the towering
monument on Libby Iliil to the pri
vate soldiers and sailors of the South.
This is completed aud ready
WHERE THE RODY WILL LIE .METAIRIE
CEMETERY.
Church during morning service,
where the President had gone to pray
for his peoplo. The congregation
divined the purport of the dispatch,
and though they expected, as the
outcome ot it, that their homes would
be burned and the city laid waste,
there was no panic, no plea for pro
tection. The women gathered about
Mr. Davis and eaid: “Leave us to
our fate if you can save the country.
Perhaps some time you may win
Richmond back; but if not, we know
you have done your best, and you
must not grieve over us.” Mr. Min*
nigerodo was station at Norfolk dur-
(JENEKAL LONG STREET.
figure with which it is to be sur*
mounted. Here on this elevated
point can be hal a glimpse of the
scaffolding which surrounda the hand
some granite pile, and which is left
ready tor the finishing touch.
The grave of President John Tyler
is in another portion of Hollywood.
It is thoroughly well kept, and gives
evidence of the constant care of lov**
log hands of the family of the dead
President. ,■
In Hollywood lie the remains of the
Confederate cavalry commander, J,
E. B. Stuart; General Pickett, the
hero of Gettysburg; ex-Governor
Henry A. Wise, John Thompson, the
poet; John Randolph, of Roanoke, and
others of national fame as fctates-
The Northern papers, many
them, make a great to do over a
lynching in the South. Here is a case
which occacred in Michigan, which
tor brutality will match any similar
event in the South. A dispa.cu from
Detroit, Mich., dattd May 24 h,
speaking of the lynching of William
Sullivan at Coronua, in that State,
says:
“Men fought, struggled and cursed
for the privilege ol helping lug at the
rope, which was thrown pver a limb,
and with a sudden jerk Sullivan, who
had been lyiog motionless and appar-
the]ently unconscious on the ground, was
raised to a sitting posture. Another
pull and hia head and shou’dt
visible above the black mass of those
that surrounded the spot,
scene followed. The body was pushed
from hand 10 hand and several drew
pocket knives and lunged at
swinging corpse. Others began tear
ing the clothing, and in a few mo
ments 0;.ly threads t f Ins stv.rl re
mained hanging lo his shoulder
When the body was lowered to the
ground portions of the mob which
had been unable to get clos6 enough
to take a hand in the actual hanging,
seized upon the rope and dragged the
lifeless body through the mire. After
ward the crowd dragged him about
the streets and around the court house
square.”
iViUTE HOUSE OK TIIE CC
Here now lies General Beauregard,
on the family plot over which rises a
marble chapel ending at its apex in a
cross. Many famous veterans lie
within the shadow of the great live
oak, as well kept to day and as well
preserved as half a century ago.
In New Orleans the ceremonies will
be brief, and tho removal of the re-
mains to the new casket will lie ac
complished during tue coming week.
The eecort will leave Maiairic Ceme
tery with Ibe remains next Sunday,
and the special funeral train on the
Richmond & Danville will leave in
the evening. The escort will consist
of aU the local militia and of the
Louisiana division of the United Con
federate Veterans, under command pf
General. John Glinn, Jr. Governor
Foiter, oi behalf of his Stato, will
Chief marshal, Gcucral John B,
Gordon; chief of staff, Colonel JohD
B. Cary; secretary, Captain Tliomu
Ellett.
Finance Committee—Colonel Wil
liam P. Smith (chairman), Colonel
II. C. Jones, Colonel William F.
Wickham, Major W. E. Simona and
Major William Evans.
Transportation Committee—Colo*
nel John B. 'Purcell, chairman; Mr.
Janus T. Gray, S. W. Travers, Cap
tain F. n. Deane and It. A. Dunlop.
Invitation and Reception Commit
tee—Governor P. W. McKinney,
chairman; non. J. Taylor Ellyson,
General D. A. Weuiger, General
Fitzhngh Lee. Colonel Archer Ander
son, Colonel T.*P. Pollard, Colonel
R. N Wortham. Colonel Thomas
Lewis, Captain E. P. Reeve, Major
WHERE THE BODY WILL LIE—THE JEFF DAVIS CIRCLE IN THE FOREGROUND;
THE MONROE TOMB. IN THE BACK GROUND,'WITH TIIE JOE DAVIS
MOUND BETWEEN.
meD, authors and in other leading
walks of life. By the si*lo of these
and the 10,000 Confederate soldiers
who lost their lives at Gcltsburg.
Cold Harbor, in tlic teveu (lays’ fight
around Richmond, and scores of other
hard-fought conflicts of the late war,
the President of the Confederacy will
rest.
Monroe Park, which tho Davis
monument board selected for the great
Jeffeison Davis monument, is in the
western and meat fashionable part of
Richmond. Just' prior to the break
ing out of the war it was part of tho
old fait grounds. The Agricultural
Association disposed of it and pur
chased the the present exposition
iug the imprisonment of Mr. Davis at
Fort Monroe.
The cortege to Hollywood will
make a detour and pass by many
notable scenes; by the Washington
Monument,- by the statue of General
Sttonowall Jackson, past tho Central
Public School, with its double marble
pillars, once the Jefferson Davis man
sion, the White House of the Con
federacy, by the portico in memory
of Henry Clay, by the Lee equestrian
monument, by the old residence of
Chief Justice Marshall, and on to
historic Hollywood, the burial place
of Presidents.
The remains of President Monroe,
who died in New York, were rein-
Mr. W. Trox Bankston, every news
paper man in Georgia knows Tr9x,
publishes a card in the last issue of
his paper, the Ringold New South,
which he says that, hereafter, he will
lead a d fibrent and better life. Among
other things he says : “My reforma
lion is not a fleetiog shadow, neither
is it the result ot the Kcely curt; but,
a calm determination on my part to
live and lead a different life.”
“My reformation may be the result
ot a woman’s bright promise, or med
itating over the word* of a minister,
be that as it raayi it is decisive.”
*T do not expect to enter the lec-
ture^field, neither do I expect to be
come a minister, but simply • an hum
ble worker in the cause of what I be
lieve is right.”
. The entire press will join us iu wish
ing this bright young man from the
mountains ot North Georgia, a long,
successful, and happy future. ,
Trox is all right.
Capt. Sage, president ot the South
ern Supply Company, returned to At'*
lama last night. Capt. Sage says
that the track of ihe extension ol the
Florida Central and Peninsula has
been laid from Han’s Road to the St.
Mary’s river. A large quantity of rail
road irpn is on the Central’s wharves
here ready for removal, and early next
month work will begin laying track
from Savannah and South Brunswick.
Ten car loads of bridge material have
also arrived, and work wiil soon begin
on the construction of the drawbridge
over the Ogeechee river.—Savannah
Press.
It begi is to look, in fact it has looks
ed that way for some time, that the
F. C. & P, people were going to make
a strong fight with the Plant system
for the Florida tourist travel. Hereto
fore the Plant system have had a vir*.
Inal monopoly of the business.
An exchange says * ex-Secrelary
of the navy Traeey and Ben Butler
will take part in the Central’s litiga
tion. ^Butler would doubtless make a
red-hot speech^ were he here.
So far the watermelon crop has pro
gressed under the most favorable aus
pices, and while the season may open
a little late, the outlook is a most
favorable one. *-~
Last year the season opened on June
2. which was the da'eol the shipment
of the fir-4 carlord of watermelons by
J. R.* Forrester, Jr., from Pelham to
Chicago. The season was well under
,way by June 10. This; season will
not* bt-giu so early- on account .ot the
cool weai hrr that has prevailed during
the la^t tew weeks which has had a
tendency to keep back the crop. . The
difference, however, wil* not be mine
than three or fonr day«, ’and the first
carload shipment from the heart of
the melon belt is expected as early as
June 3 or 4 the laiter part of next
week.
FROM AN OFFICIAL REPORT.
These facts are based on the official
report of Assistant Supcrcntendent
*0 the Savannah, Fior.da and
■tyest.ru railway. Mi. Avei he gives
this subject a careful srudy each year,
and is author ly on all subjects rela
ting to the watermelon crop.
The melon belt piopcr of South
Georgia, or the area 10 which the most
of the crop is grown, extends from
Valdosta west to Bainbridge Junction
and from Tnomasvjlle as an approxi*
center to Monticello, Fla., on ihe
south and to Albany on the north
Mr. Aveilhe will go to Thomssville
June 15, and will make that p'ace his
headquarters during the melon season,
-All the melon trains are d«spatched
from that pom*, and Mr. Aveilhe has
general charge of all the shipments
througout that entire territory.
For this reason he makes a thorough
study of the crop , each year and em
bodies his observation in a report to
the road, with a comparative statement
taken from the record of the preced
ing year.
The crop, ho says, will be a little
later on account ot the recent cool
weather, and h- thinks the first car
load will be ready for shipment next
Saturday.
THIS YEAR'S ACREAGE
1 he acreage this year is very much
smaller than that of last year, many
cutting off ihcir ctop, it is stated from
fear ol cboitra. Iu 1892 there were
planted in the area above mentioned
9,672 acre?, while ibis year there are
only 8,839 acres, or a decrease of 833
acres. This decrease in the acreage is
hardly significant, as it is found in
every portion of the melon bell that
this season so far has been more fa
vorable than last year’s and this means
a larger yield per acre and perhaps
better melons generally.
The heaviest acreage on the line ot
the Savannah Florida and Western is
around the three small towns of Meigs,
Pelham and Cam.lla, all in Georgia.
\t these three places alone the acre
age is 3 2 >». These points are right
in the he«ri of the melon belt and
gent rally produce ihe earliest and
finest frui* s.
The planters are ail eager to ship
the first cars as they can, ot course, be
sold at a premium. It would be well,
however, for them to!: ke warning and
not ship green melons, as it injures
them and the trade in their section
generally.
The Florida crop is never as heavy,
eveo in proportion as that in Georgia.
Some few melons have already been
shipped from thtre by express, but no
carload lots have been sent out, The
outlook this year in Florida, however,
is fer a larger crop, and while they
raise earlier melons they do not get in
the first carload lots.
WHERE THE MELONS GO.
•Of the crop of melons last year, 69
per cent went west and northwest, 29
per cent east and northeast, and 2 per
cent were local. Tne average yield
last year was 2 48 acres to the carload
and in 1891 it was 2 58. This year is
expected to bring an increase in the
yield over- th it of las; year and the
prospects arc ih.v .t will be brought
to 2 42 to 2.45 acres lo the carload.
Western shipments all go by rail but
from Savannah north and east they
are pretty well divided between the
railroads and «the Ocean steamship
lines. Whin the melon seasou sets in
the Ocean Steamship Company will
have completed ihe woik ot repairing
its vessels, and tho schedule of four
ships a week to aud from New York
will be put back on. *[*hr demand in
the western markets is much heavier
than in eastern maik:ts.
The majority of melons in this belt
are raised between ThomasvilJe and
Albany, and ihe Georgia crop, most
of which comes from that section, is
not surpassed by any in the south.
Georgia melons are given the prefer
ence in almost every northern market.
They are larger, sweeter and more
desirable. *They average 900 to 2,000
to the car, depending on the size of
the melon ordered by the customer.
\V ASHINGTON M«J 27.—P»wbnbl/
the nu-bt important pension dic*ai<*u
ever Kent from ihe office of the S*c
eetary of the Interior to the c**m1uin-
s<onor of pei s’ous was filed to day-.
It its believed by those high in author
ily iu tho pension bureau ih&t it will
reduce the payment of pensions uuder
the actot June 27, 1890, betwern
$15 000,000 aud $20,000,000. It in
volves the repeal of an order'passed
by Gen lUurn and approved by As
sistant Secretory Bussey and a return
to the language of the statute rtquir*.
ing disability when not of service
origin to be such as to prevent the
applicant from earning support by
manual labor. Secretary Hoke
Smith has been considering the prin
ciples involved in this decision for
several weeks, and so important did'
be deem it that when it was called to
his attention from the pension board
of appeals ho submitted the questions j
involved to Attorney General Oiuey j
and lo Judge Lochren, ootnmknivner |
of pensions, both of whom concurred j
the correctness of the decision, j
Geu. Raum’s order No. 1G4, dated
Juue 27, 1890, required that all cases
showing pensionable disability under
act of Juno 27,1890, should be rated
as if of service origin. This order is
superseded by to day’s decision. The
case that brought this about was that
of a so!dier to whom a pension wus
granted under the law of 1890 lor
slight d(*afnes», but who was in souud
health and yigorous ho ly aud wuo
had no record cf -illness or injury ot
any kind during his army service.
So-called Northern phi f anthrophists
are continually harping on the condi
tion of the negro at the South. They
say he is down trodden aud denied
his rights. The fact is that the nc gro
has a better show in the South than
in the North. A Philadelphia judge
recently referred to the rapid and
growing increase 'of crime among the
negroes in the city ot “Brotherly
Love.”
He said that the moral and material
condition of the uegroe* in Philadel
phia was growing worse and worse
aud that crime was never before so
common among them as it U now.
The New York Evening Post gives
the explanation of these facts when
it sayt:
“The chief cause for this is the
growing discrimination against the
black man because he is black. Time
was when there were many carpenter*,
bricklayers and other mechanics em
ployed in the building trades in Phil
adelphia, while now there are so few
as not to count, aud the labor unions
are shutting them out by adopting
cast-iron rule that the acceptable ap
plicant shall be ‘white.’ Oidy a few
years ago coachmen and male waiter*
were generally negroes, but they are
now rarely found in these capacities
Judge Gordon advised the negroes to
turn to the mechanic trades; hut tin*
Press confesses that a re’entlc.-s pre
judice shuts the negro out ol nearly all
these mechanic trades.”
Here in the South the negro me
chanics, brickmasons, carpenters ami
in all trades, are found working side
by side with white mechanics. There
is no discrimination. Whites aud
blacks, with equal proficiency, and
equal abilities, receive exactly the
same pay.
After all, the white men of the
South are the best friends of the
negro. History is demonstrating this
every day.
The failure of the B.atis vick State
Bank has caused another flutter in
that city. The State has §30,000
deposited in the bank; or ought lo
have it there. This is secured by a
$50,000 bond. It is thought the bank
wilt straighten out. The Oglethorpe
bank, it is said, will, after its assets
have been realized, pay aU de
positors. The First National Bank
may resume, though it is not certain.
There is some talk of the bank going
into liquidation. The Merchants and
Traders Bank is said to be solvent
and solid. Messrs. Isaac and Glauber
showed their confidence in this bank
yesterday by depositing $5,000 in sil
ver in it.
Colvin, Ia, Doe. 2,1880.-217 wlfo used
HO THEE'3 FEXENX) before her third
confinement, and aaya she would not bo
without it lor hundreds of dollars.
uock imjas.
frttPBKas«ssssie"* r **
ERUPTION, 1
justify us in guaranteeing a
SENT :
BLOOD BALM CO.. ATLANTA. CA^
sxsse
UBES
LABIA
Our friends across the line are wor
ried about the Georgia watermelons.
The Baltimore Sun says: “It is an
nounced that recent cold winds have
been playing havoc with the young
watermelon plants in South Georgia,
and as a consequence the famous red
meat melons will be scarcer and cost
more thU summer than for a number
of years past. In addition, the aver
age acreage is much smallar than
heretofore.”
South Georgia is beginning to kick
i the way the offices t.re portioned
out. North Georgia gets them all
aud South Georgia gets—left. This
sort of things has already been going
on too long, and this part of tho state
is going to put a stop to it or know
the reason why.—Quitman Free Press.
Chicago, May 26, '9 p. m.—The
fair will surely be open next Sunday*
it being impossible for the United
States distinct attorney to prepare a
bill for an injunction before that day.
The national commission has ad
journed until July 1.
3» 80 HAPPY!
rt E4iru3
W- CF
K' lk vcd me of a severe Tloo l troul l;
U bos h!r.o my hair to grow out
again. it bad 4*vcn falling out by me
bandful. Att rr irvin- inar»v i-hysicinS:
» i vain, I cm .* •> W:u.\r; to f,i«l u ecu' It..
U.S. S. 0.11. El-.Vrt, Gr.lv> siou, Tv :c
oseaacl ihe foiacu iuwciL
0 tydt is entirely vepcUColo ami tarc-L. ;-j>
REVOKE
make the prc-- ..', attiic Kcu-
tucky£Stid>!c8, a*. - l*o "j\v { : kt of
$15 THl StlAiiON
Invariably in Advance.
PJEDIGltr.E:
REVOKE is',bv King Kune,, he Jjy
Belmont (sire of Nutwood, 2:18&;
and of lVcdirctvco.l, 2:i l J) be by
Alexander’s Abdallah, (s.rc of Gold
smith's Maid). Revoke's 5iv» dam
was Rosewood, by Blackwood, (airc
ofPortiuc, ; sccouc dam ly
Paul Murphy, thir l dam by Cocfc-
spur, fourth dam by Sir Wallace.
S. RICHLY.
HERRING & WALKER,
UNDERTAKERS.
■ ICS l:!:u.VO. iTP.EtT,
TIiOUASYILLS- GKOr.UIA.