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mo mCI CartbwiusCookawt, Established 1885 t r , Tn 1007
, 0 rIU.OJ UAHTEKSVILLE AMtfKICAN, “ 1882 .CONSOLIDATED ÜB4.
GENERAL presentments
( )t the Grand Jury for July
Terra, 1888.
funeral Review of the County’* AfFaris -
A
The former Grand Jury’* Reoommeu
•latiou of a New Court House
Concurred in.
The grand jury for the first week of the
|,,! V term Bartow Superior court, beg to
Submit the following general present- |
ments: j ' ■ ' ■ "
\\V recognize the hand of an All wise
Providence in giving to our county full j
l n r„s. gracious seasons, and a promise j
n f an abundant yield from the crops of:
ilie present year.
a grand jury we have had but little
to do in the ;ay of criminal business,
. U ,l we are inpble to trace the absence
( ,l itriiue, the i( *,411 of peace and content- j
;il ,. n t amongst dur citizens, to any cause
m) iritn li as to the manner in which the
law of prohibition is obeyed and enforced;
;lI1( ], while it is true, we have had a few
, ;lS eri of the blind tiger and the hip pock
et, we feel encouraged to believe that a
conti nuance to rigidly enforce the laws in
regard to these offenses we will event
ually arrive at a point where criminals
will lx* forced to hunt new fields and bet
ter pastures in which to ply their trade.
Through committees we have as thor
oughly inspected the books of the differ
ent officers of the county as time and op
portunity would permit, and can only re
port, we find nothing to condemn but
much to commend, and we congratulate
the county upon having such faithfuj
guardians of her interests.
In reporting upon our public roads and
bridges, wo find the road from Carters
ville to Douthitt’s bridge in bad condi
tion, and one or two planks on that
bridge broken, and the road from Car
tersville to the district line on the way to
Pass vi lie, and especially about Pettit’s
creek, in bad condition, and recommend
that those roads and this bridge be put
in good condit ion at the earliest possible
time.
We find at this time eighteen inmates
in the pauper home: the average for the
year has been twenty; the cost of main
taining these unfortunates has been
three dollars and seventy-one cents each
]K*r month, which, we think, shows a due
Regard to economy. We learn from the
clerk of the board of county commission
ers that they are also caring for sixteen
persons outside of the pauper home, to
some they allow more and to some less,
according to the necessity of the several
cases; the average cost of these cases to
the county is three dollars and sixty
three cents, which we think humane and
reasonable.
An old lady, Mrs. Armstrong, who, we
learn, is over eighty years of age, after
having spent a life of labor and useful
ness, has been deserted by all her children
and grandchildren (some of whom are
amply able to supply her every necessity)
except by a widowed daughter, who is
herself getting up in years. This good
daughter has followed her old mother to
this home and is there at this time, de
voting her life to the comfort and well
being of that mother who gave her exist
ence; this daughter has no time to do
anything for herself, and while we feel it
our duty to express in strong terms our
abhorrence for children deserting their
parents in old age, on the other hand, in
equally strong terms, we desire to com
mend those children who show filial duty,
as this daughter does, and recommend
that the county commissioners allow her
her board and five dollars per month
the time she went there until she
shall leave. We do this because in her
absence the county would have to pro
cure some other person to render these
services.
We have examined the books or dock
ets uf justices of the peace and notaries
public in the following districts, and find
them fairly well kept, viz: J. S. Adcock,
Moth district, G. to.; Shelby Attaway,
822d district, G. M.; J. T. Bailey, 851st
district, G. M.; B. F. Bibb, 856th district,
*'• M.; Isaac Ingram, 963d district. G.
W; J. p. Hawks, 828th district, G. M.;
and we recommend the appointment of
Alexander T. Dent as X. P. and J. P. for
the 1424th district, G. M., James C. Jol
ley, N. P. and J. P. for Iron Hill district
(number not known;) Henry A. Holland*
A- P. and J. I\ for Emerson or Stegall’s
(number not known), and Isaac Ingra
ham for J. P. and N. P. in 963d district,
0. M.
We find our public buildings in bad
condition. The veranda floor at the jail
18 rotting, four blinds are broken off,
and several others needing repairs, the
cook room leaking badly, the plastering
I 'ailing off of the four up-stairs rooms,
f and the lightning rods down.
We concur with the grand jury of the
Ala y adjourned term, 1888, in their re
commendation in regard to the sale of
the present court house, the purchase of
the Johnson lot, and theereetion thereon
of anew court house. jjl iy| s
THE COURABT-AMERICAN.
We find our worthy clerk of the Sii|>e
rior court in need of an additional desk,
and suggest that one be made under and
by his direction.
We recommend that the fees for jurors
for the year 1889 be two dollars per day,
and that the fees for bailiffs be two dol
lars per day while on duty at the court
house, and when sent after witnesses, or
off on other official duties, if he uses his
own horse, we recommend he be allowed
one dollar per day for said horse while in
actual use.
We recommend the publication of these
general presentments in the county pa
per.
In taking leave of his honor, Judge
Fain, Solicitor-General Harris, and the
other officers of the court, we beg to re
turn our thanks for courtesies extended
this body.
Marcell 11s L Pritchett, Foreman.
I) W IC Peacock W C Edwards
J A Stover John S Leake
B R Mountcastle J C Tumlin
Lewis P Gaines Jason T Bailey
Redding Floyd S J Garble
W S Attn way Asa S Davis
.Joshua Bradford William W Myers
.1 P Alexander James F Morton
Stephen S Saggus J R Brandon
B O Crawford Robert C Rowan.
Whereas, in the general presentments
of the grand jury for the first week of the
July term, 1888, by a majority vote, re
commended the building of anew court
house at a cost of SBO,OOO, we, the un
dersigned members of said jury, voting
in the minority, do most humbly protest
against that part of said presentments.
B O Crawford L P Gaines
R Floyd A S Davis
S J Garble It G Rowan
J F Morton TV M Myers.
Ordered by the court that the within
presentments of the grand jury at the
present term be spread upon the minutes
of the court, and published, as reconr
mended. This July 13th, 1888.
J. C. Fain, J. S. C. C.C.
Entered in minutes “H,” page 225,
July 14th, 1888, F. M. Durham,
Clerk.
ITS ADVANTAGES.
Wlmt a Building Association Will Ho
for a Member
Americus Recorder.]
A great many people who are interes
ted in forming a Building Association do
not understand the mode of loaning and
borrowing money from it, and they can
not see how the interest on SI,OOO or
$2,000 would not eat up a man’s pocket
book, as they judge an association l>y an
ordinary business transaction. To make
matters a little clearer, we will explain a
little.
Suppose a man had five shares in an
association. He wants a loan of S.IOOO
to build a house. He attends a meeting
where the money is put up at a premium.
He bids it in, say, at 20 per cent, premi
um. He receives SI,OOO cash. His pre
mium is added to his interest, and divi
ded into monthly amounts, which, with
his $5.00 per month for five shares, he
pays into the treasury. Thus he would
pay monthly, about $2.00 for premium,
$5.00 for dues, and interest on the sl,-
200 of loan and premium. In eight years
it would cost him# as near as ean be fig
ured, about $1,489 for a cash loan of
SI,OOO or about 6 per cent., audit would
be paid so easy by the monthly install
ments that you would hardly feel it.
Suppose you are keeping house and
paying S2O per moth for rent. You take
enough shares to enable you to build a
home, and at the same time arrange it so
your payments will not exoeed S2O; you
simply use the money to buy yourself a
home that you would otherwise be pay
ing for rent. In a few years you have a
home of your own worth the sum it cost
you.
If you are an unmarried man, there is
no better way to invest your earnings.
In eight years you pay in $96 on a single
share and draw out S2OO, -more than
doubling your money. Every young
man in Americus, no matter how small
his wage*, should take at least one share.
Almost anyone can spare the $1 per
month, and after a time see what a nice
little nest egg it will be.
In Congrm.
The first vote on a material point in
the tariff bill was taken in the House
Monday, when Wilkins, of Ohio, moved
to amend by striking wool from the free
list. On a division the motion was lost
a vote of 102 to 120.
Boothman, of Ohio, then called up his
amendment, offered some days ago, re
storing the wool tariff of 186 <, and it
was rejected, 59 to 95.
On motion of Mills, the date on which
the free wool clause shall go into effect
was fixed as October Ist, 1888, and the
date for taking eftict of the woolen
schedule was fixed as January
This disposed of the wool schedule.
The final vote is to be taken Saturday.
It is already fixed that the internal reve
nue tax on liquors will stand.
A trestle gave way on the Virginia
Midland Railroad near Charlottesville,
last week, precipitating a passenger train
into the chasm, killing ten persons and
injuring about forty more.
CARTEESVILLE, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1888.
CARTERS! ILLE MOVES.
As One Man, in tlie Matter of
Building Up.
A Sample Citizen’s Meeting:—Tlie Quick
ened Pulse Beat of a Heaven Fa
vored Community.
• I
The day is dawning.
Bartow county is waking up.
Gartersville has entered the race in
earnest, and the chances are all in her
favor. Croakers have vamoosed or
taken far-back seats. Old citizens who
have tenderly watched her from the time
the railroad made its appearance, and a
few cabins and farm houses were given
the name of Cartersville —sometimes
hopeful, sometimes depressed and des
pondent —now evince anew elasticity in
their step, anew tone of cheerfulness in
their voice.
The truth is everybody, at home and
abroad, feels that the time has come for
Bartow county to go forward. Self con
fidence is a grand element in making up
the forces that win success even against
ad verse eire 11 instances.
Pursuant to a short call, a large and
enthusiastic meeting of citizens was held
at the opera house Monday afternoon,
to discuss various propositions looking
to th(£ furtherance of the general onward
movement.
The meeting was a success.
Our people are now united.
The committe in charge of the furnace
matter reported progress, and their re
port gives good cause for the hope that
it will not be long before the smoke Wr
I(
ascending from furnace fires, and thai
hum of much more machinery nmk&ai
. • , . * mu
music m the air. t m
Ringing speeches were made by Cfkow,
Peacock, Clark Baker, John W. Akinuwfl
others. Several letters were read ftifh
Boston and other centers of capital,
making inquiries about our city and her
mineral surroundings. It was made
evident that our people are alive to their
interest —that they appreciate the fact
that it is necessary to sow greenback
seed in order to reap greenback harvests.
There are millions of capital in the East
and northwest now seeking investment*
for profit in the South. The world is
beginning to open its eyes to the fact
that the South is the coming iron pro
ducing region of America —that North
Georgia is the great iron wheel of the
situation —and that BartoNv county is
the hub of that wheel.
Birmingham, Chattanooga, Anniston,
Pittsburg and all the points that have
been booming the iron business of late
years, must come to Bartow county for
fine ores, up to the necessary standard
for fine iron and steel.
Agriculturally, Bartow is the richest
county in the State. The farmer, gard
ener and fruit growers of the cold North,
who are looking for a more congenial
clime, find right here the finest opening
offered in the whole South. Here they
can work oat doors the year round.
They can produce anything they want in
the line of vegetables and fruits. They
can find here the best of water, a delight
ful climate —in fact everything that
nature supplies towards making life
worth living.
Let the work go on.
Within the next three months one
hundred thousand sample copies of the
Coukant-Amekican should be placed in
the bauds of northern people who
already have their eyes turned south
ward for future homes. Back up the
publishers properly, and they shall have
the papers.
The people are coming.
Let us welcome them.
Don’t get excited. Don’t scare them
off with fancy boom prices. Let every
man who has surplus farming lands or
city property be willing to part with a
portion at resonable figures, and the
balance will be greatly enhanced in
value.
Let us encourage investments by out
side parties, in manufacturing or other
enterprises.
But there is no ste ping point on this
subject. The will
keep up this line of B *%rk indefinitely.
ire. ►
Cdrto\ til , * Barbecue.
Cedartown pml frees to make next
Saturday a red day. She will give
a big which she invites
everybody. uj J’
The East & West Railroad with its
accustomed liberality, will give an ex
cursion, charging one fare for the round
trip, and Mr. Yandivere may be counted
on to look after the crowd iu good style.
A number of distinguished speakers are
expected to be present and edify the
crowd.
You can leave here on No. 5, at 4:45
a. m., arriving at Cedartown at 8:45, or
you can leave here at 9:50 a. in., arriv
ing at Cedartown at 12.9. Returning,
trams leave Cedartown at 4:00 p. in.,
and arrive here at 6:47. Special trains
will also run between Cedartown and
Ragland.
SAM JONES ON CLEVELAND
Th,* Flctur**qa Preacher Bays He 1*
Guiuf o Get There.
St. Fouls Rej>ullc ]
Chautaqua, N. Y., July 15. —Sam Jones
lectured here to-day in the amphitheater
to an audience of nearly 5,000 people.
He was as sensational as ever, but he
never created a bigger sensation then he
did on tliis occasion, when he predicted
the re-election of President Cleveland.
He said “I will lecture on how to get there.
When we get there socially we have not
got very far. I like a live man. I like
anything that is live. I like courage.
We need grit and couage. If I had a
prayer for the United States, I should
pray: Oh, Lord., give us every four year
a president who is brave, a man who has
a backbone like a circus pole.’ We have
got to begin at the top and work down
to reform. Most any preacher can jump
on a few rummies , but wheu he jumps on
a president or governer or mayor, he will
need grit, or he has got to git.
A man or a chicken without sand in his
gizzard is a failure. God Almighty will
not let a preacher be 99 per cent a man
and 1 per cent, a preacher. A preacher
ought to be the bravest man in the com
munitiy. lam not a democrat or a re
publican or a third party man. lam one
of these 'one in a hill’ kind of fellows. I
believe in prohibition, and I w ill tell you
what will happen. In November the dem
ocrats are going to re-elect their man.
But in four years we will have an issue—
prohibition or whiskey, heaven or hell.
I am a southerner, and I tell you you can
never have anythingbut a soildsouth by
shaking a bloody shirt at them. But if
you get an issue you will break the solid
south. The difference between Dem
-ocratß and Republicans is that the dem
ocrats come right out and say ‘we favor
whiskey. The republicans don’t say so,
but they do just the same.
Judge Branham Speaks.
Judge Joel Branham, of ftome, a
prominent candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Gongress from this dis
trict, addressed a goodly number of Bar
tow’s voters at the court house last
Monday during the court’s dinner recess.
The speech was devoted in the main to
the tariff question, upon which the judge
seems to have posted himself fully. He
considers a revision and reasonable re
duction of import duties the great
need of the country. He endorses the
President's message on this subject, and
the Mills bill now before Gongress.
Goming to personal matters, the judge
delicately and modestly referred to him
self, his experience, and bis right to put
in a plea for the place so long held by
Mr. Clements. His main point was that
Mr. Clements said at the start that Dr,
Felton had been there long enough, nnd
he held that if six years was long enough
for so great a man as Dr. Felton, then it
was surely long enough for such men as
Mr. Clements and himself.
Judge Branham deals mainly in facts
and figures, and to thinking men his
talks are always interesting. He vras
listened to with the closest attention
throughout, and was heartily 7 applauded
at the close.
Superior Court.
Monday and Tuesday were taken up
with the case of the State vs. Lula Hutto*
charged with the offense of incestuous
adultry and fornication.
A splendid jury was secured, and we
doubt if any prisoner ever appeared
before a more honest, conscientious set
of men.
The other party to the case being her
uncle, Rev. Allen, a Baptist minister, who
had many friends in his neighborhood,
in the vicinity of Adairsville, there were
many interested spectators present
throughout the trial.
Hon. T. W. Milner aud Judge A. R.
Wright appeared for the defense, and
they made a noble fight for their client —
leaving no point unused that would tend
to her advantage. Their speeches were
both grand ones, and their appeals tor
the orphan girl who sat before the jury
touched all hearts.
At the conclusion of Judge Wright’s
speech an old and intelligent man said
to the Couraxt-Amehicax reporter, “I’d
turn that girl loose as quick as I could
write a verdict.” There were many who
shared his feeling. But soon after Solici
tor General Harris was presenting the
testimony of the witnesses, and by it
weaving a net w ork of difficulty iu w hat
ever direction we might turn to plead for
the law’s victim. His most ardent
admirers declare it was the finest speech
he ever made.
Judge Fain’s charge, to the jury
was, as usual, explicit, plain, and left the
jury with little or no trouble in making
up their verdict.
The jury retired about 7 o’clock, and
about 9:30 returned a verdict of guilty.
The case of D. A. R. Allen, indicted for
the*same offense as Miss Hutto, was
taken up Wednesday morning aud con
tinued.
The court is still engaged on the crimi
nal docket, but no other cases of special
interest to the public have been disposed
of.
LO! THE BAD INDIAN.
Red Demons Once More on tlie
War Path ,
Reported Murder of Two Men—Threats
Againrt All White*—Reinforce
ments on Their Way.
The Indian question is not settled yet,
or at least the Indians are not. A spe
cial to the St. Paul Pioneer Press from
Victoria, B. C., dated July 16th, says:
“There is great excitement over the re
ports from Skeena river. The steamer
‘Cariboa Fly’ arrived there this morning.
Its officers say 7 that when the steamer
left Skeena river it was reported there
that Mr. Clifford, in charge of the Hud
son’s Bay company, at Hazelton, and
one of the special constables, sent from
here, had been murdered by Indians.
“The Indians are thoroughly excited
and threaten to exterminate all the
whites in that part of the country.
“H„ B. Royer, of Provincial, leaves
Monday for the scene of the trouble with
a force of special policemen. H. S. Caro.,
line arrived Saturday night and will
probably convey the force and “Q” bat
tery to the mouth of the Skeena river.
It will be impossible for her to ascend
Skeena, owing to low water and rapids.
The only way the troops cah go up is in
canoes and it is estimated this will occupy
about three weeks, as it is a distance of
ninety miles up the river to the scene
the trouble, which packing slow.
“The Indians who are causing the
trouble, are the worst on the coast, are
large powerful fellows, and nearly all
well armed.
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Its Second Annual Covention held In the
Lovely Little City of Gainesville.
The second annual convention of the
Georgia Weekly Press Association was
. held in the beautiful and prosperous city
j ot Gainesville, on the 4th and sth inst.
The convention was called to order at
I m., in the Superior court room of
the magnificent new court house ot Hall
county, by President M. D. Irwin, of the
Solid South, Conyers, Ga. After prayer
by the Rev. Dr. Strickland, Hon. John A.
Smith, mayor, delivered a very cordial
address of welcome, extending to the
members of the association the hospital
ities and freedom of the city. At the con
clusion of Ids speech he presented the
president with a large key, which, he said,
symbolized the fact that, all the doors in
the goodly city of Gainesville were thrown
open to the Georgia editors for two days.
Hon. H. W. J. Ham, at oneliine a mem
ber of the Fourth Estate, followed Mayor
Smith,inamost felicitous address, warm
ly greeting the “boys” and bidding them
welcome. The responses on behalf of the
convention were most happily made by
Ed. A. Young, of Greensboro, and Col.
Alfred Herrington, of Swainsboro.
The association transacted much im
portant business during its session, per
taining to the weekly press of the State,
and the result of its work will not fail to
accomplish much permanent good for it.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: For president,
B F Perry, of Canton; vice-presidents, M
1) Irwin, of Conyers, W C Green, of Cuth
bert, and J B Underwood, of Camilla; re
- cording secretary, W A Shackleford, of
Lexington; assistant secretary, Clem. G
Moore, of Crawford ville; treasurer, JasW
Anderson, of Covington; corresponding
secretary, S W Roberts, of Sparta.
The convention adjourned on Thurs
day evening, after the usual resolutions
of thanks, etc., to meet in Cartersville on
the first Tuesday in July, 1889.
The good people of Gainesville left
nothing undone to make the stay of
their guests pleasant, and right royally
did they succeed. No host ever acted
more nobly by its guest than did Gaines
ville by the “country editor.” They
were cordially welcomed and most hos
pitably entertained.
The members of the association were
greeted upon their arrival on Wednesday
by the reception committee and a full
delegation of citizens, the Piedmont Ri
fles, under command of Capt. W. H.
Cobb, and the fire department, under
command of Chief H. P. Camp, and two
brass bands. In a procession headed by
the military and fire companies and the
mayor, the editors were driven to the
court house, where, before the formal
opening of the convention, they were as
signed to the hotels, where arrangements
for accommodations had been made for
them—a portion going to the Arlington,
the remainder of the party going to the
Hudson House. <
In the afternoon the members were
driven over the city in carriages, and to
New Holland and Gower Sprifitgs. The
party were delighted with the many
points) of interest they visited.
Gainesville is a most charming place,
with a population of about 4,000. It
has many lovely streets, handsome resi
dences, beautiful and well kept yards.
$1.50 Per Annum—sc. a Cop
Among its numerous industries are, three
shoe factories, selling their products
throughout the South; two tanneries
supplying the shoe factories; out* cotton
factory, running night and day; a match
factory, manufacturing #50,000 worth
of matches yearly, which are sold
throughout the country: a sash, door and
blind factory; a wagon and carriage fac
torv; brick works, turning out the very
best quality of brick, and an iron foun
dry. These are sufficient to show that
Gainesville is quite an industrial centre.
Besides being the most important
point, commercially, in Northeast Geor
gia, it is becoming one of the most prom
inent educational centres in the State.
Here is located the Gainesville College,
the Baptist Female Seminary and the
Georgia Female Seminary. All of these
schools are in a flourishing condition,
with an able and competent, corps of
teachers.
Asa watering place, Gainesville is
famed throughout the South. The Gower
and New Holland springs, which are lo
cated almost within the corporate limits
of the town, are crowded every season
with visitors from nearly every point of
the compass. In town are numerable
boarding houses and hotels, which are
filled during the summer season with
guests. Chief among the hotels is the
Arlington, under the management of ge
nial and clever “Wink” Taylor, who is
noted far and wide as being the proprie
tor of one of the best kept hotels in the
land. The Hudson House is run by Mr.
T. H. P. Wright, and is a neat, well-fur
nished, well-conducted house; indeed, the
Hudson is a first-class hotel in every i(ar
ticular. It was the good fortune of th *
Coitraxt-AMErican representative to be
quartered at this splendid house, and he
is greatly indebted to the accommoda
ting proprietor for much of the pleasure
of his stay in Gainesville.
One of the most pleasant features of
our visit was the reception, on Wednes
day evening, in the arcade of the Arling
ton, tendered by the citizens of Gaines
ville to the members of the association.
The young gentlemen of the city had ar
ranged for a ball to begin at ten o’clock,
in the ball room of the hotel, which was
really the opening hop of the summer
season, but had been deferred until the
meeting of the press. Gainesville’s charin
ing and beautiful women and her gallant
young men were out in force, and did
everything in their power to make the
occasion pleasant for the press boys.
They sueceeded,of course,in a superb man
ner. Wurnrs orchestra, of Atlanta, fur
nished the most delightful of music.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. General
Longstreer tendered the members of the
association a reception irt the parlors of
the Piedmont hotel, the large and elegant
summer hotel owned and kept by Gen.
Longstreet himself. The visit of the
members to this venerable and distin
guished lady, the devoted wife of the man
whose name inspired the soldiers of the
army of Northern Virginia as that of no
other man, perhaps, could, will be treas
ured as a hapoy event in their lives. The
only regret the party had, was that the
gallant Longstreet himself was not pres
ent, he being absent at the Gettysburg
reunion.
The members left Gainesville at 9:80
p. m. for Atlanta, where they left via the
old reliable W. & A. railroad on an ex
cursion tendered by Jos. M. Brown, general
freight and passenger agent, to Chatta
nooga and Lookout mountain.
While it was not the good pleasure of
the Couraxt-American representative to
be with the boys on this trip, they had a
glorious time, and were loud in their
praises of the citizens of Chattanooga
for courtesies shown them while there.
The second annual convention of the
Georgia Weekly Press Association, at
Gainesville, will long be remembered by
its members as a most pleasurable event.
Eloped With a Negro.
A ffirmingham dispatch of the 18th
says: “A special from Pell City to-night
says that Maude Broyles, the sixteen
year-old daughter of John Broyles, a
well-to-do farmer, eloped yesterday with
Jim Torney, a negro laborer, employed
on her father’s farm. As soon as the
affair was made public, a crowd of white
men started in search of the eloping pair.
They were overtaken on Trout creek
mountain, near Greenport, and the girl
turned and fought her captors with the
fury of a tigress. In the excitement the
negro was allowed to escape, but several
of the party followed on after him, and
it is believed he was captured and killed,
and his body thrown into the Coosa
river. The girl was returned to her
parents.
Phillips’ Legion Reunion.
The survivors of Phillip’s Legion
Georgia Volunteers, will have a reunion
at Dalton on the 17th of August. The
members of that patriotic body now
alive will be glad to read the announce
ment and will hardly fail to be
if possible, and enjoy the day in listewpjA*
to reminiscences and
rienees in those harrowing days p q* OTQ
sixties, V