Newspaper Page Text
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AMERICUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1884.
Amebicus Recorder.
PUBLISHED bV
office on cotton avenue.
Th
\UfetKLT
i'ROFESSIOSAL & Bl'SlSESS GARBS
LA U'l'EBS.
L. H. CARTER,
jJpronsEY a t la if,
AMEUICL’S, SUJITRR CuUNTV,
.. lo nil bbltttfH^Mitmtcd.
r und pron.pt attention
■ m - - r ■•***•*»
fuaranteert. »«£*■
DOCTORS.
Dr. 0. B. BAINEH,
SURGEON AND PIIV8ICIAN.
^rtera hi* protcnlonal service*, with an expert*
fnceolSOrenr*. toihe people of Amerleu* and
ticlDiiy. Offlccovi r Darla & Callaway'* Store, lie*
.lencVat comer of Jackaon and Church it£rt».
Call# will receive prompt audition. ’nnimi
Dr. D. P. HOLLOWAY,
DENTIST,
ahekioim, oa.
Work rqu*l to lb. b«.l- C*»h role. ■
r« lowe*C Try Mm b*- lontlnced. oMct
( ,u'r Dav.nport * Hon'.di j« »lor«. gprMtf
miscellaneous.
IVell PloKett.
TALUOTTON.
. Will do Plustcriny, Brickworb trrl lloOMivork
C Cumlne a .pecl.'ly. lt. pMrlo( doom Ord.r.
promptly .It.oded to. oclktf
Edward J. Mi'ler. C. Homoe McCall.
Hoiiumenlal Marbel Works,
MILLER & Mct'ALL, Proprietor!,
SuiitlitrcHt Corner of the loblio Square,
. AMEBICCS, OA.
Monuments,Tombs, Etc.,Etc.
of the beat Italian and American Marble.
Iran. Uniting for Gnmatarsr Eueloa*
urea, a Specialty.
oelty
Meat Market
PROVISION STORE.
VV. H.&T.M.COBB
COTTON AVBNUUi
k^ep on band the v«ry b**t «u«a of
REEF, PORK, KID AND SAUSAGE,
and alao a full line of
Urcen Groceries and Provisions,
embracing all'klnd* olj Vegetable* and Frulta.ln
thi lr action. Conned Hoods, ate. It la thalr aim
*» keep a drat class aatablfahir.eni, ai d give thalr
raer« good gnaua at tbe lowest price*.
«—
Prili.'tbeHf price pi
kindaof coontry produt .
America*, Dec. 15. IWJ.tf
Id for Cattle, Hoff, and a
Tie Lais Friend.
I have tbe STKWA11T SEWING MACHINE
TREADLE oprtWMtlonat J)evl* dc CalUway’i
and luv Ite tbo lailtr* to call and aaa'lt.
The twinging backward and forward motion of
thabody unavoidable with Um old Treadle, la Iro-
poaalble with ibu Stewart Treadle. The operator
propel* the machine at tbe highest speed with no
•notion cf the body except the feet. Read below
What Dr. Fort says about it:
1 have *cen tbe ‘‘Stewart Treadle" and watch-
el U.cur.fully While lu motion, and unhesitating*
ly pRn-'unce Itji good htawtrig to erery womai
who bna a »ew!ng machine.■
JAUEA A. FORT, M. Di'
„ _ America*. Go., March 4th, H«.
For Bair by MRS J, W.JOHE#,
Comer Dudley and Church Stmts,
America*, Ua.
gg»>.
ITCAPITAL PRIZE, 9T5,000^|
Tlckata only 99. Shore* In proportion
ici-4--Wt-r, ! -"•■■Tt
_ r ani
Lo)ii '
person man-
m i/7* themselves,
and that the same are conducted with hon
esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all
parties, and tee authorize the Company to
use this certificate, with facsimiles of our
signatures attached, in its advertisements*
Incorporated n IMS lor *5 year* by the Legists*
tur* for Educational and Charitable purposes—
By an overwhelming popular vote it* franchise
wna made a part of the pieaent State Constitution
adopted December 2d, A. D., 1179.
Tht only Lottery trrr u4td on and tndorud by
the people of any Staff.
It never scales or postpones.
lla Grand Single Somber Drawings
take place monthly*
sras* w» , s«ac? i tarn.
Apr il Sill, 1884 -IBItto Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, *95,000.
100,000 Tickets at Fire Dollars Each.
Fractions, In Fifths, In Proportion.
LIST OK PRIZES:
1 capital PRIZE
H5 ; r do *
1600 do 25.
ArraoviMATtON raixra.
II Anpioximarton Prlre* of- f*50..
« •* •* 500...
1,907 Prize*, amounting to.
Application for rates to clnb* should be made
only to the office of the Company In Naw Orleans
Fo ‘ gwj “““ -4 “'
For further Information write clearly, giving
and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
Blow Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letter* by
Mall or Express (all sum* of 95 and upward by
•"'"•"Va.buo «w,
a N.wQ,l,...,L..
Wa.iiia.ua, n. C.-
As much ns clmngeof weath
er necessitates a changeof wear
ing apparrcl, so it- is equally
necessary to change the adver
tisement in business if the same
requires it. My fisrt mention
that 1 had been to New York
and bought the cheapest stock
of goods, nnd my promise to
sell them at “Bargain/ Priw*,’’
has met with a much better
success than expected. Thank
ful for this patvonngc and being
and the Northern markets next
m
Absolutely Pure.
T Is puwder never varies A rmrvfl of purity
•trength and wboloeomene**.
than lb* ordinary kf~ J * "
ihc
iwder*. Sold only in
com potion with the multitude of low te*t, *hort
weight, alum orphosphhtr powder*. Sold only it
tin am*. ROYAL BA KINO POWDER OO,10(
Wall New York. oetSIjrl.
POSITIVE CURE
for emery form of
SKIN ft BLOOD
DISEASE*
mo CLEANSE THE SKIN, Scalp, and Blood of
A Itohiof, Scaly, Pimply. Copper Colored, Scrota*
loos, Inherited, and Contagloue Humors, Blood
Poisons, Ulcer*, Abscease*. nnd Infantile Skin Tor
ture* the Otrncinu Remedies nre infallible.
Catlcur* UeeolTcnt, the new Blood Purifier.
Diuretic, and Aperient, expele disease germ* from
the blood nnd porepimtlon. nnd thus removes the
mu*#. CcmcvRA, the great Skin Cure, instantly al
lay* Itching nnd Inflammation, clear* the Skin nnd
Ing ekln diseases, and for rough, chapped, or grnaey
■kin, blackheads blotches, and baby hi
ssmassB
lb*, andto which allknown
r to Caro Skin Dleoanos.* 1
Rev. Father Wilds’
EXPERIENCE.
month (when ihe wholesale
business then is at n standstill.)
to purchase again such goods
at bargains that equate, im<4
and nre wanted by my citizens
here. To accomplish this I
have determined to sell the re-
maindcr of my stock at still”
lower prices than heretofore of
fered. Comj*w4i|P convinced
that 1 >vilLdocj»ctly what I say. ‘
S. M. COHEN,
Petition to Amend Charter.
Bargain Store, (Slgr. of Ite<! Flag),
Cotton Avenue, A meric us, Ua.
To ike Superior Court of Sumter County.
The petition if the America* CM Company,
•kick has Leietoto-e been duly chartered acvor*l-
<ng lo the law ofUiorgi*, pray* the Court to
emend ih»* charter of enw Company a* follows:
To exteud the .Mjw.r« and ir'viu-de* of «»ld
••npnny, so a* to nuthoilz- »ald comrany to pur
chit* an I own a criat and flouring mill, and rot-
*•**10. and employ, conduct and run tne seme In
Mid county and In tfiwciiyo' America*, with Um
•£** vlght* and lit bill t lee appertaining to Indl-
* Wu»u engaged la enofluetl gand running a»t«
aud donrina rolUs and cotton gin Jbr tnc f nrpneo
6f manufactuilug meal, floor, tfc. and ginning
•m! loefclns coiton tor thero*. l*w or other*,8'1*^
in»l '*e trlvi ege of buy ins. Bulling nnd clesoiug
»• e i and yonr perthotwr* will ever way Ar.
Mlili Mtymso.
The lUr. Z* P. Wild*, well-known city
uiUelonary In New York, nnd brother
of til* Into eminent .Inrign Wild*, of the
Massachusetts Supreme Court, write*
aa follows:
*flX 5W» SI., A.h’ York, Sf.ty W, DM.
MlJ. C. Avkb Si Co. Oentlemen :
Ijtrt winter 1 was troubled with n most
uncomfortable ilolling, humor pooling
more esptwlnlly i»F llmbe, which Itched eo
Intolerably at night, and buruetl ao
ly, that I could scarcely bear any etothlnf
Her them. 1 was also a sufferer from a
tevero catarrh urnl catarrhal cough; my
t3Rds^ n &&hss!irf
la former year*, I began taking It for the
*b»v.-name.l «li»orJer*. My nopetit* im>
protest almost from the flirt tfoee. After
* short time ihe fever amil Melting were
jllayetl. ami all sigt.e oi Irrllatlon of the
«kiu dissi'iwared. .M> catarrh and cough
were al*o cured hy the Mine means, and
my general health greatly improved, until
It I* now excellent. 1 teel a hundred per
:ent ttronnr. and -1 attribute these retail*
” " -..«fiBt p t j| IL | (A , which
uitbleuce ns the
devised. 1 look
free lime* a day, aud
.—i two bottle*. 1 |4a«*
these fact* at your service, hoping their
•ubUeaitoA tuny do guoiL
r Yours re*p»ctfu:!y. Z. P. WILD*."
The above ln«tane* i-- hut oce of the many
constantly coming to cur notice, which prove
the perfect adaptability oi AW*'* Sab**.
r a iti li. a to the cure of all di*ea«e* arUlug
from impure or impoveritbed blood, aud a
weakened vitality.
used, in all, less than i
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
cleanse*, enriches, and strengthen* the blood,
stimulate* the action of tht^Jtoroach and
lea the *F
Sos'cMeTinm c C»b he procured af
a leute* of Sumter Superior Conxt this Morrh 1
• j.".au-ksc-hc. ,j y Co,H; HlldWlTB
SCHOOL NOTICE
bowel*, and thereby enable* the *y*tem to
reeist amt overcome tbe attacks of all Scrofu
lous DUtotes, Krupilous of the Skin, Jlheu-
matism, Catairk, Oenent DtHIHy, and aU
disorder* resulting from poor or corrupted
blood and a low state of the system.,
rur ab«|
*. J.D. Ayer ACo., Lowell,
Dr.J.C.AyerACo„Mpy*eli,i
Sold .If «J1 »i, >1»
ClXnSXATI’8 BIOT.
OVEB A IIVXDBED Of THB HOB KILLED
-THE OOUBT HOUSE BOBBED.
CiNClNNAXTi.MsrcU 29th, 1:30 A.
It now appears that there wm
an actual conflict In lset night’s riot
between tbe mob and military .which
wm early called ont, though it la
still moit likely that thewoumlaojf
the polioe and military were in
flicted hy the Arc of tbe latter.
When the Inner door betweon the
reception room and the cell rooms
were broken down the military fired
into tbe mob and Lev Kent, a la
borer, one of the mpb, was. phot
and killed. This seemed to break
the spirit of tbe mob, though they
did not retire hastily. A number
of brickbats wero thrown by them
at the soldiers and police, but gen
erally there was not much bitter
ness of feeliog displayed on either
side. The greatly snperloi strength
or tbe defenders or tbe jail over the
unarmed and Impromptu ynob was
to manifest when the forraer opened
fire that It would have been utter
folly to make any further effort.
Some twentv-five or thirty men
were arrested and put in jaiL Tbe
jailer’s residence In the jail, which
was entered by a portion of tbe
mol), was rudely bandied, windows
being broken and furniture smash
ed. From this point a number of
men made their way into the kitchen
and thence to the lower corridor.
4ftpr the relinquishment of the
main effort to get at tbe prisoners,
the'mob lingered outside, throwing
stones nnd brickbats at the win
dows.
IDE MOB SACKINU A OUN STOKE.
Cincinnati, March, 29tb,l -AH a. m.
—N’nws has just oomo from the jail
that the mob has not been defeated.
They have broken into tho armory
of tbe Veteran Regiment and liken
the guns. More firing has been
done at tbe jail. The mob is now
looking forammnnltion with a pros-
pect of success. The First regi-
mcDt’s armory has been guarded
for three nights in anticipation of
this affair, but the Veteran regi
ment, of which Sheriff Hawkins it
colonel, did not take the same pre
caution. For the purpose of get
ting more, arms and ammunition
the msb Is now In the extensive
gun store of Kftteriilge, the largest
city. In a few minutes a greatly
superior lorce to the military will
be about the Jail anil serious results
must follow. Some of the rioters
are talking about getting a cannon
at tbe Music Hall.
A VOLLEY E00>l THE TROui’fl.
. Cincinnati, March 29th, & a. m.
—Tlie soldiers in the jail feared be
ing burned out by the mob and fired
iftm the windows to clear the side
walks. The firing was terribly de
structive. The mob took n|l .the
arms they wanted fiom Kitteridge’s
store, including a small cannon.
About &0 men, tbe leader of whom
said that he was tbrisling for re
venge, began firing on the Jail with
the cannon, but the firing produced
no effect.
rallying the militahy. j and has received s reply ordering
Sheriff Hawkins has acted all | ‘Je Fourth Regiment to report to
day as though he expected a renew- G>e jail forthwith and join the oth-
al cf the attack to-night with
creased violence. He h«i called | ['{* e ^ ‘f! j.fi .
for troops as elsewhere stated, and | Ihe jail hy adirector Indirect route.
THE ORDER MODIFIED.
has called out his own command,a
veteran regiment composed of sol
diers of the late war. Col. Hunt
baa also mustered as many of his
regiment as could be brought out
and the Jail has nil the appearance
of a fortress except heavy guns.
That most fearlui street engine of
destruction, a flailing gun, belong
ing to the police force is also on
duty.
THE COUNTY TREASURER’S]/ OFFICE j CINCINNATI, March 30, 1:30 A. M.
burned. | _Thc mob stands in the streets In
Cincinnati, March 29th, 10:30 range of the soldiers’ guns appa-
That order was given at 12:45
o'elocK this morning, hut being in
formed that the moh was still in
force and blacking the streets In
the vicinity of the oourt house r
though not apparently accomplish
ing anything, Col. narper modified
the order, with a view of averting
farther bloedshcd.
COURTINU DEATH.
ter’a Crossing
train arrived
afternoon, an<
them and. Cal
they got off,
at once taken
which was the
: naltsts while
AMBRICC9. “A.
I »SI l« a: th» Court llonr Ike Meonl Seliu-
*•* •< «*»>• ioomD le examine tpplirinli fee
T-e then I* Ike W. Ite fekonle el tbe ernnlr.«»!
>e lon,lb'*inre«7of web menlb t» euarine i p-
n'lcwte t ribe CV.ered Bebeeta Is Oecounty.
. . ,1 <1 ' -L F. HOWILB, ■*
JeaUnteprll Coaup Scbool CotumltKOter. 1 qelre at tbti cSDe.
JTOR. kextt.
: AYER’S
CATHARTIC
: PILLS. -
Medicine
Celd nrerywbere. Alw»y» roliable.
TWENTY-NINE PEOPLE WOUNDED.
Cincinnati, March 29tb, 9 a. m.
—There is still a large orowd
around the jail, but tbe people are
collected there by curiosity. The
military la still on gua^d. No furth
er attack la anticipated. As far as
known two men and one woman
were mortally wounded ond twenty-
six roeu seriously or slightly wound
ed by last night’s firing. A man
from V irginia waa seriously wouud-
ed, but be refused to give bis name.
As the meeting at Music Halt ad
journed last night tbe attention of
the people was attracted by tbe
about af a young map, who cried
out, “To tbe jail! Come on; follow
me, hang Berner!’’ Although there
might have been no intention to]
organise a mob this was tbo first
time It found vent. Tbe cry was
soon taken up and spread rapidly.
BEBNERB FATE.
It was reported on tho streets
this morning that Berner had been
recaptured and hanged at Loveland.
The rumor .however,proved ground
less. One story is’ that Berner in
running from the crowd at Love
land ran Into the Miami river and
was drowned: This is not improb
able, as the night was very dark and
no trace of him could be found.
The whole country has been scour- [
ed by the excited citizens and if be >
is found alive bo will certainly be ]
lynched. Officer Muon died at 4 ]
o’clock this jneming from tbe el-1
I fects of his wound.
p. m—The moh hns again gathered
In the neighborhood of the jail tn
greater numbers than last night,
and is full of drunken men. Some
lighted inflamamable substance was
thrown into the County Treasurer’s
office in the court bouse, setting it
on fire, and there is no prospect of
saving tho books and papers. The
entire building is very likely to be
destroyed.
POURING BULLETS INTO TIIE MOD.
The troops at first fired blank
cartridges, but when the inflamma
ble substance was thrown into tbe
Treasurer's office fired ball and
drove the mob back lo Vine street.
Many are wounded and possibly
many killed. Armory Hall in Court
street, near tbe court house, Is on
fire. Capt. Desmond, of tho First
Regiment, was killed, anu Ser
geant Malone seriously wounded,
as was also Private McBrair. Tbe
crowd Is threatening to destroy
Hunt’s Hotel, on Vine street, near
Fourth, owned by the colonel ot
the regiment defending the jail.
The guests are now moving from
tbe place. Troops from Columbus
are momentarily expected, when
the trouble must bo worse.
Private advices from Columbus
say that Berner was safely depos-
ited in tbe penitentiary thereabout
8:30 o’clock to night.
THE COURT HOUSE F.NTIBELY DE
STROYED.
Cincinnati, March 80, 1 a. m.—
The court bouse is totally de
stroyed.
100 KILLED AND THE MOB RUNNING.
The Fourteenth Regiment
National Guards fought its way
from Lillie Miami depot to the
court house. They charged the
mob, firing upon them with the Oat
Png gun, killing over one hundred.
The dead are lying In the streets
on all sides of the court house. The
crowds arc running in all dlrtc
lions.
DEATH DEALT FOR BLOCKS.
Cincinnati, March 30.1:15 a. m.
—It Is impossible to ascertain the
the true situation. Men have been
killed several squares from the
sceno of tbe riot. One man was
sh .t in Fountain square, six blacks
from the court house. The fire
was started by tho rolling in of a
barrel of coal oil, setting it on fire
and keeping everybody out.
A LIEUTENANT BIIOT BEAD.
Lieutenant Desmond entered to
subdue tbe flames,and was instantly
killed. The flames bail their own
way because the mob would not let
the firemen use tbe engines. The
fire proceeded unchecked, though
slowly, as the great structure was
strongly built al a cost of probably
a quarter of a million dollar*, and
was made to withstand fires as fsr
as possible.
firemen fired upon.
A patrol wagon responded lo
an alarm, and the mob fired upon
it, killing one -man and wounding
others. Tbit Are was, however,
extinguished. The mob is under
no control, and seems bound on
destruction, pure and simple. Tbe
burning of tbe court house gives
no aid in tbe original purpose of
lynching tbe murderers,and its de
struction only adds loss lo dis
grace.
MSRCILESS FIRING.
rently courting death. There (s
no method. No purpose apparent
in their actions. It Is a typical
mob of madmen. At this hour
there is no cessation of the firing;
indeed, it has grown heavier, and
is accounted for by the statement
that the mob have procured a can
non.
Col. Harper’s order to the Fourth
Regiment has Just been given. It
direots tbe Colonel to march bis
Ids men quickly up Fourth street
to Sycamore, thence up Sycamore
street lo the jail and to disperse
whatever mob there may be in the
way, but at all events to Join tbe
troops now in the Jail. It tells him
that the treops there will be look
ing for him. It will be nearly tin
boar before this order can be car
ried into effect, anil the results are
ansiously awaited.
THE MOD LEAVES THE COUnT HOUSE.
Cincinnati, March 30, 2 a. m—
Good news comes that the crowd
has all gone from tho vicinity of
the court house, and that, the fire
engines are playing on the fire.
The carriage factory fire seems to
have been extinguished by the
moli. The Fourth Regiment lies
not yet reached tbo court house,
but will now have no difficulty ill
getting there.
TUB MOD IN BATTLE ARRAY.
Cincinnati, March 30,2:20 a. m.
—The startling fact has Just been
discovered that the mob have throe
cannons stationed at Fourth and
Walnut si reels They arc said to
have obtained them from Muslo
Hall. Tbeyj arc evidently now
posted here” to await the coming of
the Fourth Regiment, which is ex-
peeled momentarily. Instead of
the fight being over; it now looks
as if the soldier* rnd police will be
overpowered by tho mpb.
THIRTY POLICEMEN ROUT THE MOB.
Cincinnati, March 80,3 a. m.—
The mob in possession of the can
non at Fourth and Walnut sircots
seemed to have Imd no powder, but
wero trying to socuro some. They
bad obtained seine kegs of iron to
be used instead of caniitor, and
were moving up Fourth street when
a squad ot 30 policemen emerged
from the Hammond street station
house, and by a gallant charge,
withnnt firing ibeir pistols, cap
tured all the guns and dispersed the
inob. There were no casualties ex
cept from > he use of olub*.
The police all through have
shown remarkable Lraveiy and.
coolness. This capture has weak
ened tbe mob to such ao extent
that it ia not likely to rally again
during the night. -Daring tbe *t-
— n n 1 . "
Tbe 'firing upon the moh has
been merciless. Whether it was
by the OatUng gun of by the sol
diers cannot now be told, a* noth
ing has been beard from inside the
Jail for tbe past hour. No one can
estimate the loss of life or injury
by wounds.
THB MILITARY BBINFOECEMENT,
tack en PeweR's gun store Powell
defended his properly and killed
at least three men. One account
says that he killed seven.
UERNKIl's WANDERINGS.
Columbus, O., March 29,11 p. m.
—Berner arrived here at 8 o’clock
to-night, accompanied by a strong
guard of specials commanded by a
by Deputy-Sherlfl J. Moses,
of Cincinnati. Berner liasbad
a most wonderful esperienoe
of cicspes for tho past thirty hours.
After leaping from the train list
night he wandered over tho coun
try, keeping in sight .of the rail
road, and finally rested in a box
car on a aiding until nearly day
light, when he broke for ’.he woods.
He was overtaken about 10 o'clock
hy Deputies Moses and Devoto,
who had kept up tbe chase with
the aid of horses and bnggies.
They had difficulty in keeping
Berner concealed during tbe day,
and finally drove to Foster’* Cross
ing, tbe next station beyond Love
land, where they had previously
BERNER RECAPTURF.II.
! arranged to meet some newspaper
It was nearly mldniglt when the i corre ?pondents. They had ohang-
Fonrleenth Regiment reached the | Bereirr’e dollies so that no one
I’ll fighting their way from, won|d him from the de-
the depot. The Fourth Regiment „ cr |p t | 0B- They turned him over
! Cincinnati, March 29th, 4 p. m.
I -Berner wa» caught at Foster's
crossing about 2:30 odook tills, at-
I terooon, and Is tn charge of the of-
i Beers. H^wiR be teken.to tbepeo-
I itae$taty*l gffiitiwbpm ^
arrived on the other side of the
city, and after marching part wav
to the scene of the riot turned and
went back to the depot. Col. J no.
W. Harper, aide de camp to the
Governor, who I* here, telegraphed
this action to Governor Hoadly,
to two of the correspondents end
claimed that they bait railed loflnd
their man.
detective strategy lands bfrner
SAEEINdAIL. fjjvr
There iras a " ,Mli at Fes-
passenger car,
route to the ci
aid. They ke
vised by dlfcj)
tion, and be -
stop the train
depot here an
tentlary.towl
without delay
at all the stat
ies and a mi
train in'and
they were g
tachment of
large number
been quietly 1:
ban/croeslngl
ed, they havli
ting there
arousing susp
large crowd, h
a double quiet
Berner won i
He was the
Thomas ever
bind the walls
more troops <
Columbus,
Governor
rogiments an
dered to Cio’i
ttons not to
depot unless i
sary. Adjnti
en route to
Governor is
see tbe nigh
clteuent has
Berner has
cannot be ta
DAYTON
Dayton, 0
United
brought here
1:40 o’clock th
of govemmeu
pot the imptf
that they i
era, and a me
they were bei
tbe train lo li
difficulty that
vented from
purpose. Tin
safe in jail, mi
lias been inai
they are go
Tbe Fourth R
lelt for Cinclq
The Men
The reader-
tlie celebrate
nearly two hui
with surprise
sent to M. A.
leans, La, wi
Iraolion of a
drawing. (A
Grand Month
Louislania E
wblob gives |
ty for the eup
atftutlon. Tt
return ffO.OOl
deter a real pi
There wae e
a parish mest
first Church t
was shown tbi
done at onoe
my, and variq
made toward ’
pease*.’ One
paid choir she
other suggest!
school picnic,
dance and th* i
ly raffle could
but it was On*
the minister'
do. to
To ill who >r
anti IntliDcnlli
»»rljr
wMhyw!. ««lj
jrcu,
enrtlopa to tha
Mutton D, Aot
monriNcr