Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 47, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 January 1892 — Page 3

'net

McKiaWr Robertson have HMQTfii their Mock of groceries to the warn building jut north of the c-' "Progress Block," and solicit a call from all old easterners and as many aw cues who nay- be able to call. - We wish to cultivate your bosons arqeafffc.wra, and we believe we can do yew much good. McKhuey & Rqbebtsos.

ToCB HAIL and then roar rro . eeriea. It i bandy when you come oat of M poetomea to step into Cfearley McPhecteiV grocery store aad attest soon goods as yon may : eL No better proportioned tack in the town than that of : Cbaikrf MePbeetets'. "Belle of Key West" Bowman & Binea. Cigar. NaUTawr Otsxbs Paklok in towa, at Beuekart'a, south of th aqaare, on College Avenue. Bring jvmt ladies. Show me a Monroe ccunty man who has never heard el Charley MoMey's "Golden Ruhr" drygooda tore, and I will show yon a very Ignorant person. If any person h JWIjr destrons -of seeoring lan Via goods at lata style prima it hard to underatarjd bow be could Jo better than to trade at Charley HoMey's store. Everything and anything that aen or women want, ean be secured at this establishment. Charley McPheeters' popular junuy grocery. It is here that 'well posted housekeepers come in search of the beat goods, both staple and faacy, and they are never -disappointed for McPh cetera always has these goods in stock. "The choicest country prod ace is al-

waya kept by ton boose, and no one need go farther for- such goads me, they want. 1 Finest Coffees, choicest Teas, iriehest Tobaccos and Cigars, most v. desiraole oooDtiy prod ace, and evavy artieie tint a well regulated fitaaany am, ean he had at Charley MePaeetera'cfoeery store, opposite the postoSka. Remember the plane. - waTSmoke "Bdle of Key West Cigar. Bowman dt Bluett, Ton don't want to order doors, aah orblioda tilt yon call at W. J. A lien 'a hardware store and investigate the samples and prices. All wanner of baildere' hardware of j late style and at' as low prices as toasible. " ' m - 5Tothi6 has been omitted from the hsiiiaci new stock of wiotC

maw at Charley MoMev's dry' weals etait that may he called for if hm aafilaeroas ew-tnater. Re- , mmhmib "OoJd Rate" is . on tha saewwiHe of I he square, and it is the Jy: dry goods store over Boyb, R. Lu Wtoslow, opposite the county Jail, aeadqnarters for everything ia the Baggy, Surrey, Cart and Harness line. Ckaio Worlkt ean. supply yon with a baggy, phaeton, spring a!gon, or anything eke in the way of vehicle whibb you may need. Y dnal have to pay him cash, cither, as he will swap for horses or aiilaa. He any be found at the big livery has a north of the square, on College Avenue. For fradebaker wagonay carta and apeing wasyms, call at ,gvT. J. ALLEN8. ESaCRrtarAviN Liniment reaaovta all Hard, Soft or Calloused Luaspsaad Bletritshes from horses. Bleed Spavin Curbs, Splints, Sweeiiey, Kag-Boae, 8tiiea, Sprains, all Swollea Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by asa of one bottle. Warranted tha most wunderful Blemias Core ever known. Sold by Faris Bros., Droggista, Bloomingtea, Xaiiaaa. de3-l A Bargain. An Eb Cornet, (silver plated) and a B b Clarinet with ieetroetioa book, for sale or trade cheap. Inquire at this office. Or of W, Fbsbbt dsbfIiAY of late-style "litaa.caps, aaneers, plaUa.and full rtta,at .J. C. Robinson's. The setUare beautiful, delicate, asparatively eheap, when the jlne is takes into eonskleraThe attention of the ladies acted to Robiaaon's abow winHe is also laying in a large '.f of HoUday Goods of various i, and will compete for a share a trade of the people in tSiat He asks you to call and see in bis newly fitted, eketrie ed room. ox. Repairs or Parts of any ing MaShiae, call at H.LINDLKY'S 80N3. -Ynu will need a tonic after la pa lets go. At Paris Bras, you get South American Nervine, as better. Jetoeb get a nlloo of that ice eider at McKinley A Robertma'a grocery store for your rajtmae ariaea pies. It is prime, I tan genuine juice of the apple. Richest Corree in the town a-rved at Geo. A. Bcackart's aery, where can be secured a wb that will specially commend elf to farutero m others..

If it is Grippe you have go t South American Nervine, E?

OT8TBB8 of onlv the best brands serve I in all styles, at Geo. Benekart's oyster house, 8outh College Avenue. Foil Gbocebies atep right into the southeast corner, south of the postofSce, ask if it is Charley MoP hectors' store. If it is you are in the right place go on trading, and von will get $1.10 worth of goods for every dollar you pay down, ibis is this tbuth. HaSDSOME BuiIJtSQ LOTS. I have several very handsome building lots to sell on west 7th street. Call on me. SODDY C aRMICHAEL. Besckabt has the most conven ient and neatest Oyster Parlor in town, Remember this when yon and yoor lady desire a dish. Do5rroBOET Winslow, when you want any implements for the iara. Bbmehbbb that no man can sell No. 1 faim wagons or spring wagons cheaper than W. J. Allen. He asks you to call and examine his wagons before yon buy. Everybody likes to tbadh with Charley McPhepfntu he is oof of the eleverest men in the towo,ai 1 then he keeps a choice stock " groceries that gives full satisfaction, ao that easterners ant pleased boin by the goods and the man. - aafr MoiJVE Wagonj:, the best in the State, sold by W. J. Allen. Don' bey a wagon till you investigate the "Moline." It will be to your interest. Don't forget to direct yotfr at torney to bring advertising t the Progress omee, in cases where yon nave any business as administrator, executor or guardian. Bates very low and work done correctly.

Taxes for 1391

ft i Tai

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, .. That the Tax Duplicate for the tate and County, for the Year 1891 is now in my hands, and I am ready to receive taxes thereon charged. TURNPIKE ROAD TAX. I have also received the Turnpike Duplicates for the collection of Taxes jn the following roads : HIGHT, WYLIE, STEPHENS an DINSMORE. The following table shows the rate of taxation on each one hundred dollars' worth of property :

NAMES OF TOWNS AND TOWNSHIPS. Bean Blossom, Washington, Marion, Benton, - - Bloomiugton, Richland, Van Buren, Perry, 8alt Creak, Polk, - - dear Creek, Indian Creek, City of Bloomington, Town of Ellettsviile, - Town of Stinesville, -

In addition to the above there is charged to etch person owning or harboring within the County one male, dog, $1,00; oca female dog (2.00; each additional dog (2.00. The first installment of Taxes must be paid on or before the Third Monday in April, 1892, Or the whole amount will be delinquent and subject to penalty. The second installment on or before the FIRGT MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1892. Road Rerelpta will not be received except on first half, or April installment of Taxes. Ciinnty Orders will not be paid to any one owing Delinquent Taxes. All parties are warned against buying them. The owner of Property on the first of April in sny year shall be liable for the Taxes of that year. The purchaser of property on the first day of April is considered, under the statute, as the owner on that day. (Sec. 103.)

0 DUTY

It is the duly of each Tux Payer to state what he is taxed on, and where oittiated, and if i n more than one township, to state the different townships, snd e ravel roads upou which Lis pars. I would urcre

,npon Tax Payers the importance of

wiusb woo nave ineir taxes complicated, nuon as unaiviuea estates, are requester! lo can wucu we are at leisure, as it requires time to make the divisions and write separate receipts. Esatnine your tax receipts before leaving the office, and see that there is no roixtake in your change. Ponons owing Delinquent Taxes will save cost ami troublis by settling immediately. The late law is of such a character that there a no option left the Treasurer Lut lo enforce the collection of delinquent taxes, hoirever mush he may regret to do so. The Annnal fSul oC XeIinxunt Xaacta and Xjotsj will t ake placie on trie Second Mosday l;a February, 1SOJS. TOI.BEKT If. srBUItY, Treasurer Monroe Co.

The finest stock of Hanging and Stad Lamps in Town, at , H. Lim.piy's Sons. PERSONS with whoi the Prooress haa contracts ftf wood will please remember thatwe prefer 18iooh sugar, beech, rf shell-bark hickory.; j If you want a me Hanging on Sta nd Lamp, d not fail to

examine H. Lmdley's Sons ASSORTMENT, BEFB YOU BUY. M4 BTTtJi vr. Dotyon owe m? I want my money. If I owf you present your bill. j I must haie what you owe me ait once. (f. C. TURNER. ' emm i Joe Smith i( not exclusively in the' holiday ir-e, t Hough it looks like Christma? every day at his sotithside store. He carries that kind of a aiocl all the year rouod. But his speoieity is fine goods, such as standard brands of silverware, fine clocks, rd and silver watches, (iiamood gofde, finest chains that .ire manutatured, gold spectacles and eyeglasses, and anything and evervlhinousuallv fepDt in such an establishment. Two expert watchmakers are busy all the time making repair? on watches, jewelry, etc. so that the customers can be assured of getting their work at the time promised!. .Never purchase a watch or clock till you what Smith can do for you. He is uoder the Opera House. 8a VB If obey and get the latest desiens in Queens wure and Glass ware at C. H. McPheeters' popular! grocery store, southeast corner of the square. New supply of Ironstone, China and Decorated Ware. No VAN excels G eo. Benckart as a Bread baker. His bread creates comment wherever used, by its sweetness, richness, lightness. Try it and be convinced. Bloomingion, Ind., a o a s a o . m V S 0B 2 aa 8 !312 00 2 00 2 001 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 001 2 00 2 OQ 2 25 2 00 2 001

rayers or Monroe County :

OF TAXPAYERS

paying early and avoiding the rush

UOwu postoffice you can seoutc .

eeriea at Chas. H. McPheeters' grocery ami provision store. Charley is a popular man, his store is popular because it carries a - well assorted stock, his prices are popu lar because they are reasonable. Tha Old" "Bee Hive." th best Dry Goods Room In Southern Indiana, for rent. Call on, or write to WJ. ALLEN. ask :?OB Wioslow s when you come to town and want a set of harness. He can save you money. Boston Brown .bread is now baked d uly by Benckart. Lovers of the bread are invited to call. aWSinoke "Belle of Key West" Cigar. Bowmun a Bluett. FOR RENT. The old Bee Hive dry goods store, after the 1st of January. Apply tc W.J.ALLEN. Finest shell hardware in Bloom ington can be found at W. J. Al len's baidware store. He keeps only the beet. National Hotel barber shop is a conveo ient, neat and cosy establishment, just east of the post office. Gus. Kreuger is pro prietor. Give him a call. Call on McKinley & Robert son, the grocers, in the new room, north of "Progrees Block," North College Avenue. Everything new and first class. Do not delay. Come and get acquainted. Time TiaMe at Bloonalatatoa. ttmtral Standard Tim. DayMan Train North, arnve........10:6a.m Mail Train South. " .V.....3:41 p.m NiEtt Mai) Train North, arrive........ IMS p. in Mail Train South, " 3:&0 .m LouUville Accom., North,.. IiOuiavilla ,taoom., South........... 6:50 R.m Xj. A. CLARK, Aastrr. January 1st, 1892, o o i OS i ' o I a. 92 04 29 15 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 15 10 10 10 1) 77 69 60 40 5 62 42 10 10 15 ;bo 75 70 65 72 76 65 67 58 70 85 75 78 1 16 16 82 !J6 12 15 7 77 0 77 li8 90 97 85 83 7 1 44 1 26 10 10 oy 1 60 82 50 56 34 25 25 1 10 30 1 15 16 1 1 34 40 67 83 26 291 83 1 66 151 15 25 991 84f 1 84 m m of the last few days, and especially

iNot an men wno engage in

business make a success of it. Of men who engage in mercantile bus iness ninety-five out of every hun dred fail. In manufacturing the road to success is a rocky one, and there are more wrecks than sue cesses. On the farm a greater per cent succeed than anywhere else, but even here it is no path of roses. The road ia a long one, and the grade has an. upward tendency. The map who grumbles most of the time about not succeeding, gen erally Tails because be does not put forth the. proper effort. His fruit trees are untrimmed, be has no gajrjen fruits, his stock is not properly sheltered, his farming im plements are scattered over the farm exposed to sun and the rain. An advertisement for the" Ind ianapolis Journal will be found in to-aay s paper, it ts unnecessary to gtiy that the daily Journal has . . ... no superior in the Slate aa a newsgatherer and a staunch Republican newftpaper. lhe great political struggle that is approaching should induce many new subscribers to send for the Journal. Prof. R. L. Gai ner will short ly make-in extended trip to Africa for the purpose of adding to his gorilla vocabulary. Prof. Garner is the scientist of the National Museum, who for some time past has been devoting himself to the study of the simian tribes and their forms of speech. Years ago be became possessed of the idea that monkeys talk among themselves and hold caucuses very much resembling the higher animal, man. Until the invention of the phono graph, Professor Garner made but little progress, as he found difficul ty in acquiring the aceeut. Alter the invention of the phon ograph Prof. Garner found little difficulty; in proving (hat there are a number of elemental sounds and sylablee used by monkeys that have a deiinit and fixed meaning. By runnjng,,lbe phonograph opposite the cnatteriog mouth of a gorilla and then grinding out the gibberish iuonnul ti.ot ,n.,A nni... to another simian., frol. uarner

sivelv. to him. that monkeva can!,en. Pa8S in Pid bu Ln P3'0

converse among them.wlves. Warn " - .... t er's latest scheme is to go to Africa, build ii ft self a cage in th forest houghs, and establish a modus Vivendi with bis arboreal friends. Be will ensconce himself in the cage, surrounded by phonographs, and provided with a gross of cylin ders, wiij get enougb monkey talk to keep him busy at his simian dictionary for years to come. Frank Brodix wits down from Chicago oyer ffundny. On Jan. 3, Mrs. Willard en tered upon her 88th year in good health aud spirits. Many friends remembered the occasion with gifts of flowers, pictures, etc. Mrs. Willard is true to her naoie ot "Saint Courageous" and her laotto, "It ia better further on." A Lucid Description. Wife It was a nice party you say .John. I'm sorry I couldn't jo, but I'm really glad that you etyoyed yourself. How was Mr. Gadabout dressed. Husband Well, aha had on one of those dresses made (if what-you-oall-it stuff, of a kind of a mixed shade and trimmed with whats-his-names. I don't remember now whether it was out low or not, or whether it had sleeves, but I know it was oue or the other. Her hair was done up in the style like you see in pictures you know what I mean. I don't know whether she had an 7 ornaments or not, but I guess she had. 1 hat'n about ail, i I tbiuk, that I noticed about her,1 but you can tell from that how she looked. ' Cobh'1 Cork ! At W7J. Allec'a. Immigration now is at the highest figures of resent years. This is not a matter, however, on which we can congratulate ourselves, for a large proportion of the im migrants are of an undesirable class. I order the best oysters that money will buy and will accept no other kind. That is the reason everybody is pleased vith them. They are fresh large and sweet flavored. Chas. H. McPheeters. Ask for Charley " Robertson when you come to town for groceries, lie is in a new room north of the Progress office, stock nt erooertes. Got a nice

HiPowder: Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard

To-night (Tuesday) that excellent local organization, the Mechanics' Baud will give a coneen: for the purpose of raising money to pay for their new instruments.

The young men who compose tbii organisation always respond cheerfully and promptly to all reasonable requests from people'who desire their music, and now that they need a little financial aid, it ia not right to treat their modest request with indifference. As stated by the Progress a mouth ago, Len, Wbetsell, the handsome traveling man for Brigham's shoes . will open his shoe store at Washington, Ind., in Feb ruary. Wm. M. Andrews, a former student, and when here an active Prohibition Party worker, was re cently married in Varncr, Mo. Re is now residing in Vicksburg, Miss. Steve McPhetridge, one of Bloomington s busiest workers, is removing the old depot at Ellettsviile for Frank Worley, who has bought the structure. An average of 1,776 fibs, for fat steers is a high figure, even on the blue-grasft pastures ot Kentucky, but John Stipp has made six of his steers weigh that. The largest line of Pant goods ever seen in Bloomington, At Henry Axtells. Rev. VaaCleave has begun his work in this city as Pastor of the Chria tian Church. The Christian people are well pleased with him. "Dad" fienderaon, the veteran engineer and 'hero af the late Monon wreek, is able to be out and was down at the Monon station Dec. 11. In speaking of the late wreck he said in answer to questions as to what he thought in the moment of his peril. "I didn't hsve time to think. I have heard people say that in moments of ! ereat danger, their whole life and trivial incidents long since forgotIview and sequence before their ..tan. arwl minds. It was not that way with -me, nor has it been in times past. I fully realized my danger and on half a dosen other occasions in my career I have been in peril just as great, and was; always fully alive to it, but never yet have I had the pleasure of seeing my past spread out before me like an open book as the saying is. In the first place a record of my life would fill a pretty big book, but even if it was an uneventful one, should not haye had time to have reviewed it iu the season of my danger. I merely know that I grasped the lever, threw my lame foot forward, and felt my engine rise in air at the moment of the crash. 1 remember nothing more, but presume 1 was thrown through the cab window. 1 didn't have time to get off but I reckon I did get off mighty easy. No, sir; if time had been given me for reviewing my past life, I ahould have spent it jumping off the engine at the curve." Crawfordaville Journal. Dr. Edward A. floss, professor of economics and social science in Indiana University, will begin on Feb. 19, a course of twelve lectures at IndianapoliSj.on social and economic reforms of the day. These lectures and their dates will be as follows : Feb. 19, "Reform Feb. 26, "Monetary Reform j" March 4, "Railway Reform:" Maro hll, "Tax Reform;" March 18. "Agrarian Reform :" March 25, "Labor Reform 8elf Help;" April 1, Labor Reform The 8tate ;" April 8, Municipal Reform ;" April 15, "Socialism-Its History ;" April 22, "Socialism Its Nature;" April 29, "Socialism Its Strength ;" May 6, "Socialism Its Weakness." Each lecture will occupy one hour, from 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock, on consecutive Friday evenings, and will be followed by discussion, the most perfect freedom being accorded the audience to ask questions, offer criticisms and express opinions. On Friday evening preceding each lecture the Professor will meet a class of those who-desire to study the subject, and will conduct a "quia" upon the previous lecture of which the oiasa will have taken notes. This class will in all respects be conducted upon the most approved uuivcrsity methods.

ON Saju. ' The Finest AMorttte, U&BKElaUkft ever meen. . HANDLES OF 80LID SOLD AND SILIr OF SILVER AND GOLD DEPQSIT8. PEARL NUirAiv

IMPORTED NATURAL STICKS, IN CACIA. PEMAC8UCA

WOOD. SHAKE WOOD. IRAZIL WOOD, WAICHSEL ETC ?

ir, is im: us mm IS

EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE.

Repairing neatly done at Ax tell a lauoriog Parlor, fc.ast Bide. In the suit of Mrs. Gillie vs the Monroe Co. Ag. Society, the jury found she had been injured. and they decreed that ahe sbonld be paid 920, "provided the law is in her favor." The judge determines, where a verdict of this kiodia rendered, what the law is. F. M. Rogers, President of the Monroe Co. Ag. Society, attended the annual meeting of the delegate board of the Slate Board of Agriculture at Indianapolis, last week. Ernest Odle has been vilsittng relations in Crawford county. Mrs. John Evans died with consumption at her home west of Stanford, on Wednesday last. S. O. Pickens, attorney for the I.&V. railroad, was in circuit court last week, defending suit brought by Enoch Fuller for damages in being put off a freight train after iie had bought a ticket. The jury disagreed eight favoring Mr. Fuller's side of the case. Mike Moran, a saloon keeper of Indianapolis, and John CainP a traveling aaleeroan for Woodford fc Co. wholesale liquor dealers, had a quarrel on Monday night of last week which resulted in Moran shooting Cain. Both men were intoxicated. Cain is well known in thit place, as he has sold many barrels of family disturbance here.' For a year or two Charles H. Stone of this place has been ingaged in establishing subscription book agencies, and has met with flattering success. He sells an out ftt to an agent, and by the terms 0 ' the contract agrees to pay the agen . 75 per month provided he can dispose of a certain number of books in other words be demands a sufficient consideration for the salary. All this is plainly set fortlb in the printed contracts. Some Louisville man who couldn't make the business go as lively as he anticipated got out of humor and tried to make it appear that tie whole transaction was a swiudle. But he seems to have failed, as Mr. Stone returned to hie home on Friday. Chas Robertson, the grocer, aid his entire household, were sick li st week. Harry Guy and family have returned to their home at Indianapolis. John Sears sr. and wifl; are just getting over a seige of la gTippe. Wm. Mitlen died at his home in Bloomington on Tuesday last, in his 91st year, with la grippe. He hud been quite feeble for some time. He was the father of James and Wm. Milieu. Jas. S. Williams is sufferi ng w th a sprained ankle, and ia confined to his house. Dr. B. A. McGee met with the directors of North Bedford, quarry, at Louisville last week. Jerome G. Adkius and Mi.sa Lucy B. Nelson were married on Sunday evening of last week. Mr. Adkins is now one of Bloouiingto.a's young business men., and is full of enterprise and energy. Eight persons in every ten of Monroe county's population, hits be?n or is now sick with the prevailing ailment: la grippe. A son has been boru to Oll'te Currv mid wife. President Cmiller delivered the Sunday afternoon lecture in College Cliapcl. Ben. S. Rogers now occupies the house vacated by Mm. CumJohn Buugci' nnd daughter huvo Murucd to -Jibwou Oitv.lUs.

. - 1 ' - ' V -

im: b jsb'T AT THE One of those "unleaded' gun accidents ocenrred on the 4tb inst., near Stanford. David Minks, aa unmarried man of 21 years, had purchased a new shot gun, sad left it at his home. Several days after wards a brother took the gun and used it, and returned the gun with a load still in it. On the fatal day David was telling his cousin about his handrame aew shot gun, and taking it from the regular place of keeping, gve it to her to examine. In the examination: she raised the hammer, and was afraid to let it down again. 80 she asL-d her cousin to lower it. He told her the gun was new, had not beea loaded, and that there was no dan ger. She made the effort, the hammer fell, and a deafening report followed. Her cousin's head was literally torn away; Bert. McGee, the cutter, haa accepted the position of cutter for Henry Ax tell, and would be pleat ed to see his old customers. Now is the time to trim fruit trees, while the sap is down, and the brush is easily handled. Remember the Band concert this (Tuesday) evening. The Band boys have placed the price at tha modest sum of 25c. so that anybody can afford to go. It is for a worthy cause. Cases yet for trial in circuit court are: Hensohel vs. East, Jan, 13 . Johnson vs. Hadden, Jan. 13; Howe vs. Norman, Join. 7.3; Steele vs. Railway Company, Ja. 14j Seward vs. Railway Company, Jan. IS; Thomas vs. Cojin, Jan. 14 Randeu vs. L. N. A. C, Jan.lS. Orleans Examiner: A letter received bv a friend in Orleans from S. G. Gifford stated that hit brother John S. Giffoid is at present engaged in teaching school ia the Sandwich Islands, in a Govevament school.. Owen Evans, a fc rmer cittise of Harrodsburg, died at Bedford last week in bis 62d year. Are vour neonle on a visit? Are you entertaining friends? - Gat a baby at your house'1 Anybody sick? Who's dead? New eaterprises in your neighborhood ! Ins provements ? Fires ? Casualtty 9 MTarriairea ? Dinner ? Surprises? Anything that'a new the Psooaan wants. Send a postal. trieasa o!vb the fad. It don't make aov differenoe where you live in town or country in a palace or a cabin, don't be prorap'eo by a false mod est, but sneak out. It harts no one to be spoken of iu a compli mentary way in a local newspaper. weather ought to be satisfied with the temperature of the past week. Recorder Jackson went to Dauville to-day, where he haa been summoned as a witness in the casa of the State vs. John L. Bailey. Walter Howe Jones, Professor of Harmony, in DePauw Uuiversity, a Pianist of note, has con sented to assist at the Mechanics Band coi crrt to-night. The piuno playing of Prof. Jones is said to be pheaomenal, and lovers of plana music should wake it a point to be present. TberJwero twelve accessions to Walnut St. Presbyterian church on Sunday morning. Pon't pay fancy bookstore prices for books, stationery slates or any manner of school or college supplies while you can get them at ono-tbird less ut Joe M. Smith's south side store. The book and stationary business is a aide issue tt this store, and Smith oau afford to sell without any profit. He is utmost dtunw that now. Girip has been takiug hold of i;ho "Progress". loroe in earnest the mst woek, and it is with difficulty i hat th i paptT has been put to press, Recorder Jackxou is using tut i$uili American Xerviue, aud day that he i. lu-inj beuiftUeib.

' -v i.;