Jasper County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 March 1902 — Page 6

WEEK’S HISTORY.

Ail the Important Happenings Chronicled in Very Brief Form. TXLRGRAPH NEWS BOILED DOWN Attention Given to Events of Moment In Foreign Climea as Well as Our Own Country. WASHINGTON NOTES. The ihissiou of the Boer delegates to the United States government is ended so far as Washington officials know. The Spanish treaty claims commission has decided that claims on behalf of the victims of the Maine explosion have no standing before the commission. The Austrian legation at Washington is to be raised to the rank of an embassy. The president has signed the bill creating a permanent census bureau. A Washington dispatch to the London Times says Miss Roosevelt will attend King Edward's coronation. President Roosevelt Ims chosen W. L. Mioody of Massachusetts to succeed Secretary of the Navy Long. The appointment has been accepeed and the change will be made May 1. Secretary Wilson Ims returned to Washington from a trip in the west. Resolutions have been introduced in congress authorizing the president to Invite France to take part in the unveiling of the Rochnmbeau monument. President Roosevelt hereafter will give out the only Information concerning cabinet meetings. Beet sugar Republicans of the house •greed to force action-on-Cuba, Public announcement is made of the resignation of John 1). Long, secretary of the navy, and th (‘appointment of W. IL Moody of Massachusetts as his successor. The American tour of Prince Henry was dosed with a public reception in Philodelpha and a visit to Cramp’s shipyards. The guest In a formal farewell speech denied a secret object in his visit. He has sailed on the Deutschland. Republican leaders of the house expect the Cuban tariff bill will be passed this month. The war revenue repeal bill of the house was so carelessly drawn a new measure will be substituted for it in the senate. The house committee on foreign and Interstate commerce is hearing people talk pure food. War department officials are opposed to the bill to give heirs of General FitzJolin Porter $230,000 back salary. Republican members of the house opposed to Cuban reciprocity held a caucus and decided to fight such a concession. The house passed the bill classifying the rural mail delivery service. The carriers are to get more pay. The senate will probably take early action on reclpricity treaties negotiated under the Din gley law. Beet sugar Republicans were defeated in the house caucus in an attempt to force indefinite postponement of the Cuban tariff question. OENEKAL FOREIGN NEWS. The Brussels sugar treaty has been finally signed by all the nations interested in the compact. Negotiations are in progress in London for a treaty of arbitration between Great Britain and the United States over Canada’s claim to Alaskan territory. Canadian scouts discovered in Orange River colony a secret Boer magazine in a cave. One item of its contents was 310,000 rifle cartridges. The French press publishes full reports of Prince Henry's visit, and most of the comment is of a complimentary character. Chinese bandits captured a priest at Jebol. The Infanta Eulalie, of Spain, who was Spain's representative at the Chicago World’s fair, wants separation from her husband. General Methuen was wounded ami captured, three officers and thirtyeight men were killed, and five officers and seventy-two men wounded, as a result of a night attack by Boers under Delarey upon a force of 1,200 British. The French chamber of deputies held Sunday sessions to dispose of the budget. The German chancellor, Count von Buelow, is suffering from influenza. Venezuela Ims yielded to the demands of Germany for the payment of claims due subjects of the kaiser. Russia is said to lie willing to withdraw from Manchura In eighteen months. The Chinese government lintj protested against the proposed re-enact-ment of the exclusion law by the United States. General Ma has been sent to Jehol to punish Chinese bandits who murdered a priest. The British chamber of commerce has asked the government to prevent the proposed American reclpricity with Cuba. British fear General Grenfell and his force of 1,30 V have been either defeated or captured by Delarey. The Danish parliament has ratified the sale of the D. W. I. to the United States. A number of engagements between Russian troops and Tunguse* have occurred in Manchuria during the last two months. THE CRIMINAL RECORD. One of three highwaymen was killed and another captured by two men they had robbed In Kansas. Henry 8. Piggott, a wealthy Philadelphia attorney, has been convicted of bigamy at Denver. Louis C. Wlthaup, a Denver pension attorney, was sentenced to five years In the Leavenworth penitentiary for forging signatures to pension checks. Luke Sanders, colored, was hanged at Marion, Ala., for the murder of Road Overseer Mullins. In a saloon near Rush Springs, I.

T„ Judge Green and James McGee, partners, quarreled, fought and killed each other. John F. Gaynor, who forfeited his bonds in the Carter conspiracy case, has been traced to Canada, and it la believed that he has sailed for Europe under an assumed name. In a fit of jealousy Mrs. Fred Goulding, of Davy, W. Va., shot her husband to death and then took her own life. James Wilcox has been indicted for the murder of Nelliie Cropsey at Elizabeth City, N. C. The teller of the National Traders’ bank of Portland, Me., has been arrested charged with embezzling $43,000. Safe crackers blew open the vault of the Farmers’ bank, of I’ownville, Pa., and stole between $7,000 and SB,OOO. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL NOTES. W. E. Small & Co., stock brokers nnd members of the New York cotton exchange, with lieadquiV er« in Macon. Ga., and offices in Atlanta. Nashville and Chattanooga, have suspended. Speculation in eggs on the part of Its members is prohibited by a new rule of the New York mercantile exchange. The National Wagon Manufacturers’ association meeting, set for Memphis in April, has been postponed until October. David Grady, aged 53. of Orleans, Ind., a civil war veteran, committed suicide at Vincennes, Ind., by taking morphine. diaries Call, aged 20, shot and killed his only brother, George, aged 23, in a quarrel over a game of cards near Princeton, Mo. Freight handlers, teamsters and clerks at Boston struck to the number of 7,500, and threaten to tie up the entire freight transportation business of the city. The crews of the sealing ships going out from St. Johns, Nd., have struck for a larger share of the catch. Trenton, N. J., coachmen have agreed not to drive for Sunday funerals. The carriage makers, machinists, mattress makers, indoor wire workers and fuel handlers of Denver are out on strike. The season rate on lumber from ports at the head of the lakes to Lake Erie has been fixed at $2.50. The freight handlers at the Boston and Maine yards, at Boston, have been ordered to join the strike. Western roads have adopted rules restricting mileage tickets to the lines of the system issuing them. The board of directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad company has authorized the issue of $50,000,000 ot convertible, ten-year, 3% per cent, debentures. MISHAPS AND DISASTERS. August Wehner, said to have been employed by the Universal Publishing company of Chicago, and an unknown woman were found dead from asphyxiation in a rooming house at Milwaukee. An explosion in the Catsburg mine of tlie Monongahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke company resulted in the death of five men and serious injury of several others, two fatally. A Southern Pacific train was wrecked near Maxon, Tex., and tl is feared forty persons were killed or cremated. Fifteen dead have been accounted for. Twenty-eight were Injurd, four of whom may die. Ixirenzo Lantz, lb years old, who resides on the Truster farm near Warsaw, Ind., was thrown under the wheels of a Baltimore and Ohio through freight and decapitated. Fireman Albert Johnson was killed near Mexico. Mo., in a collision between two Chicago and Alton engines. Mrs. Mary Walsh, an aged woman, was burned to death in her cottage near the railroad depot at San Rafael. Cal. Mrs. Arthur I’ouchard and her nine children were burned to death at Mantanc, Que., in their home. Jennie Bales, Iff years old, daughter of A. Bales, was probably fatally burned at home, five miles south of Nevada, Mo. Jockey O’Connor was knocked senseless by the fall of his horse at Oakland. Mrs. Lindsley, an old resident, was burned to death at Rock Falls, Ills. Tidal waves on tlie Pacific coast of Central America have killed scores of people. NOTABLE DEATHS. Tarlton C. Miles, a leading veterinary surgeon of America and well known in Canada, England and France, is dead at Charleston, Ills. Rev. 8. K. Recd. the oldest Methodist minister as well as the oldest Odd Fellow in the United States, is dead at Champaign, Ills. Professor C. N. Brown, dean of the college of engineering at the Ohio state university, is dead at Columbus. George 11. Holland of St. lauilh, vice president of the Bridge-Beach Manufacturing company of that city, is dead. Dr. Christian Fenger of Chicago is dead of pneumonia after a brief illness. He was the father of modern pathological surgery in the west. David Sutton, aged 75 years, is dead in Richmond, Ind. He was one of the best-known and wealthiest members of the Society of Friends. Mrs. Sarah Jane Peffer, wife of exSenator W. A. Peffer of Kansas, is dead in Washington. William Lohmiller, one of the bestknown Independent telephone men of the northwest, is dead at LaCrosse, Wis. Former Governor John P. Altgeld died nt Joliet, ills., of ai>op)exy after an illness of alx hours. (Galloway Frazier, whose father was the first governor of the Chickasaw nation, is dead. THE FIRE HECOHU Fire at Hudson, N. Y„ burned the buildings and stock of live firms, at a total loss of $200,000. Fire which threatened to destroy Dublin, Ind., was brought under control through help from Cambridge City. Fire in the Novelty Iron works' plant, at Canton, O„ ruined the foundry and pattern house, causing a loss •f SIOO,OOO.

BOERS HIT METHUEN

Distinguished British CommandDefeated by a Distinguished Burgher. PLAYS A VERY AGED GAME ON HIM 'l Stampedes His Mules and Oxen and Breaks Him All Up—Methuen Wounded in the Thigh—and a Prisoner. London, March 11.-—-It was announced yesterday that General Lord Methuen and four guns had been captured by the Boors commanded by General Delarey. The news came like a thunderbolt to London. The extra editions of the evening papers giving an account of the disaster were eagerly bought up, and their readers hurried througli the streets with anxious faces, and bitter remarks were passed on the subject of the government’s declaration that the war in South Africa was over. Tlie news came too late to as-

COMMANDANT DELAREY.

sect business on the stock exchange, but excited curb dealings quickly followed the closing, in which South Africans slumped heavily. The news caused excitement in the mine market. Throgmorton street was thronged with South African operators, eagerly inquiring for details of the British defeat, and watching the effect of the announcement. Shares were offered freely at first; but by 6 p. m. the excitement had abated and the curb tone hardened. Irish Cheer in the Commons. The news was received in the house of commons amid great excitement. The reading of Lord Kitchener’s telegram by the war secretary, Brodrick, was listened to in deep silence which was broken by loud Irish cheers. Instantly there were cries of “Shame’.” “Shame!” from the government benches. Then the Irish members seemed to think better of their cut-

GENERAL LORD METHUEN.

break, nnd suddenly Biibsided. The subsequent eulogistic references to General Methuen were received with cheers. In brief I.ord Kitchener announced that when General Methuen was captured, wounded, with four guns, three British officers and thirtyeight men were killed and five officers and seventy-two men were wounded. In addition one officers and 2<>o men were reported missing. Boer Scheme That Always Works. It seems the Boers have since freed all the prisoners except Methuen. The British had 1,200 men in two parties, one convoying ox wagons, the other with mule wagons. The l oers attacked at dawn, between Twe-Busch and Palmieteknit, and pursued the tactics that have so often been fatal to the British—-stampeded the mulesand oxen. How many Boers there were, or what casualties they suffered, are not stated, though the official report says the British put up a gallant resistance. Delarey. who commanded the Boers, was one of the first Boer leaders to meet Methuen nnd was defeated by him at Gras I’arr, before the Magersfontefn fight in which Methuen was repulsed. RKITIMH ARE MUCH HUMILIATED Idea of a Defeat Under the Clrcnmetance* 1» Vary Galling. Tlie morning papers fully admit the extreme gravity—and even the humiliation—to British prestige abroad Involved In such a reverse, inflicted by a body of Boers of equal numerical strength. It Is recognized that although the damage is more moral than material it will certainly have the effect of prolonging Boer resistance for many months. The only additional details available are contained in • further dispatch from I .ord Kitchener which Brodrick read just as parliament was adjourning. This dispatch shows that the first confusion was caused by native boys with led borsea, who galloped through the mule convoy •■ the latter was endca-

voting by Lord Ik. linen’s directions to close on tlie ox convoy. The disorder among the mules communicated itself to the mounted troops, and the 1 oers, dressed in khaki and riding alongside the wagons, frustrated all the attempts of the British officers to rally their forces. Great confusion ensued among this portion of the mounted troops, they and the mule wagons galloping three miles beyond the ox wagons, where they were cut off. Sections of the Fourth and Thirty-eighth batteries of artillery fought with great gallantry, and 300 men composed of the Northumberland Fusiliers and the Lancashires showed conspicuous courage in protecting the wagon and refusing to surrender until resistance was useless. The force under General Delarey was almost entirely dressed in British uniforms. This made it impossible to distinguish between their own men and tlie enemy when the mounted troops were driven in on them. Tlie enemy numbered 1,500 men. They had one 15-pounder and a pompom. Delarey, Celliers, Kemp, Verraso, Tromp and other commandants were present. General Methuen was seen by an agent of tlie intelligence department. He was being well cared for in his own wagon. In a private telegram just received here Lord Kitchener adds: “I find Methuen has a fractured thigh, but he is reported to be doing well.” In another message Lord Kitchener says the wounded will be brought in to the railroad today, and adds: “I hope the reinforcements now arriving will rectify the situation in this area without disturbing operations elsewhere.”

RIVER STEAMBOAT CAPSIZES

Four White Men, Including the Captain and Engineer, Among Those Who Go Down. Vicksburg, Miss., March 13. —The steamer .Providence, plying between this port and Lake Palmyra, was overturned at 2 a. m. yesterday by a sudden squall at lone Landing, and twenty of her passengers and crew were drowned. Tlie dead are: Captain William Cassidy, of Vicksburg, master; Charles Roup, of Vicksburg, chief engineer: Clyde Scott, of Vicksburg, cottonseed buyer;- Dr. N. A. Lancaster, a prominent physician and planter of Palmyra neighborhood, all white; George Lamb, cook; Harrison Gelber, cabin boy; ’> et,'ie Hunter, chambermaid; Jos. Neal, Mike Lewis, Tom Scott, Whit. Burns, six unknown roustabouts and Minnie Taylor; Joe Christian and Ben Richardson, passengers—all colored. Tlie ill-fated boat left here at noon Tuesday on her regular trip, carrying a large miscellaneous cargo of freight and a large number of passengers. At 2 a. m. yesterday, just as the steamer was entering Lake Palmyra, a sudden wind and rain storm of cyclonic proportions came out of the west, catching the Providence broadside on. The little vessel was lifted almost entirely out of the water, her upper works blown away and the hull turned bottom up in forty feet of water Most of the crew and passengers were asleep at the time and were drowned like rats in a trap, Only nine of the boat's entire company were saved.

ILLINOIS AT CHARLESTON

Her Representatives Are Given the Glad Hand of Welcome by the People of the South. Charleston. S. C„ March 12.—“ Illinois” and “Dixie” were sung by the same crowd at the exposition yesterday. There were other numbers on the programme for the celebration of Illinois day at Charleston, but the feature of the exercises was the blending of the two state songs when the Illinois people sang the praises of their state in the Woman’s building and the Third United States Artillery band on the outside played “Dixie.” The Illinoisans have been given the heartiest kind of welcome and are delighted therewith. Governor Yates and the members of his staff entered heartily into the exercises in observance of tlie day, including the dedication of the Illinois building. The programme began with a parade from the hotel to the exposition grounds. United States marines and 154) cadets from the South Carolina Military academy formed the escort for the governor and the members of the Illinois party. The exercises at the building were interesting, but without any special feature.

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Real Estate Transfers.

Thomas C. Baker to George C. Gray. Meh. 4, ue 12-28-7, pt se uw 12-28-7,163 acres. Marion. s7j«s. Delos Thompson to Andrew Gmigloff. Meh. 6. se 29-29-6. 160 acres. Mn’rion. $Iu.4lX). Andrew J. Gangloff to Wm. R. Shesler. Feb. 25. w 1 a wli uw 27-29-6. c>i lie 2*-29-6. Marion. $7,000. Philip Kerns to There .1 McCurtain, Jan. 6, pt out-lot 37. Parr. »175 Christopher C. Sigler to Peter McDaniels. Jan. 13, pt nw 30-32-6, Keener. $6,000. Julia E.Melserto Wulliam A. Davis. Sept. 23. It 6 bl 3, Bentley's add Wheatfield. ■‘loo. ' John N. Baker to James K DaJis, Meh 1. i.'4 nw 36-30-6. sw 24-30-6. 160 acres. BurkI ley. $5,580. } Bert O. Gardner to George W. Barrett. Jan. 29.5 e 22-29-6. Marion. JH.OvO. Theresa McCurtain to Ida A. fto'idlc, Meli. | 5, se sw 38-30-6. lie nw 33-30-6, pt se nw 3H-3U-6, 1 SK) acres, Barkley, s:i,ff4l. Guy Little to Robert Schenibs, Feb. 17. wlj nw 15-27-7, Carpenter, vS.NMi. Amos Bourne to Amos F. Shesler. Oct. 17, e? 4 w*4 uw 27-29-6. 140 acres. Marion. $9,8(10. Sheriff Jasper Co., to W. B Austin. Meh. s l <i sw 16-28-6. 80 acres, Marion. lfl,2’Jo. Sheriff's deed. James D. Carson t > Churl-s Sigo. Feb. 6. s!s uw 18-27-6,55.87 act< s, Carpenter. M.UOv. Ida A. Handle to Joseph T. Bowder. F»b. 19. sw 27-30-6,160 acres, Barkley. 18.5i0. Henry Walter to Indress Crawford. Feb. 17. e’:; se 21-32-7. s‘4 sw 19 32-6, 160 acres, Keener and Wheat lield, $4,000. W. 11. Ferguson to A. E. Hayden. Jan 16, nw 19-18-*, 137.65 acres, se ne 24-28- , 40 acres, Milroy. $7,965. James L. Babcock to Frank J. Babcock, s’i nw 21-27-7, Carpenter, <5,760. Katie A. Schmitt to Benjamin H. Knapp. It 1. bl 4. Graham's nuu Wheatfield. <sOll. Sarah E. Johnson to Sarah u. lierus, Feb. 24, pt ne 34-31-6, Walker, $350. Elmer E. Vincent to Nancy Simons. Feb. 28. se 29-27-7, 160 acres, Carpenter, $13,600. William Corah to Jason K. Bull, Feb. 11, pt s!s se 25-27-7, 75 acres. Carpenter. $5,625. Elizabeth M Hockstedler to Moses Sigo, Dec. 18, sse sc 7-27-6. 40 acres. Carpenter,s2,ooo. Charles B. Weiss to John Weiss. Jr.. Meh. 3. ' nw ne 34-28-7, ne nw 34-28-7, 80 acres, Jordau, $3,600. Alvin McCurtain to Ida A. Randle, Meh. 7, se sw 28-30-6, uw 33-30-6, Barkley, $2. q. c. d. Honora Gallagher to John Groom. Feb. 24, undS, uw uw 21-20-6. ue ne 20-29-6, Marion, $375. q.c. d. Peter Laubenheimer to Samuel E. Adkins, Meh. 1, w!4 ne 21-27-6, pt ek-i ue 21-27-6. 140 acres. Carpenter. $11,200, Wm. F. Gilmore et al to George B. Switzer, Meh. 7, eX ue ne 19-30-6. Union. sl. q. c. d. Marcus H. Hemphill to Peter Herath, Meh. 4, ne 1-29-7, 137.11 acres. Marion, $7,600. Mollie A. Jones, guardian, to John O. Cline. May 1. 1901, nw 24-31-7, sH ne nw 24-31-7. j se nw 24-31-7, wU sw ne 24-31-7, Union, $766.66. Guardian's deea. John O. Cline to William Cooper. Meh. 8, w>4 nw 24-31-7, sM eW uw 24-31-7, w 54 sw ne 24-31-7. Union, sl. q.c. a. George K. Hollingsworth, atty., to Jesse I. Tyler, Aug. 1, 1901, It 3, bl 3, DeMotte, $165. Mollie A, Jones to William Cooper, Meh. 7, und 1-6, eHse 14-31-7, und 1-6 e% ne 23-31-7, und 1-6 wH nw 24-31-7, und 1-6 se nw 24-31-7, und 1-6 s 4 ne nw 24-31-7, und 1-6 wH sw ne 24-31-7, Keener nnd Union, $1,600. Jacob N. Jones et al to William Cooper, Feb. 12, 14-31-7, e 4 tie 23-31-7, wKnw 24-31-7, se nw 24-31-7, s>4 ne uw 24-31-7, wH sw ne 24-31-7, Keener and Union, $9,600. Ray D. Thompson to James B. Britt et ux, Feb. 28, wW se 9-30-6, s'A se ue 9-30-6,100 acres, Barkley, $2,500. James Leonard to John Richardson et al, Jan. 15, nK 15-29-5, eM ne 16-29-5, Gillam. (17.200. Wm. Schwas* to James Boyle. Sr.. Meh. 7, wH ne 7-31-6, Walker, $2,500. Wm. Shirer to James Boyle, Sr., Meh. 7, eW ne 7-31-6, Walker, (2,500. Ottille Rose to William T. Meyers, Meh. 23. 1900, undH sM se it-27-7, Carpenter, (1. Charles H. Hchatsley to Anna Walton, Meh. 3,sw ne 12-32-6, se 12-32-6, 200 acres, Wheatfield. (7,000. Wm. H. Randle to Margaret Tudor. Meh. I, Britty Grant to Alfred B. Lowman, Feb. 4, its 17, 18, 19. bl 7, Sunnyside add Rensselaer, (200. George W. Kennedy to Edward P. Honan, Meh. 10. it 3bl 1, A. and S. P. Thompson's add Rensselaer, (1,060. Edward P. Honan to George W Kennedy, same date, same lands, $14)50. George W. Kennedy to Edward P. Honau, same date, Potter's sub-div. se ne 21-28-7, sw ne 22-88-7, Jordau, SIOO. Edward P. Hoaaa to George W. Kennedy, same date, same lands, >l5O. Charles Conrad to George Turner, Meh. 1, nw M-JM. ne 26-27-6, (177.38 acres, Jordan. (13,396.

Hallet E. Sheetz to Samuel S. Galbraith, Fei>. 24, pt nH gw 30-27-6. Remington. $2,100. Margaret and Timothy J. Gleason, executors. to William W. Hartsell. Meh. 1. wij ue 14-29-5, eV* nw 14-29-5, Hanging Grove, $7,606. Patrick Gleason et al to same, Nov. 20, same lands. $7.600. Michael Gleason to same. Meh. 20, same lands. S2OO. William W. Hartsell to Margaret Gleason, et al. Meh. 1, It 12, pt It 11, bl 17. Rensselaer, $2,000. Dewitt C. Hopkins to Lyman M. Barce, Meh. 10, nw 12-29-7.160 acres, Marion. $10,560. Isaac Kight to Francis E. Hooper, Jan. 10. Its 1. 2, bl 13, Fair Oaks, S3O. Charles W Baker to George W. Smith. Meh. 5. w 1-2 11-29-5, Gillam and Hanging Grove. $20,000 Marion W. Bicknell et al to James E. Bicknell, Meh. 11, It 2 in the e 1-2 21-28-7, Jordan, $l2O. q. o. d. 55 illiam N. 5 odder to Norman Warner, March 7, pt se 27-32-7 . 45 acres. Keener, (consideration not stated.) Jacob M. Troxell to Norman Warner. Meh. 10. pt se 27-32-7. 45 acres. Keener, (consideration not stated.) Charles H. West to Bert O. Gardner et al, M h 8, w*-4 neV4 27-29 5, Hanging Grove, $3 >OO. Wm. B. Austin to Ruth R. Johnson. Meh.s. s*3 9w’’ eusse ‘ acr- South add, Isaac N. McCurtain to Ida A. Randle, Meh. 5. nw nw 33-30-6, and 4-9 sw uw 33-30-6, und $ ’*B44 44 “ Cres ot * 1-3 ** uw 33 * 30 - 6 - Barkley, George B Ingram to David A. Bickel. Feb. 20. s 1-2 ne 31-27-6.80 acres. Carpenter. 46,400. Amos F. Shesler to Charles Goss. Aug. 12, 1901, w 1-2 ue 28-27-7, 76 acres, Carpenter, $4,541.23 Chari.,* N. Scarlett to Thomas B. Marshall, c 0' 25-27-7. 2 acres. Carpenter, Erasmus T. Burton to Lillie C. Fisher. Feb 18, Its 4, 5. Remington, Tilton's add, S9OO. Jennie Grant et al to Fred L. Griffin et al. Feb. 25, pt It 5. bl 13. Remington, S9OO. Michael Robinson to Edith Robinson Meh. 11. sw nw 25-31-5. se se 26-31-5, 80 acres, Gillam, ?300. Henry J. Gowland to William W. Mathena Feb. 20, sw nw 8-29 «, w 1-2 e 1-2 sw 8 29-6. 160 acres, Marion, *12,000, Charles Wolfe et al to Elias Arnold, Meh. 1 pt e 1-2 nw 17-30-6, Barkley, t 1.850. Harvey J. Dexter to Judson J. Hunt. Meh. 13, Rensselaer, pt w 1-2 30-29-6. pt sw nw 30-29-6. 4 acres, H. Judson J. Hunt to Mary C. Dexter, Meh 13, Rensselaer, pt w 1-2 30-29-6, pt sw uw 30-29-6, 4 acres, rl. .HarrisonWarreu to William D. Mayheu, Meh. 13, w 1-2 se 31-29-7, N) acres. Newton,(4,James M McDonald et al to William F. Brucker, Feb. 24. sw sw 17-28-5, e 1-2 se 18-28-5, w 1-2 se 18-28-5, Milroy, (4,500.

ANNOUNCEMENT. I; After present building contracts are completed, Don-! nelly Bros, will do no more ' ;! contracting of that nature.' ;! Our Planing Mill and the; of mill work,; i; store and office fixtures,! !• stock and storage tanks, etc. J !; will be continued as hereto-; !;fore. We will also continue ; ;! to carry on our gravel roof-I; ;!ing business, painting and:; ;! paper-hanging, cabinet, up-! 1; bolstering and furniture re-; impairing. A specialty will; !;be made of . window and; !; door frames, door and win-! I; dow screens. • DONNELLY BROS. Foley’s Kidney Cure makca kidneys and bladder right