Bloomington Courier, Volume 7, Number 47, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 September 1881 — Page 1

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Big

Line

THE

of Wew 'Goods. X A. 'Mbbjey's .'Golden Mule Store.

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Vox. VII

"BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1881.

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'TRUSS GOING KRTH. .Cliftasft ExpreSi-,- v t-li:3S A. M. Btaftim'nfftatt Accortidatlonv v slS.P. M. Tbroasffc Freight S :10 A.M. Way Frtight, ... - Si30P. M. ... tUaixs goiMg sotffn. "fcouiaville & Soslliern fexprta, 5 :21 P. H. J.omsviUe At?ciao5ation .5:30 A.M. Throng Freichtv 5: fc. M. ay Freisht..u.......... $:4A K. The? Express runs batVreeis Louisville and CkioaKOnTrithoxxt chance. A. BAtElQft. Agent. 0, hCe, B. Fas 3tit6b&

GOING WIST. Dav Etoresf........-.- ........... ll;41 P, M.

K ight Express, ......

. GOING EAST. Bay Exprcs. 3: P M. K jSht Express 2;39.A. II. Express,-. 3;30E. 31, Our. Work is our Reference.

WAGON SUE -5L JFC, X 3ST O- ' BlacksmitMng,

AND1

RE PA I R SHOP

i.

Railroad Time Tables.

EniTir I lie t .l.cu Meeting.

The announcement of the death of President Garfield was not received here until early Tuesday morning, on account of the telegraph operator not being in his oftiee at ihc late hour the news went over the wires Monday night. Immediately upon receipt of the news, so that there could be no doubt about it, a A the bells on the put lie buildings were tolled-, and appropriate decorations of the Oou.tuouse Postoflice and business houses wad begun. The Circuit Court, the College and Public Schools 'were adjourned until the afternoon, and a meeting of citizens was called, to be held in. the Court

rrooin at 10 o'clock a. m. -At that

-Hour the room was packed with people; many of bhena being ladies, and hundreds -were unable to! gain admission. !. THK MEETING. 0 a motion of Hon. Robert C. Foster, Judge Francis Wilson was called to preside over the meeting, and W. F. -Browning was selected; as Secretary. Judge Wilson made a very eloquent, touching asd appropriate speech, which was listened to with the closest attention. He said : 1 regret that the duty of presiding over this meeting has not devolved upon socic one of your own citizens This morning there Hashed over the wires the not entirely unexpected tidings that the chief magistrate of the United States was dead. Called to the presidency by the suffrages of a gre at and free peopi e, h e h ad b u t a few short won ihs ago . entered u pon the discharge of the duties of his otliec and what ever difference of opinion there may have prevailed with reference to the propriety of his election, and his fitness for the office, the brief lime that he had dischaiged the duties ot that office was sufficient to .satisfy all men that he brought to the discharge of those duties eminent ability, a fearless . independence of spirit, and a disposition to rule justly the people of every class and section. The voice cf party was hushed, and the belief was general that his administration ol the government would be wise, just

an d ben i ficen t, and yet j u at a 4 h e,

was entering upon uns great; woriv, an fnactnjible providence sutrs Iririi to be stricken down, and now after long, pai n fu I a n d r oarv day a. d ii ri ng which the prayers ol ail the people wenfc op for him. he lays down the robes of Jvis high oliice, parts with his family and friends, and with the world, that world which had witnessed hisrise hn struggles and his triumph-. James A. Garfield is dend. There 'arc two waj-s in which events niitv be uewed. One is to ascribe them to blind fate, the other is-to refer i-hem to an all-wise and inscrutible, tli vi n e p rofvii I e n ce. In all the dark periods of our national history we are able aow to see 1 thnf. an iinfpn bjinrl was lfnrlinr riR.

The Kuights of Pythias have rent. J Jn than one - of j8

We make and repair Buggir

Mid Wagons. Ail work rtone cnep vndi warranted t& givesaUsfaction.

HORSE SHOEING A Speciaitj-. We have plenty of yard room and water fbt- stock. H1iiw Maclison St., West of the Railrond. ' '

"Oi& Settlers' meeting t Ellettsvili next Monday.

Gov. Heiidriirks wilt cerlainhr be . at EUcttsvillei' uexfc iiloada, Gov. Porter, con ditton ally. Frank ftii-Ktiifey told his jxroperty i jSoitu Walnut street, to Miji. . B-adfute, for lJOG. 5 Bn Abraia bmith, who recently Jost his wife by " death, will dispose tf Lis person i jro$ferty, by auction, to day. I Qoartcri3 meeting; at the M. E Cniirch?on Saturday and Sunday, the 21th and 25Ui mst. Love feast i at;9 o'clocfcrSuada morning.

ly wounded by an assassin, has, after a long and painful illness been cnllcd away front t!ie duties of his high oflicc. Kusolvkd, By the peop'eof Bloomiugton in mass meeting assembled.

1st, "that wrj citizens of all part eFj hereby join with our fellow-citizens of the whole .Nation in the expression of our deep and heart-felt sorrow over our common loss. 2d, That we highly appreciate the achieveinents of the man born in obscurity and -"poverty, had b) his talent, energy aim industry raised himself to the first position among American statesmen. 3d, That by the brilliant opening of his administration, and his energetic and independent, but fair and highly conciliatory Course toward all concerned; and by his examplo of ch ris tir n pu ri ly i n pu bj i e a n d p fit ate life, President Garfield' has won the confidence of all parties, and by his heroic and patient endurance of the most protracted sufferings he has drawn to himself, the sympathy , and love of on r whole people. They h ave stood breathless by his bed, and now stand weeping by his bier. 4th, That we view with alarm the seeond successful; attempt upon the life of the Chief Magistrate of our Republic, and we pray God that our beloved land may long be spared a repetition of a crime at once so shocking in itself and so abhorant to the nature of a Government by the people. 5th, Resolved, That we deeply S3mpathize with the aged and sorrowing mother, the stricken wife and bereaved children of the deceased President in their great allUction. AM2f ATWATKW, Pauis C. Dukxikg, J AS. B. Muikv, J. G. McPlIKETKRS, Jit, R. C. Foster, John Waldhox, John W. Buskikk, R. A. Fulk, Joiik R. East, SAM!, WATXlXGrOIvO. W, P. McNauy.

Circuit Court J'rocpediMfs. 1 he grand jury adjourned last Saturday after finding 3i indictments. The suit of Ruth Green against the ra i I road , d a m ages fo r ki 1 1 i n g a :cow, r esu i ted i n a vc rd i c t for p'l at L t

Klfl for $4-0.

Five out of six members of the grand jury were from Perry township. Rubfccca Armstrong secured a rer diet fur $1S00 against the estate 0! Mrs, Goodwin fur nursing the old

lady several 3ears decease.

previous to her

' ed MuUikia's UaiL It will be jiartitioned off, and they wilt use the South half for a lodge roam. ?

Eight teams were in camp at, the fair- grounds-la t T uesda'. They belonged to emigrants from Monroe .and adjoiningcounties who are on their wav to Texas in search of health . . . . , . ;and wealth, v-

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S. Ei Garmichael, R. C. G reeves, Robt. Miller, I). T. Raley, W. W. Wicks and James Robinson were our merchants who attended the Trade Con vention last week. They speak in the highest terms of the hospitality of Jihe citizens of Lafayette. 1 v

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... . . PBOKAMK, "... , Old Sefllerh' Fleet! a Ellettsville, . Sept. 6 1881 1 Wash. Falknjtr, Marshal. 1st. Reception of distinguished

liaitors, upon the arrival of the train,

by the Committee of Reception: Messrs F, E. Worley, Geo. R Afeore, and J no. E. Harris-

2(L Ten minutes for.refreshments,

at the residence of F. E. Worleyf

3d: Forminff orocestdon, as fol-

. ' ' . Martinsville Band.

airiaffe .with Mr. A Mrs. James

Governors Porter and Hendricks. Carriages with other Speakers.

M. embers of the Press. ' EUettsvilleBand. ? - 1 DXERCJSES AT GROVE. ? a 1st. Music by Bandi ; 2d. Opening prayer, by Dr. Moss, President of the State University. M. Yocal Music 'Okl Hundred; hy audience. With band accoinpaniauicnt. 4th. Introdudtion to the audi-enee-cf our old friends, Mr. and Mrs. James Parks, by Calvin Flecker. ' 5th. Music bytl Band. 6 th. Tn-minnte speeches by Gov. Porter, Gov. Hendricks, and Col. John Sayage, of Tennessee.

7th. Vocal music, by the Galloway family. - 8th. Ten-minute speeches by Col. Matsor, Judge Franklin, and Tiion. John Coburri. i 9th. Dinner oue hour. iOth. Stand to be occupied by James Parks and decendants representing five generations. lith. Speeches by representatives of each geaeratioa,'interspeacd -by rausic. . 12th. Old '"Settlers Reunion and exhibition of relics, i

: J. K. Andersvm t Cqihavem sale iko Srt cranberries -of ttc season.

tnry we are able to see the hand of

God, and although the way was dark

to us at the time we can now see that

he was leading us in his own right sood wav.

The object of-this assembly is to

submit ourselves in this hour of

dark ness, gloom and u acertai n i ty,

trustingly and hopefully into the

hands of that providence which

guides and controls the affairs of

men and nations. :

Mv friends, .we simply have no

where else to go; We are helpless,be-

wiidered, perplexed. The way the

people - would go is barred against

them, so while we sorrow for the dead, and sympathise with the be

reaved, and while we 'have our fears that fthis tragedy forebodes no good to our land, let us bear in mind that

as in the past we were safely led through dark ways, the same unseen hand is leading: us to-ilay. A portion of scripture was then read by the Rev. W. P. McNaiy.Dr. Moss, President of the University; followed with a prayer, in

which he especially invoked divine aid for the stricken mother, wife and

fatherless children.

The Committee on Resolutions

was the appointed, as follows : Prof.

Atwater, Got. Dunning, R. C, Foster,

J. W. Buskirk, Samuel Wallingford,

J. G;McPheeteri jr, R. A, Fulk,

W. P. McNary, John Waidron and

John R. East. The following Committee was appointed to arrange the order of exercises for a meeting to be held in the M. E. Church, on Wednesday night Sept. 21: Dr. Moss, Revs. Pitner, Phiiiputt, Charpie, and Bower.

l?h& meeting than adjourned. ThcrWednesday night meeting a thaM'E. Church was largely attend

ed. The room was very tastefully draped with festoons of black cloth. Judge Wilson acted as Master of Ceremonies, which consisted of pray

ers, singing, speeches, and series of resolution. A prayer by the Rev. Mr. Pittaer was very lengthy, and soundei more like a speech than a prayer. It appeared as if he was endeavoring to give the Lord a large amount of valuable ibtormation. Judge Wilson, Prof. Atwater and vRey. W. P; McNaiy, were the speakers of-the eyening. Mr. Clay, the colored preacher, made a very good prayer, md th suigiag was excel

lent. The ipltowwg are. the r,esolu-

Wheexas, James A. Garfield,

President ofclfee United States, faial-

Thc next term of court begins the fourth Monday in Kovember. Judge Con ins, of Salem, will In

here next Monday to disposi of veh tied cases

Inmanyofthe cscs where in-

dictu.ents were found arrests will

not be made until just previous to

the next term of court.

The boys breathe a little easier

since the grand jury adjourned.

Sam Meadows, the- colored man

who pleaded guilt to stealing boots

from a car, was given two years in

the penitentiary.

A new clock has been purchas

ed for the court room.

pis s 0 s a m x i e; s . The earnings, Goiitr,, fool tig and iayiiitf of tli- JPcoplei Item for this tleparimtnl ciU be thaitkjtVyrcccivcd They wty be sent on a )oslaJ. card through the Pos toffee, or left at this qffiee. Miss Maggie Helton., of Iowa, h visiting the family of William Curtis. W. O. Fee left for Cincinnati this week. New Good. Alviu R-horcr has returned from M issovui.

loin Oregorv is here, visitmu

his friends and relative.

The grand jury made the following report: They have visited the jail of said

county and report as follows; That the same has been well kept, both as to the safe keeping and health of the prisoners sice last grand jury. They suggest that the conducting pipes of the sewer from privy vault are not properly laid, nor, in our opinion, of sufficient size to properly do the work intended, and are likely to render the jail unhealthy. It is also suggested that the stove is not of sufficient gize to properly warm the jail. William j. Wood, Foreman. Judge Wilson has appointed Jerre F. Pittman as Master Commissioner under the new law. . The appointment is a very good one, as Mr. Pittman is in efery way qualified to dis

charge the duties of the important

office, and we know that he will be

faithful to the important trust.

Neat, accurate and prompt are the

words applicable to the manner in

which the Court records are kept by

Clerk Browning and his deputy

JfVall. drowning.

Court will virtnallj come loan end

this week. Judge Wilson has clean

ed up the ducket, except one or two venuecl cases, to be tried hy Judge

Collins next week.

Gabe Langlcy, charged with bastard v, the prosecuting witness Mat-

tie Bowles, refusirg to appeal

against him, was discharged.

Prof. Collctt writes that a stream

of flowinir artesian water may be

reached h;2 re by boring about 890

feet. Postmaster McPheeters has

written to a contractor- in Cincinnati

to ascertain the cost of boring. Near

ly $1,000 has been raised by private subscription. The county and city will also do their share when the project becomes a fixed fact.

Henry Tourner arrived home last Monday to visit his sick father, Mrs. Martha Muliikin has been visiting relative in Johnson county. Robert Higher I, of Greeucostle, was attending court here this week Miff Alathers, of New Albany, was here this week on Court business. Brotucr Pittner removed his ft.milT from Green castle to this place this week. A. B. Tressler, our leading lumber dealer, returned from Kcniuclv3w, last Friday John Wilson and wife, and Mrs. MeGuire, of Bloomington, III., are visiting Lake Ward and family. Ed McGcc wTcnt to Terre Haute to sec Bert take unto himself a better half. Bob Parks and Chailey IIulbert, of Bedford, came up to sec th e elephant this week. Mrs. Blackstone, of MariinsvUle, has been visiting her father, Zimri Worlej'. Charles H. McPheeters was in attendance at the Cincinnati Soldiers' Reunion lust we:k. John B. Buskirk attended the reunion of Mexican veterans, at Cincinnati, last week. Geo. N. Rouse, Bedford's load

ing jeweier, was here uua weex tp&ee

' the city sights.

Joha Voss went to Cincinnati last Monda' on a business and pleasure trip, Capt. Shoemaker left last Monday to attend the Soldiers- Reunion at Chattj;inooga? Mr. P. Guy in an, proprietor of the National House building, was here thin week on a business trip. Mayor Dodds has gone lo Chatta n ooga to visit rel a ti ves. 'Sq ui r j Tate is icting as Mayor. W' A, Smith and L, G. Spriggs, of Richland township, ir.oved Lo Kansas last week. Mrs. M. M. Ileynaman, and daughter, of Lexington, 111., are visiting at the residence of Ciiut llous ton. Lon Rogers has been appointed a notary public. Not a "notorious republican," as he is not of that stock. Bab Carlton, the good looking drummer of Indianapolis, whose hair han grown gray from early piety was Jj ere this week. Ths Eev. J. W. Webb preached

his first sermon in Greencastle last

and frcquente saloons, and he had met some ' f the "boys" in class meeting this morning, and how sing

ular it settueri to hear them speaking Adams fe Denton.

in the "liUHruagc of Caanan"--those I Walker Bro

Wicks & Co W J Allen.. Ryan tt Devault. . DT RaieT&Ca.

who when he was here before were strangers to Gad, and wore walking in darkness. He asked all to pray for him. At the close of the sermon the unanimous opinion of the large congregation seemed to be that Mr. Pitner will "fill the bill."

-mat

coizn crops!

Ilo& they will I'uu Oul in iCUturoe (County. Last. Saturday a Courier reporter interviewed several residents of each of the townships in the county in regard to the condition of the growing crops. The result Ms printed below.' The farmers, 'genoraMy, seem to be well satisfied that matters are not worse. A month ago they were considerably "down in the mouth," but now the -general expresron is that coin and wheat is going to do far better than was expected. It will be seen that the reports from the various townships are similar, but we print them all. While there will be no corn to spare for shipment

there will be enough for home con

sumption, and the stock will not suffer next wintev as we all thought it would. While some have cause to be disheartened, take it all in all, the county has much to be thankful for. The Into rains put the ground in an excellent condition and the word from all sections is that the growing wheat is doing finely. The pastures are also a booming. FoHowing are the township reports: Bean blossom Corn good on the r bottoms, and about one-ha.lt crop on uplands. Washington The corn will average a half a crop. .Ben on- Have enough corn to meet home demands. A fair cop. Marion A pretty fair crop of corn, but none to spare. Bloomington Corn on the bottom is better than last car. The yield on the uplands is fair, iuouh for

home and some of the farmers will

have some to a pa re. Richland The. corn will average more than a half crop. .5o 3e farmers hare little or none, while otheis will have some to spare. Vauburen The average corn crop of the township will be a very fair one. Perry A good crop of corn, far better than ws expected. Farmers, generally, well pleased. Salt Creek Corn good on the bottoms, but not over a ha! crop on the uplands. Polk -Good bottom crops, but will not pan out" well elsewhere. Clear Creek A large majority of the farmers will have very fair crops of corn. Indian Creek The coni crop will torn out SO per cent better than was expected." However, theie will bo but little, if any, to spare. CctmiMi sponsors' Allowances. TOM KXFEHSE,

Seward & Co .. Cron & Rose berry .... Andrew J Dodds Henry Dodds Saml Kerr . Iloltzman & Sons W O Fee. ....... p Mary A Smith L S Field & Co. Milton Flight W F Reed & Co..;. Smith & Campbell . . . . Stuart & McPheeters.. Orchard & Co . J M Howe & Son . . . . Dunn & Co.... L E McKinncy . ... . i-.

...26 65 .... 8 05 ....n 10 ..:.7 00 G 28 S 91 413 ...GO 50 ...ii od . . .20 00. .... 3 50 ....3 60 ...14 15' ....4 65 ....9 20

. . . . 2 zo ....3 251

. . ..7 SS'i

... A 75i

....$93' ...72 05 ...10 80

Total .15407 40 BOOKS & STATU OXSRV EXPBKSK. Sentinel (Company. j215 92 J W Shoemakei & Co ..30 80

Total 246 72 rjRIXTINQ & ADVERTISING EXPENSE. H J Feltus $61 50 W A Gabe .3 5 25

Total $96 75 Public kuildixg kxpesse. MD Griffey & Co ' $38 50 W J Allen 5 27 Adams & Denton 23 15 Seward & Co ""L27 64 ii R Strong 2 50 Stuart & McPheeters 3 60 Pyerly ds St Clair... II... 83 00 Adams fe Denton 4 50

. .. '- ' ,, ,-,V. " . .: i,

joir our Oreat Stocl&

ALL

O O D S,

if .V

Daily

it

We'are mow'receiving the ; Jiar bes and

'wm Mi 1 Ai Jr I.1 .-m Mlk A:4l

oar store. See it aadfbelieve!

BOSS CLOTHING HOUSE

A'-' s

Total .....J8S 16 BRIDGES EXPENSES.

Geo W Weaver Geo W. Whisnand Johu W Butcher

Total

$5,512 90 27 SO 22 25 $5,562 G5

ers

To Pareiits, Scllolirs Teach-

Trustees, andl ProBSSorst

ROADS & niGHWAY EXPENSE.

Sunday, The papers there say that

the prcspects aro Mr. Webb will

give the best of satisfaction to his

new charge. .

Charles Alexander has return

ed from a pleasant trip to Illinois.

He stopped at Lafayette to take in

he trade Contention as.il drink ai esiau water. W. B. Seward and wife, Miss

Maggie Helton, and John Graham,

accompaued the State House Cont-

missioners to Des Moiues, Iowa, last week.

Hon. Franklin Landers paesed

through here last Friday, with a large drove of mules, on his way to his Morgan county far-'jMr. Lan

ders tarried only long enough to sup

ply himself with about a yard pi bo logna and some crackers, and then proceeded on his way. lie is the

largest mule dealer in the West, and his income therefrom is greater than

that of the Governor of State i2i the Union.

Robert Henry J no Stephenson o li Phillips

iEliasAbel

J K Anderson J B Clark Saml Cathcart H L McCalla J, 6 Uobinson Saml Dinsmore Moses Cole Joseph Bnuger J M Ervin Saml Fowler P G Pauley J L Shirley A F Dodds

H M Campbel Jno 0 Pering W H Jones City of Bloomington Total TURNPIKE EXPENSE. Ffenrv Henley R A Fulk Jno M Stephenson Joe V Buskirk N S Mayiiekl, Eiias Abel James Small G K Perry Jno R. Neold James A Ward Ti t al

$4 00 150 4 50. 1 50 1 50 4 50 3 00 3 00 3 00 1 50 1 50 , 150 200 00 50 00 150 00 125 00 200 00 25 00 25 00 10 00 159 05

$975. 55 $207 75 35 95 15 00 15 00 15 00 5 00 500 00 10 50 10 50 10 50

w. s

1 E SVI IKL .

HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OR-

!tlEXT BORSj

College)

Blank Books, ". i : - i t " . , . .

Stationery,

(25 20

FEES & SALARIES EXFKXSE,

the bluest

E J Henderson Jno Giim sre

Win Hall Jane Adams Reeves & Prorin A F Bennett , Henry Anderson ,

F M Payne

L W Culvert...

J K Anderson & Co

Breeden & Co

A K Dowden

Wicks feCo.

0 C Dunn ..... . .

J J G reeves cfeSou

JasT Wilson

J B Clark, Admfs. . ,

Theo Thrasher

J D Morgan Maliuda Cm in. ... .... Casper Vanzant .... Day id Miller.... .... .... Field, Garinichael fc Cc J H Eaton !) T Raley & Co..,. . , Wilson Adams. ... .... do .... Andy Moritz. N K McFadden...", ... C R Stephenson J K Sharpe . . . . I) C May field , Louis liujjle

Anderson fc Pedigo. . L S Field &Co .... Baker & Bro

.--.$16 00 . .....1 oO . ....5 00 39 00 5 00 2 25 17 75 I 50 ....S 00 ....68 60 .2 40 12 90 33 55 ..,.15 00 20 90 3 50 16 00 ....20 50 . .....a2 00 , ...25 00 3 00 ......10 83

...27 47 ...20 00 ...18 25 , . . 20 75 ..180 Q0 ....6 50 2 20 . . . 17 20 . ..25 16

. , . .3 00 ....1 00

M M Campbell R A Fulk L E McKinncy W F Browning John M McGce Silas Grimes John Huntington Ware S Walker Joseph D Handy

34 32 637 03 222 50 42 40 227 00 SO 75 10 50 10 50 10 50

Total ..; BAILll' P EXPENSE. R R Strong

AS8E6SIXG REYEXVK EXPENSE.

ti$37- 50 : 4 0C-

W L Briscoe Clifford WhiteseU John J Russ Sliiton Mozce Thos J Cain Mike Gabber t W J Jackson Joseph Bungetv Silas E.Guy James B Bender C Gilstrap John Sherlock Jno B Food rill" R A Fulk

Total

CUiyiNAL EXPENSE. Wieks & Co Holtznan k Sons L S Field k Co Silas Grintea Total .

H10 00 110 00 23 00 ' 23 00 80 00 136 00 118 00 82 00 124 00 76 00 100 00 108 00 : 90 00 90 00 $1,270-00

All Sci

and

Colleg

e

Suppl

KVR .BRQEf GHT Tt

See him before purchasmg. S peaial attei

$4 55 13 60 . 8 30 136 20 $162 65

The New York Store must and will sell off everything before, moving; ioto .tlicir new quarters

VlU! Now Min lister.

The. Rev. Mr. Pitner, whose lot it

was to be sent here to take charge of

the M. E. Church, preached his intro

ductory sermon last Sunday to a lull

house. His text was taken from Si

John,t4iWe love Him because He first

loved us," The sermon was delivered in an eloquent manner, full of depth and feeling, Mr. Pitner docs not seem to be one of those boisterous preachers, but very convincing. He referred to his residence in Bloomington before his conversion, and when the light of God was given him in his law odice, how he closed the shutters, went in and locked the doors, fell on his knees and asked G od to con vert him. a n d u n til h o ivas willing to give up all '.o Jesus the light came not He said he recollected wljcu Ue wasone qi thc . boy

Total.....;. SPECIFIC EXPENSE. Thomas Maginnis. . ... Daniel Royse J K Anderson & Co R R Strong, Wicks & Co.., K W Wylie W J Allen.. J P Smith Jas B Pauley W B Hughes,.... Silas Grimes , , Orchard Ss Co.... .. Robert Gil mora M H Buskirk Mathew McPhetridge , . .

CORONERS INQUEST EXSSE, Jnmes Dodds ' ... : 25 00 The allowance of $180 00 to Wii-

! e-.nu Adaiis is for wood for poor of

10 00 ! B'tMHivnut-Mi township;

.18 88 ' r, H it'll ml A. Fulk, Auditor, do hereby certify that the above is a

.721 69! trut and complete list ot allowances

maue by me commissioners au ineir

5;oeciai session in .rune anu regular

September Term. 1SSL

RICHARD A. FULK, Auditor.

.4 50

23 60 !

.1 40

.2 50;

..20 00 V !0

i.: 'i sm

.$174 80

Total . . . .

rOOT FAUii EXl'E? SE, M D Griffey it Co (KG 20 Hoover fe Dobson .... 9 , , .... 1 15 Jas A Borland 63 00 J J G reeves &Sou. .39 30 Martha Winer. . , . . , . . . 4 . , ? . 1 50 J K Andorsru & Co, ,.,.3 60

THESE GOODS ARB WAKBAKTED

r Not to Cockle,

g38SFNo.t to Shrink in Washing,

garnot to Crumple EaUy, gjSB'Va be the Latest Styles and Prevailing Shades, jCBT'To be Equal in Durability and Color to the Best Fuiv i eign Goods,

jLA & CO.,

, r ism

v . . : - .;- ff. J m

: llilBWllllI A OAllfl .1

. I ..... .; i . . . . ' . . !tW ...

: ;casp: ip.f QlNftsj-;; 1

t mm mm mmi - mm m mm i .- - ? e-j

i . mm - mm mm mt 1 s

hbm. mm mmmm mr immm. mmmm mwmm trm mm mm mwmm m mt mr-

i i.l "l - . ;-: ..- . ffo ., m- . ;. z.i .m - jt

wtunw .... ?t- r

Ism Cheapest Place lftfWS'0.T:

1KB.

Compare our princes wit

antoe to

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