Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 March 1887 — Page 1

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BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, . MARCH 12, 1887.

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Theatre every night next week. The grass is teginmng to sprout. W. R. Craven was at Indianapolis Monday. L T. Atkinson was at Indianapolis Sunday. Bev. H. V, Giveler preached in

Indianapolis last Sunday. j

Rev. J, Hv Garrison will preach at

Garrison Chapel next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. TV Batterten, of Kansas, are visiting relatives here; GrahanifBarle is amembr?of the Knights of Pythia-and of theRed Men. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Louden have been visiting relatives in Fayette county. . Miss Minnie Faris, has returned

home, haying closed her school at 3Utnamville.

jpNew Dress goods of all kinds and Newest styles at Mc-

Cailas.

There is agirljiaby at the house

of Fred Apgar, the miller.

The interior of the Court-room

has been repainted and renovated. , , , i

William M. Hunger was married

to Miss Laura LaRue, in this city,

last week.

Graham Earles Dramatic Co. all

of next week.

f -

Charley Mobley received from Lonisville this week a car load of spring goods. The oidsol dier boys have beeiv

t , OAZ V. " J JT checks this week.

Mss Martha Axteli is the guest

of Spencer friends.

Jack Randolph is now in mourn

ing, She-u as gone home; ;

ixi.ve tne Hiarle liorapanv a rous?

ing reception Monday night.

The Earle Company has had larsre audiences at Greencastle all

jr-

fudge R. W.Miersnow has com

fortable and commodious law offices over The Corner Clothing Store.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry celebrated the 39th anniversary of their i marriage on Washington's birthday. The Commissioners- met in regular session this week So far nothing of public importance has been done.

Mv Agatha Singleton and Graham Earle will be heartily welcomed Monday night by a host of Bloomington friends.

of this week.

A shoo tine gallery has been

placed in the room recently vacated

by the Faris Bros.

vWhy is not that old rookery of

an artesian building removed from the public square?

the Opera

another

The managers of

House expect to have

Dramatic Co. here next month.

Charley Bates, of Marion township, has been awarded the contract for carrying the mail between Bloomington and- Union viib.

Frank McQuiddy has returned to Bloomington, and has taken Charles Atkinson's place as yardmaster. Mrs. Mary Bollenbacher Northcot and children, of Vevay, Ind., are visiting relatives in this city. Wesley R. Dnrand leaves Monday to join Willis Oriental Pavillion Shows, for the season of '87.

L. D. Rogers and wife have goue to Montgomery County, Kansas, to visit Mr., Rogers' sister, Mrs. Gibbs.

Tne prices af admission to the Graham Earle entertainments will be so low that you can attend every

JggTBe sure and see the line

Judge Hord, of 0f Carpels at McCallas before

buying largest assortment ever

The wife of

Shelby vilie, Ind,, has been visiting at

B.F.Adam's.

Mrs. Sue Bailey now has charge of in Bloomington.

the culinary department of the

National House.

Dr. Benj. McGee has returned from the Dental College at Cincin

nati with his diploma.

will

Monday night the Earle's

play the "Danites, witn scenery

vpainfed-especiaily for the piece.

Simp. Neeld, Ben. S. Rogers and

Joe Allen have sone to Wichita,

Kansas, to investigate the real es

tate boom.

Greencastle, Ind., March 8. The Graham Earle Co., opened

here last night to standing room

only. The Company is hrst-ciass,

and gave the best interpretation of

the "Danites" ever seen here.

Geo. E. Blake, Manager Opera House. The Earle Co. will open at the

Opera House, Bloomington, next

John O. Riley has received notice Monday night. Admission 15 cents.

of his appointment as Railway Reserved Seats, 25 cents.

Mail clerk on the Pittsburg & St. . i. -Tn irw. Athv of

L.oui5 rauway. . Ti. t Mvirar u wef. rliAil snd-

. uuuu xv. iuiu;-" --

The Ryors spoke and hub factory Idcnly on last Monday evening of

is now running day and night to fill I parJViysis, at the residence of her

orders. At night the factory is ll- son-in-law. Preston, bare. JLhe luminated byelectric light. funeral services were held at the

Loa'srVariety Combination will house Wednesday morning, and

give performances at the Opera were conducted by the Rev. H. V. House in this citv on F.idav and Giveler. John R. East, his daugh-

: r . . w

Our Local Preacher.

Sat unlay nights of thisweek.

Rufe East was here this week to

attend the funeral of his grand

mother. He has been highly suc

cessful as a railway postalclerk.

It is thought that "Gil'

MoNntt

ter Eva, and his son Ruf us, and W.

H. East came here in response to

telegrams to attend the funeral. At

this writing both Mr. Sfhd airs. Sare

are down sick.

The directors of the Board of

Hast Saturday

afternoon, me inne ior me ua

y of this city, will be appointed

district attorney in place of Judge

Turpie.

county fair was fixed for September

27, 28, 2930. The premium list is

to be revised and issued within the next two months. The directors were assigned to the different

A very strange thing happened j night

here this week.A ysnag' man left an. umbrella in a store one jiig!it,and the next morning found it Justwhere-he hadffcit 'ty" Geo. W. Bollenbacher took Sur--veyor Henry Henley to Washington Ind last week and laid oif some town tots, on the property owned by Bollenbacher & Ko we near the new location of the O. & M. railroad

jI shops.

Men with money must be very

i scarce outabout Wichita, Kans.,

i Accordingto reports, property is f doubling and thribling in price al- - roost every day, and yet they have ; to.send to Indiana to get men to . come out there and in vest.

J. 6, McPheeters, M. B. Dillon,

! (X R. Purdue, A. J. Axteli and W. i B. Baker have just been allowed ? t claims for services as Postmasters ; '.years ago. They applied for and received this back pay under a recent decision of, the Supreme v Court.

The legislature has adjourned -without legalizing the pikes of this county; so the litigation will go

The employes of Sh awers f actory have organized a Mutual Aid Association, to pay benefits to sick or

disabled members.

W0 iff

Thos. Sparks, P. M. at Stanford, stamped some of his letters Feb. 29, and the Bloominiton Postoffice

.Jj fined him the cigars. In response came a cigar about a foot long, - made 'especially for the occasion, : Tom thought this was leap year5 although he is a married man.

Major John R. Simpson, who

hfuvn Tomin:ny t.ho V" A r lr e in

the Cien olfice, has completed his worked returned to his home at Paoli. The Major, by his courteous ways and gentlemanly deportment made .many friends during his brief stay here. He performed

Ms work with ability, and in, a cor-

i . ect.and faithful manner it could

not have been done more searching-

ly and accurately. J. N. Alexander has traded everal of.his town lots here for 1000 dozen pairs of scissors, and several more for 1000 dozen patent medicine. Who says Bloomington lots are not booming as well as thote at Wichita, Kans? If Joe had held his lots another week he

might have received 1500 dozen

i pairs of scissors, and 1500 dozi patent medicine for them.

Mrs. Julia Uraxtan, Mrs. Nat. Hilt, 'Mr. W. A. Gabe and Miss Mat tie Buskirk have been visiting at Indianapolis. Be sure to secure your seats early for the Graham Earle engagement, as the Opera House will undoubtedly be crowded each night.' The "oldest inhabitant" says the peaches have not been killed. We iiave not had a crop of peaches in this county for seven years. Hon. C. K. Worrall is at home, the legislature having adjourned, and is now ready to give his whole

attention to law and pensions.

Theo. u. Uraven maae a paying

investment in Wichita property re

cently. Hemade a profit of $1,4:25 departments as follows : ' Cattle

on a $5 12 investment in less than Anthony Johnston; Horses Sam-

two months, nol ninsmorp.: Sneed rihsf Capt.

: w 7:. wt ,.uri TT Pfivrv: Agricultural and

x nil. uunu i . uttu ;ictivu;vt " J 1 the M. E. Church last Sunday Horticultural Wm. Neill; Memorniaff. and cave ahiffhlv inter- chanical and poultry G e o rge

estinff discourse on, "The Work- Campbell; Hogs and sheep Wm.

man ship of God."

3rs. J. M. McGee and children

ileft for Columbus, Ohio, last Satur

day. Mr. McGee is connected

with the pension office there, at a

salary of $2,500 a year.

About 25 persons went from here on the excursion to Florida last

Monday. J. S. Clemraons, A. H.

Wilson and Charley Robertson were

in the party.

Beni. Dunree, so thev saw has

fP . A V Itee'n married to Eliza Rav; and in

order to keep up the matrimonial

hum. Robert Green has married

Mary Crum.

Oscar Rood was at aome this

week to spend a short vacation.

! He has been clerking for Browning Uses to

At- Oaoii liirrnfie-i2 f T-tlflifiTim"ni1S 1 L-ltV a

fpr about a year and a half.

N. K. McFadden and William

Rfinufttt. administrators, sold the

M?p(.i!!i:ftfiiAiW, ivp T.,i,. i rftn pstjiro neionsriiisr to ine iumj

iiliBQ: UA111C UUCll V IKZL U JL Lt VT.l-l il V . ' T' t

Mason; Miscelaneous and ladies

department John F. May with

HbbieCookerlyand Grettie Dins-

more as assistants. -

The engineer, of the Orleans,

Paoli and French Lick railroad are

n.w engaged in surveying a route for tliat road from French lick to Birdseye, Dubois county, on the

Air Line railroad, instead ot to

Jasper, the heretofore supposed

terminus. It is said that as soon as the weather becomes settled the engineers will survey a route from

Birdseye, through the valley of

Anderson river, to Cannclton. The proposed road to Cannclton. is an old scheme that is revived whenever

a company is organized that prom-

jive Cannelton and Tell railroad. The proposed

line is under the management of the L. N. A. & C. Ry. Company, which built the Orleans, Paoli and French Lick road as far as completed.

for Spencer where she will remain for a few days as the guest of Mis Ida Franklin, after which she wii go to Edgerton, Kansas. Last Wednesday being the twentieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Gus IIoltzman a number ot the neighbors made a raid on the house at night, and overwhelmed the couple with appropriate presents and hearty congratulations. Capt- Shoemaker's two little boys decided to go to Alabama Tuesday and there beinr no train due w hen they wished to leave and of course the boys did not want to be behind the boom, they started on foot, intending to take the train at Harrpdsburg, Their father concluded they were a little too young to go into business for themselves and brought them back to Bloomington.

Robert Taylor, near Harrodsburg,

last week. The home place of 193

THE BIG FOUR SURVEY. The Big 4 Surveying party that

acres sold to Hazel T. Smallwood left here on the 2 2d of January,got

"Embroideries of all-kinds At McCallas;

- The stockholders of the Bloomington Jenney Electric Light Co. paid the last assessment on their snares this week. This will finish paying for the machinery, and dividends may soon be paid. The

patrons are all holding on to their

lights not one of them would do without it. They have only to fall back on coal oil for a night or two to make them more enthusiastic than ever for the electric light. The light has been in use since last JulyWANTED, Everybody to come to the Hard Ware Store of W. S. Allen and examine the large stock of Cook Stoves of all kinds, and will sell a first class cook stove for from $20. to $25. Cast, Wrpt Iron, or steel ranges, from $40, to $45. with a wagon load of furniture, always buy from your dealer at home who will stay withyou and help you

pay your taxes.

VV. J. Aklex.

for $5,555. The farm of 240 acres,

where William Henry Taylor lives, brought $3,600, and was purchased by William J. Taylor and Frank Kiiiser. R. A. Fulk conducted the sale.

There is a statement to the eifect that a beetle will draw twenty times its own weight. There is another statement to the effect that about once in ten million times a lottery ticket will do the same thing, but the latter assertion should be received with grains of allowance. It is merely given as a rumor, and not a general rumor at that. Still there are numerous suckers' who continue to put up good money and get nothing.

In the Grimes-Pedigo Auditor Contest case, at Bedford this week, Pecligo filed application for a change of venue to Morgan or Owen Connty, so it will bo more convenient for the witnesses who mostly live in the North part of this county. He was willing to have it tried in this county, but Grimes swore he could no t get j ust ice here, and had the venue changed to Lawrence county. If changed again he wants it to go to Orange county. It will be decided to-day.

FBI HQ DEE 33 G00D3 AT

OBOES XSLX-Wtt

Hay and Corn lor Sale. W. J. AUUKN.

home last night by way of Indiana

polis. From one of the party we learned the following particulars of the route taken. The line crosses what is known as the low gap in the hills south of Bethany, and strikes the headwaters of Saltereek near Belleville, Brown Co. It passes in the order named Pike's Peak, Story ville, Elkinsville, and Fairfax, near which place on the divide between the waters of Saltcreek and Clearcreek, a hill is encountered that will have to be cut through by a tunnel 1700 feet long. The line crosses the Louisville New Albany & Chicago road a short distance above the Harrods

burg depot. From that point the survey runs up Clear Creek to its headwaters where it connects with a former survey at the head of Richland creek. West of the L. N. A. & C. R. It. two tunnels will be required one of them 1200 feet and the other over two thousand feet long. Salt Creek was crossed by the line three times, which will require bridges, and Clearcreek will require one .or two bridges also. The line is much longer than that surveyed three months ago, and the route is a costly one to build a road over, on account of the long tunnels, and the number of bridges. Columbus Herald.

Mrs. C. R. PerDub, has reopened her Dress Making Parlors on corner North of Catholic Church and will make Dress Cutting a Specialty. Ladies wanting first class work and perfect fitting garments please. .call, Mas, 0, B, PekPce.

A koy to the county jail Whiskey, You can get in with whis-key, but you can not so easily get out. It unlooses the lock, throws back the bars and opens the doors, to let you in, but it deserts you then. It is a false friend, that ever gate you into trouble, and never assists you out. :-It unlocks the door to the poor house; It robs you of your money, your health, and your senses ; and laughs at your sorrow mocks when your fever co tries, and dances with wild merriment at your misfortunes. Whiskey opens the door to the murders cell. It un-

lockSil'he hinges to the scaifold ; it brinsi' destruction and death forever in its pat h, and sows no flowers by the way side. Throw it away, touch it not, It was not the local preacher who on opening the Bible to preach, hit upon the passage : "The voice of the turtle shall be heard in our land," He said, "Brethren, at first sisrlit one would think there was

not much mine text: out on a

- - - r . . -m i

little consideration vou will see

that there is a great deal in it.

Now, you all know what a turtle is.

If you have been along by a pond

vou nave seen tnem setting unon a

log sunning themselves. Now, it is

said, "The voice of the turtle shall be heard in the land.' But the turtle hdsn't any voice that anybody ever heard, so it must be the noise he makes in plunging off the log into the water. Hence we must conclude tjiat immersion in meant, and that immersion will become universal."

HOUSE

Feltus & Bradfute Managers.

THE FAVORITES COiJING.

ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 14th.

GRAHAM EARLE'3 DRAMATIC Cd.

SPRING

STOCiH

' - v i " ' v

- 1 ' n , . , . i: iM - ... .. m. - m . .. . I-.. . W . s?a?j

THE EVENT OF THE SEA-

, SON.

Coroner W. L. Starr to-day filed his verdict in the inquisition held upon William McGoflin, the fireman, the fireman of the Air Line railroad killed on the 18th of Febru ary in a collision between the passenger train of the Corydon Branch railroad and an extra; freight train of the Air Line road, and also to fix the responsibility for the collision. He places the responsibility upon Conductor Lowry, of the Corydon Branch road. The Coroner says: Kit was Che duty of Mr. Lowry, of the Corydon train, and his engineer, to have carefully read and compared their orders before leaving the stations at which the orders were issued; and had they done this, and run their trains accordingly, no collision would have occurred.' The verdict censures the train dispatcher for not reading the order on which the Corydon train was to be run to Conductor Lowry as he had done to engineer Drysdale. The Coroner says : Jn a position such as that occupied by the conductor of a passenger train, involving responsibility for the protection of the life and property, the utmost precaution should; be observed in full fill in the duties that devolves upon him, and a failure in so doing, whether from carlessness or whatever cav-se, renders him morally if not criminally responsible for the results of such negligence. "New Albany Ledger. A dispatch from Louisville gives

another account ot tue matter as-

follows : Coroner Starr, who went tr Corydon, Ind., to take the evidence of Engineer Drysdale in regard to the Corydon Branch disaster of February 18th, in which William McGoflin I08V his life, returned to-day, and will submit the following verdict to be filed with the evidence to-mor-

NEW PLAYS, NEW SCENERY HANDSOME COSTUMES.

PEOPLE S POPULAR PRICES.

A Comfortable Room,

Gooil Music, Good Orttor,

Electric Light?.

Affair

PARTIAL SETTLEMENT MADE.

In giving the Courier the result

02 his examination of the books in the Clerk's oilice, Major Simpson had two sets of figures, o&e repre

senting the aniouni3 collected- under

W. F. Browning's administration,?

and the other under D. W, Browfn-

mgs administration, rue tatter figures were theones printed, but as

f, F. Browninsr has receipts from

I. W, for what was at first sup

posed to be shortage under his

administration, those amounts should have been added to the short-

ge of D. W. Browning, making

the 'figures stand as follows:

Docket I'ees, forfeitures. . , .$2,303.22 Hr. A. Gube, fees. . . . . . . .4U.74

Mart Alexander, fees 717.53

M a j o r O r i m es, fees, . .

ate

U hi versity SDeparlimeht

JOHN R.' BRILL

Jfis t a t M & Other Items. . . Total,

.608.31

.7,504,70 . ...S01.07 12,349.57

D. W. Browning turned over to his successor, Enoch Fuller, $2,100On Friday of last week, the deputy Attorney General, Mr. Forsdyke, having gone over the work clone by Major Simpson and found it correct, he ordered the $2,1.00 applied to the shortage, and at the -same time M. J. Smith, one of' the bondsmen and a brother-in-law of I). W. Browrang, paid 51 $2,000 more. The Attorney General took $2,000 on account of the Sta He. and the balance was quickly taken up by Ex-Sheriffs Grimes and Alexander, W. A. Gabe, and several estates, at the rate of 38 per cent on- the face of their claims. Other claimants came in too late to get-- a share, consequently there was considerable kicking. It was the general opin

ion that all Miould have been treafe-

. "The deceased, William He- j ed alike, and the money not divided

row :

Goflin, came to his dcatlrin a collision between train No. 10 engine and express extra cast and Engine 26 on the Air line Railroad, west of Georgetown, about eleven o'clock a. m. February 18, 1887 by being crushed between the engine and tender of the Air-Line freight engine No, 26, and that said deuh was the result of gross carelessness and inattention to duty on the part of C. B. Lowrey, conductor of train 19, and James Drysdale, engineer of engine No, 805, of the Corydon Branch Railroad, both of whom, 1 find from the evidence, were cuLpiibly neligent in not reading and comparing their orders, and- that they, Lowry and Drysdale,- aro morally, if not criminally responsible for the death ot said Williaia McGoflin. Mr. Drysdale is a; resident cf Bloomington. NEW IIARNlisS SHOP?" One door East of . II (inters Grocerj where you can get all kiuvs of Harness repaired and deaiLod. Also all kinds of Strap work don.c up in good order for cash or pm dace. Give me a Gall. C. L. Stklvhaokx, j Bloomington, Ind,

amongst the few who rushed in first. Of the bondsmen, IV. P. Browntncf will be the heaviest loser. He ha-3 turned over all the property to the value of about $T,G00. D. W. Browning has turned over all his property, amounting to about $3000. This will leave M.J. Smith about 5,000 to pay. as it is not thought that anything can be made out of the other bondsmen. It has been agreed that a reasonable time be given for- the sale of the Brownings' property, when the

balance of the claims will be paid. The coarse of W. F. Browning cannot but be comaiereded, Although well advanced in years, and his best working days over, he &as

promptly responded hy giviiig up ever dollars wort a of property he hln the world, t(vmeet his obliga

tion as one of his son's: boi5dssai3iK

Doing this- lie did, not falter iror attempt to avoid he blow that has fallen-so-.-heavily f.n him ki his declining years. Hp met this in the same fearless and dctermi n(d way Shut is characteristic of the man. --Pine Shoes fbj? Ladies at UoO d-

Bloss luis gone home on account of sick

ness.

iloard enjoyed a visit from his mother

this week.

Dr. Dabney examined his class in his

tony, Tuesday.

C.W.Stewart writes that he will he

witfc us' next term.

Miss Bettie Grimsley visited her home foiks atGosport, Saturday. r,; . The scientific society met at Dr. Jordan's residence Monday evening. The programme of study for next terra is In the Biological labratory . The mathematical, and physical club met at Prof Swain's Monday night. The temperance contest will take place at the college chapel Tuesday evening. 15th inst. J as. Alexander has left college. He has gone home preparatory :o going to California. . Prof. Jas. K. Beck delivered the lecture Sunday afternoon. His subject was, "Quit ye like men.' . Examinations are coming on thick and fast and the average student is Correspondingly uneasy, i Miss Overman was compelled to go home this week on account of. sickness. She will bo back next term. The statement of the. . Telephone that the membership of Independent is 85 was a misprint, should hare been 85. Dr. Jordan requests, tht those"" students who Will be .seonnnoded by the present programme of Study, report to him. Prof. O- S. "VVescott, principal of the Chicago high schools will, l-scture at the chapel Sunday afternoon on, "Little Friends and Little Enemies." Some students so forgot themselves this week that they disturbed the classes in Wylie Hall by their boisterous iaughte.on the steps of the building Any one caught cheating on examination hereafter will be suspended from college for one year. Indi na University is not tUclace f or dead' beata

D. " W.' Scantlan, a represenfcitiVe of the

YV ebster Publishing Com pa ay is with us thirf week-" lie- claims lib Save the bottom knocked out on prices :his time sure. Creagerleft college-this week to take a position as assistant Professor in phys ics and-ciiemistry at Terre Haute, , Mr. Creagoftias hold this pt'Sitioir before. His- Salary is 5 p&r day. . . --r . ... , ... LcrGk out for ar slick scalawag who -is "traveling through Indiana "taking in" all v xAsjp bitev&F hiS baitv An exchange gives the fol

lowing account of lt&a "A ped

dler struck the to war several days ago and islreapihg qniiie a harvest. He exhibits samples of good towels and takes orders for them for about half what they are worth, the towels to bo delivered herea:;ter. When? in the sweet by and bye. He then exhibits a lot of cheap black cashmere s haw Is, worth from $1 to $2 ; in a confidential manner informs his customer that they are worth from $10 to $12 each, but as they were smuggled into this country without any duty ..hftvi hg been paid 11 them he will sell t;hem , t the ridiculously low price of $5V He doesn't take anr orders for the shawls, biit sells them and collects the niouey.""' :

EGlf 1 STOCK EMBEODERIES 5b m

The reply oSenator Blacthnr of Kentucky; to Senator if oar, of . Mass., injlbc United States Stenal is mighty introetingdi

ator Blackburn said:

Mr. President, I am disposed toi regret that my col iegaue found iv 21 ecessary to make any reply' to" the! u ugarrutctj, u, fouoedi and ubex cusaable lichghe senator

trom fliassachusetts has seen fit to

uiuuigc in. 15 may oe irueiiiiatue jfj rules of this senate have been moss-."-) grown, and old, and Hetci :u&tit&vi senator Iroai Massachusetts ;':l)ftt';Ji:t-::. does occur 10 mo that the univeieat? rules ot propriety ' and self respect ; 1 and comon decency should yet - pr h'yaHtnong us. f'flo not tbin! that' : the speaker of American congress: ffeeds any defence from an nUacki like that, emanating from audi .j? quarter. The idea the senator from Massachusetts, assuming to stand on this Hbor and preach hpm? ilies on non-partisan legisUsfoc ia?;'"""' more absurd than the devil's prating . about the scheme of "Universal redemption. Whenever the name' clr the speaker 1 of the house . tnowj ;V and recognized; throughoul country or thrmighont the wfrrlt1 ifcV is a synony m for all that is decen ' for all that is fauvund for an immense ?rf deal of what is able, s republican ; coilegues in that house" (outside of mere formal methods) have attested v their appreciation of his great qua! ities by induring mementoes and & I

souvenirs, and-have given proof of ; ,

tncir appreeiawon ; pi-; cue la'sity of ' the charge here lodged against hluu Het needs no defense at the hands of 'my-i ; colleague or at my hands.4 ; Where he coir . is like assaults that will not hurt niuv Aud flatter myself that, even in the state " J tr of Massachusetts, where the sWiatfjia! yZ known and seems to be appreciated, it f will not work a great deaPof harm? Th? $7 senator comes here and makes this as- A" -F sauld not alone on a member of the house -hut on its presiding ofllpei ; and when -v ' pressed with un inquiry as to what iei)f? son he had to do that he makes an answer J?j. if answer it can be denominated or termed - .y i

which I must be permitted (o savV

uviii.n creuiwuiu- w uib VBQUOT HOEXO ,BBt:'-' manliness . When the sinatoxh denomt-- v ' nates the speaker of the American" conffi -r.;'. ress a usurper, I deny it, ant 'say ; that it is not true, and that nothing in .the record will SRSfelhl SCt'b. jmKtrti on

says that? the speaef: of; tlie American, ;v. , : -congress refused to1 submit, or stated' ' 'tiuS'"

vision of-tliV tariff of the tasaUoa: n system of the country, I deny that, and ,:i f say that it is not true. I iimpljtifose to' i . . expreasthe hope that the d ay would come .

when tne state wjiiclt furnished to tiif senate ceamber . of the country such men i as Daniel Webster anS Rufus Ghoate

wi mil i-tt lost uin.i ji. u ;ppertunuy to nonor j . i itself and to do an essential service ,t6;'thf, "'i U American people hy sending her a son :: : who will be at least the peer of the presviSf ": ent speaker of -fehouse in all that fstofcA-ijL -to constitute fair dealingi. Uigh character V -and able patriotismv. . ' f f " :9SW. , V.

ft-

-"I

- -. v

-.1

hi .

Mi Ri Hartman; -

Dear Sir--In answi

tiou regarding the Hume- GomfprC

Range, we have usedHt as a cooker

iniA fkfl o)a mall :1mi4 i

with- it: The grcai .jftJf.tt-v - i :"MV amount of fuel saved j during wf X winter jnst passed w& used just cords of wood in doing our mpjy --

the Range. We ciierfttUy f reeoai

mend it as a baker, $r eyerythinf1! .,.;:::- that is required' of a lwwiK-""?1 ir

Mrs. J M -Kimball. ;

ii i

'v.

I have" a numUgr of RecoWiersf r Fee BUlSf fonRecordinff deedsvm "

gages- which are? placed in my y:

knowing: ihomsell indebted ipi Recording wild pleaso oaU at my of- ; ficc and settle at on3 ami sky xast ? i '' as I wilLhaye to coljec the samei" '

i..:ai . 1 1 gi 'll tr -1 1 r-rrr iiiiia