Bloomington Courier, Volume 14, Number 8, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 December 1887 — Page 5

294

lllli w

i f8j. 1 A rabber.bot trust has beea formed.

The journeymen barbers have organ:jeil a National Association; ? "

If CaUfornia wool growers aro opposed " ' JS " to reducing the tariff on wool. U 1? A straight labor ticket will be ran in

ijL " ? Boston municipal election.

The VxxginiaJHouse of delegates urges

ealot the internal revenues sts-

4 i- ETsfgf

; e" Texas law taxing commercial

ftrserelSrs has been declared: nnconsiitn- ""' itionalV - The typhoid fever epidemic at Pitts-

burg is increasing.-The disease ia-of a

The- Philadelphia authorities have 'begun a war -of es:tirmination against -bucket shops, . v" Twenty thousand through passengers Arrived in California from the East during November "V . : CityIowa brewers have gone out of business on accoun t of the recent Saprerie Court decisions. B Kjreat Montgomery, Alia., Wednesday morning, burned out throe wholesale groceries and other smaller places. Seven men were killed by falling walls

of the Anderson flouring mills at Portsmouthy Ohio-, which,, burned. Wednes-

tT John ft. Barbour has been nominated by the Virginia- Legislature to suceeed Riddjebert, whose: -term? as Senator exFires March 4, 1889. V The city government cf Atlanta is ntirely in the hands of the "wets," and licenses will be issued in January. .The wholesale tax is $1,600." . ' ': A. box containing enough nitro

glycerine to kill a dosen men was sent

nbrough the mails to United States Marshal Jones at Topeka, Thursday. :- Samuel Spencer was Saturday elected President of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and his salary fixed at $35,000. The salary ot ex-President Robert Garjit wasSlOQor ; '' j...-.'". . "V- The railroad companies between Chicago and the Missouri river have agreed a reduction of 25 per cent, in freight raW, which means a loss of $10,0(30,000 r, ear in net revenu es. :" The Secretary of War has ordered the eviction of one thousand coloredpeople tfom the Arlington, estate. The time ; for the eviction is fixed by formal order for middle of February. Seventeen Massachusetts cities voted r corporation officers, Tuesday. Dbe license question was the important factor in most cf the places, and license was generally successful. A dynamite bomb,made out of a piece

of gas pipe,' was found on the steps of the Reformed Church, at Irvington, N. Y., Thursday. The fuse attached to it

ihad been ignited, but it had; failed to

explode. ; - , i"-V"

i-; At- ThomasviUe, Ga, Tuesday, the collapse of the water tower killed four joni and caused serious injuries to four ers, one ot whom cannot live. T wo ? M (he killed were white men, . the other two colored; 'v , .. ' &' '.; It " is reporte tbat the Ku Kluk hayed "broken out in Smith county; Tenn;

They whipped four aaen Monday night and three others Thursday night of last week, A regular war is anticipatedibe-

tween them and the citizens.

A band of Vesnlators went to the

bouse o Williams brothers (colored) at lake; Miss., to nregulate" themfor misdexoeanors. Thenegrdes fired on the crowd, killing Ben Griffith and- John

p$vf fA- :McGrany (white) and escaped.

Joseph Houser, a colored pension

i' azerit of Cairo. HI.: waa hrutailv nonnded

and kicked by a mob, at la Eorgei Mo., Saturday, wnither he had gone on pen-

The cause- for the- out-

vast pile oi stone into the ground has revealed the fact that the whole reser-

Acting Vrovernor waterman, ot uanfornia, is creating consternation and confusion bf a wholesale removal of Democratic onicials. Some of the Democrats are holding on so that the State has a double Board of Health, double Board of Fish- Comniisstoners, and is likely to have BOveral other officers jn duplicate. A dispatch says: "The daring novelty of his administration is

likely to make him the next Governor. "

. The official returns of the late New York election, completed Tuesday, show

the following results for Secretary of

State: Frederick Cook, (Democrat), 40888; Frederick D. Grant, (Bepublican), 462,811; Henry George, (United Labor), f(055;Dewitt . Huntington, (Prohibitionist)- 41,850; Edward Hail, (Labor), 7,t22; Thomas K. Beecher, (Greenback), 95S; Preston, 1,017; blank, scratching and defective, 1,17&. "Whole number of votes, 1,045,72, Cook-s plurality. 17,077? The IUinoi8Sailrcad and Warehouse Commission has submitted to Governor Oglesby their report upon the Chatsworth train wreck, stating that, in their opinion, " the train would not have been destroyed it" the bridge had not beenbnrned before the train reached it." They found no-evidence to show that

the burning was the work of an incendiary, but held that the railroad is censurable for neglect in failing to inspect the condition of the track and bridges in advance of the trains

T&i&4gL T '

7 ": v?r&

5 -t"

V-

- sion buiiness.

' Tageois treatment is not know unless

csF jar be ascribed to his color.

The neighborhood of- Btver, a-, small

JT -f" t- .

it wn iu Tennessee,- was Wednesday the sL J 'scene of a triple lynching. ; i Adam t - Chartes-indy Miller and Wmi Smith. SiM i - r . were thevicfcims. The cause was an

assamc on a ten-year om cnuo, tne daughter of Mr BdL Meyers. ' .A Superior Court jury have settled a solemn arid"-momentous" question in Massachusetts. They decided k: that cigars are au medicine, and therefore their sale on the Sabbath la -not unlaw fuL This settles a great many-simUar Leases which are now pending. V . V V Wednesday, United' States Marshal

'g & taunt Church . pwwident's; - office,

M-- ledgers, books; etc, atv Salt Lake

City, leaving some minor books,-which he required James Jack, charch custodian, to receips for as receiver's agent. The vsteamar Alesia, which brought cholera patients to New Tork- some time ago has landed 614 passengers at New Orleans from the same infected districts, and they have been allowed to f ffmrate, Cholera has been inteoduced tt into tbis coantry through NeW Orlea1 ' . A heavy hoisting: machine at the Philadelphia A Beading Bailroad Company's coal. wharves at' Port Richmond fell Tuesday and crushed to death! Edr ward Brown, aged twenty-three years, and John Kerrigan, aged fifty-five; and

seriously injured-- Peter Trainor and

A ' : ? The Snpreme Court of the United

1 j-4 states nas nanuea aown an opinion

prohibition law. The opinion is much

longer than fehe President's message. The Court says States have a constitutional light te suppress nuisances with-

out compensation:' ;.

L t" On motion of District Attorney Mar-

tine, the indictment for forgery against Wm. Kissane, tound in November, 1854, was dismissed Wednesday, by Becorder

Smith. ' Kissane,' whs is now a wealthy citizen of-Galiiornia, known as W. K. Bogers, was charjjed in the indictment with forging a check on the Chemical Bank of New Yorki -Ben Hopkins, of ., CHnmnnati, son of

!r St, &mk,testified in tho Harper trial Thurs-

unj tuav iiv too oipv(MfiJw ; m j . wiiwo of Harper who offered him $100,000 to save evidence in Harper's favor or withhold his information When this came out,' Harper became wild- and accused

Honkms of steaiinemoney. ' A sensa-

tion waa produced invcourfc" ; :

At Kaneaa City Mo.; two hundred

and thirty feet of solid masonry, at no place lees' than twenty feet in widthand

of depth of fifty fee has disappeared.

It wss portion of the outwalV of the

vast reservoir. atQuindaro, of the water

v;rks oi that city. Tkcgiaking of this

Two young people were drowned at Beleoil, Quebec, Friday by falling through the ice while skating; also, two inja pond at Lake-View, near Chicago, from the same cause. : . Considerable anxiety is manifest in Austria and elsewhere oyer the massing of Russian troops on th e Austrian frontierr It is believed that the Caar contemplates war on that nation. . At the annual meeting of the Central Chamber of Agriculture in . London, Wednesday, many provincial delegates were present, A motion favoring protection was passed by a vote oM to 1. The mill-owners of Northampton t whose employes are on strike, have declared a lockout. This action renders 15,000 workers without means of obtaining employ ment until the .masters shall see fit to resume: Mr. Sexton's election as Lord Mayor of Dublin has been set aside by the Court pt Queen's Bsnch because he has violated the crimes' act, and in his capacity as hish sheriff neglected or re -fused to perform all the functions to his office..- :'. v. .J The English Government has dishonored bills to the amount of $200,000 drawn by the late General Gordon during the siege of Khartoum, although the Cairo mixed tribunal has decided in favor of them. Tne holders of the bills have begun action against the private estate of General .Gordon for payments. .;' '-( :. ;' ' . - . An attempt -was maie Saturday, to assassinate M& Jules Ferry by a dissolute fellow named Aub ertin. Two balls took effect out Ferry's person, neither of which were Berious. ; Auber tin claims to belong to an organisation pledged to take the lives-of many of the prominent men of France; His mind is probably unbalanced; -. :" - i -a- ; .. ' ,:. Tfc Treasury Pi-partmeut. The Secretary of the Treasury, in his

annual report 'submitted to Congress,

Wednesday, says that the total ordinary

receipts of the Government during the

year ending June SO, 1887, were $171,-

403,27f, and that the total ordinary

expenses were $815,835,428 leaving a

surplus of t55i567,84d, which, with' an

amount drawn from the cash balance in

the Treasury of $S4,455,7M, make a total

surplus of $80,0f3,570,which was offered

to the redemption of bonds. The receipts for the y ear show an increase of

$S4,9(tt550 over the year before, 'and

the expenditures show an increase of 195,449,041. For the present year thf revenues are estimated at $888,000 .t ,' and the expenditures at $316,817 i, leaving an estimated surplus of $66,. . 214 June 30, 1888. The Secretary , estimates the surplus for the year 1889 at $56,469, 206: In regard to the surplus revenue, the Secretary says: Taxation and enrn-ncy reform were the questions which my distinguished predecessor deemed to be of most pressing im portance.and to them he devoted a large part of the two annual reports which he made to Congress. I find the same subjects to be still the most important of all

those to which it is my duty to call your

. S

: 'ii; r .

INDIANA STATB-N fSW8.

MM-:

atten

tion, and it is not neee$flary,fevdo otherwise than

follow the general lines laid down by him in treating them. Circumstances have hightened the immediate urgeney of iaxation reform as affecting the surplus revenues of the Government. The urgency is so great tha the question of ur plus revenues demands the earnest attention of both the legislative and executive branches of the Government. ; . v , . . . ,," The Secretary then givesfthe following ways in whichthe receipts and expenditures of the Government may be made about equal; . . The purchase' of the interest-bearing debt ef the Government 2. . LaigeT expenditures by the Government for other purposes than the pnrchase of the bonds, so tbat they shall each year equal th taxation ot that year;.,, .,.. S. Reductiom of the revenue from taxation to 'the amount actually required to meet the necesipary expenses i All ox these expedients have in common the

one merit of preventing the derangement to busi

ness wnicn must follow hoarding or locking up

in the Treasury the' circulating media kof the people. ,

The Secretary arjrued against the

abolition of the tax on liquor and tobacco. .. . "! .. "; Effeet 1 the Message .

xhresident Gleveiand's message, says a London' cablegram. Friday, has made

politicians on this side of the water rather-more thoughtml than usual con

cerning ihe condition ol England's tariff

laws. A fesling is evidently gTo wing

in England in favor of a moderate duty

oh imports, and popular sentiment

points in that direction. The message

has caused excitement in the Scotch pig

iron market, and prices are rising. '

Armstrong Bros. fe Co., Glascow, the

larsest operators in the iron rine, have

failed, owing to the-rise in the price o

niff iron, The iron markets there are

excited, and there is a great amount o

speculation.

J.Di Weeks, secretary of the Stee

and Iron Association, says that both iron

and steel have been further depressed

by the Presidents' message and prices

. will droj further. :

JEconomy. Saving, the pennies make millionaires," says the Baltimore American Yes, in time. If a man should save 600 pennies every day, Sunday and all, it wouldn't take him much over 500 years to saye lOOiOOOiflOO. But by that time he would be too old lo enjoy it.

There ar seven banks in Montgomery county, Oxford was visited by a $10,000 fire Friday night Greensbatg has nine gas wells, none o wnich, however, are gushers. A new m ilitary company at Orawf ordsyiile, has been mustered into the .State service. : Mrs, Joste Stapleton, of Liberty, has brought suit against her husband' for divorce-, charging him with bigamy and

desertion after. two days married life. General Manson, collector of internal revenue for the Torre Haute district,has removed Pe?er Gfroerer, gauger under him, because Gfroerer is an anarchist. The grand jury of Adams county, which was in session three weeks, returned fifty-six indictments, most of which are against saloon keepers anJ gamblers. Extensive salt works are to be started at the natural gas wells in Boone township, Harrison county, where strong brine and natural aras are in abundant

supply. ; Mrs. Josephine Knbler, of Oonnersvilie, has sued Hermau Jones for $10,000 damages for alleged rape committed last July, and for which defendant was recently fined $400, ... , A meeting of the students of Wabash College, held Friday evening last, elected S. 0. Spencer, of Monticelio, to represent the college at the oratorical contest, to be held in Indianapolis, January 2: Some miscreant dropped uncorked bottles of paris green into the well of Bd Ohrisman, at Oheafcerville, a little village five miles West of Aurora, and seven persons were dangerously poisoned. Friday Adam Stine, a farmer living southeast of Goshen, aged forty-five, while operating a wood sawing machine, was cut half through the waist by the buss saw flying off its axle. No hope for r,i8 recovery. James Black, of Windfall, was convicted at Marion. Tuesday, for stealings pair of mules, and was given two years in the penitentiary. Black is s i prominent citizen of Maclison county, having been the Kepublican candidate for Sheriff two years ago, A bomb was found in a box containing holiday goods that was shipped from Cnicago to Al Queally, of Logans -port. It consisted of an iron pipe, five inches long, containing a fuse and some explosive matter. It created a great sensation. Cap fc. David L. Peacock, of Seymour, a helpless cripple, drew his pension money, a considerable sum, on Friday. In the evening, while walking through a lumber yard on his way up town, he was assaulted by two unknown men. knocked down, badly hurt, and had his last cent stolen. Madison has some tall citisens. Martin Anger stands a little over six feet four and one fourth inches. vGecrge Straub is six feet iour and one-fourth inches high. Dr. J. H. Martin, J. T. Dunlap, Professor Oarnagey, Mr. Boss and Mr. Samuel Holmes all range from six feet one inch on up to six feet four. The State Teachers' Asuociation, of which Mrs. Emma Mont. McRae, of Lafayette, is president, will meet at Indianapolis the 28th, 29th and 30th

inst., and an attendance of $00 is expect

ed. The College Assoeiation, the high

school section' and the Indiana Institute

instructors will also meet at the same time. ... ...... ,; At Lawrenceburg Joseph Sky and Mary Wadswprth w ere grf mted license to marry. The groom is a tal wart chief, who came from the Indian Nation,

hursday, to take as his bride an Indian

pnncesB wno nas been visUmc the

amily of Indian Inspector Bannister,

and who owns in her own name over

1,000 acres of valuable lands.

Jesse Beno, Lewis B. Sparkes and

Vores Blakeman, of Columbus, aged

about sixteen, have ibeen sentenced

to the House of Refuge until of age.

They, with several other young boys,

brmed a'chicken syndicate," and dur

ing the last week stole nearly two hundred chickens, taking from three to a

doaen from different persons.

A jury in the Superior Court at Fort

Wayne awarded to Mrs. Margaret Mey

ers, widow and executrix of Policeman

Ferdinand Myers, $7,000 damages

against the Pennsylvania .Company, operating the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne A

Chicago Railway, for the death of her husband, who was run over and killed

in the Fort Wayne yards jiast April.

John Rogers, a Well-known farmer,

iving north of Fort Wayne, died a short

time since, willing the bulk of ms pro

perty, amounting to $7,000, to two Catholic orphan asylums St., Vincent'B, of

ort Wayne, and the Immaculate Virgin,

of New Tork Citv. Hia heirs, who are

poor, have succeeded in breaking the will, on the ground of undue influence

and childishness, and the estate will be divided.

On Sunday night Henry Fasset, jun

ior member of the milling firm of Fasset

A Sons, of Hillsboro, lost a pocket-book

at or near the restaurant of Bly & Cray-

ton, which he claimed contained cash

to the amount of $785. Failing to find

it, a great sensation was created by the

swearing out of a search warrant, and causing the premises of Dr. W. R. Stout,

a prominent citizen and leading physician, to be thoroughly searched.

It is estimated that more than a

quarter of a million dollars of New Al

bany capital has been utterly lost dur

ing the past year in unfortunate speculations in town lots in alleged booming

Western cities, in wild-cat mines and banking ventures. One or twi of the luckless capitalists have saved a portion

of their investments from the wreck,and say that they will as soon as possible

commence the erection, of dwellings for

renting purposes. ;

The jury in the Peusterberg bond

case at Vincennes rendered a verdict finding for the city in the sum of $11,057 77. Deusterberg wslb elected city

treasurer in i50. Aocut a year ago a shortflgewas found in his accounts of

$10,431.86. He was impeached, tried for embezzlement of the city's funds,

and acquitted. The eaae was tried once

before and the jury disagreed. The city

offered, last week, to compromise with

the bondsmen for $8,0C0,but they would

not agree to it. The judgment included

interest on the money since the short

age was discovered.

Patents were issued to Indiana inven

tors, Tuesday, as follows: Martin V. Beiger, Miahawaka, fabric boot and manufacturer of same; Alfred JU JJern-

arden, Evans ville, machine for cleaning bottle caps; AdolphoB Bberhart, Mishawakee, stretcher for felt or ulvric boots, etc., Jacob Fisher, South Bend Are escape; William North am, assignor to Bernardin Bottle-cap Company, Evansville, machine for forming sheet metal bottle caps; David M. Parry, Indianapolis, plan ten Charles Sch wager, Indianapolis, balance swing; Silas.Stroyer, Moore's Vineyard, fruit picker; James P. and J. M. Swift, Evansville, door check) Joseph H. Winston, Cambridge City, baud cutter and feeder; John W. Yates, Bourbon, assignor Of one-half to W. 0. Yates, heating drum. Among the estimates of the Secretary of the Treasury for appropriations for iho fiscal year ending June 80, 1889, and sent to Congress Tuesday are the following for Indiana: For Jefferson ville military, depot, purchase of land opposite the depot for building officers' quarters thereon, $16,000; for improving tne Ohio river at the Indiana chute of the falls, $t0,000; for improving the Wabash river in Indiana and Illinois, and continuing the improvement abov Vincennas,

$10,000; below Vincennes, $100,000; improving White river in Indiana, completing the improvement. $17,500; improving the Calumet river, in Illinois and Indiana, $100,000; customhouse employes at Evansville, $8,120. News has just been received from English, Crawford county, of more White Cap depredations. An old German citizen named Kraus, Thursday night, was taken from his home and unmercifully lashed, after which ho was thrown into a creek and left to ('rown. The old man, in his almost helpless, state, succeeded in getting home, where he was properly cared for. He recognized several of the gang, and after their description had been given tne citizens, who had been apprised of what had been done, organized a posse at once for the purpose of running down the villains, with a view of hanging them. The greatest consternation prevails in that section, and now, it is said, lawabiding citizens h:ave openly avowed their intention of taking the law in their own hands, come what will. The annual report of Harvey M. LaFollette, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, made to the Governor gives some interesting facts regarding the common school system of the Stat 3. It shows a total enumeration of 760,529 school children, an increase of 15,470 over last year, divided as follows: Wnite males, 381,269; fern ales, 361,237; colored males, 8,897; females, 8,772. The financial exhibit is as follows: Amount held by counties, June 1, 1886, $3,081,444.69; received from county clerks for fines, $35,633.79; from justices for fines, $30,112 3; from other sources, $82,587.69. Total, $3,163,982.18, which, in addition to the $3,904,783.21 of non-negotiable bonds gives; a total school fund of $7,008,765.37. The congressional township fund amounts to f 2,548,608 39, giving a grand total of $9,617,378,85, an increase of $98,486. 12 over last year. The school revenue foil the year was as follows: From State school tax, $1,443,176.65; from interest on common school fund, $125,325.89 State interest Ion non-negotiable bonds, $234,286.28; unclaimed fees, $54,336.89. In the congressional fond the revenue from interest was $197,748.67; from local tuition tax, $97ft,451 89, and from liquor licenses $3Si, 256. 89, making the total revenue for the year, $8,460,613,01.

ANOTHER VIIjIiAIN PUNISHED. I . uHnrper ttoe Fidelity Bank Wreeker Sent up for Ten Tearf .-Tearfal Court 9one The jury in the case of E. L. Harper, of. Fidelity Bank wrecking fame, found the defendant guilty Monday, and the speculator was sentenced to ten years in the Ohio j penitentiary. The Judge directed Harper tip stand up. It was a most distressing scene. The strong man sood erect, with tears coursing down his ch:,ek, but no other sign of emotion, save his 1 blanched face. Behind his chair ,witri bowed head,aat his wife injan agony that had no better manifestation than the fringing of her hands. Tdars did not ccfme to her relief. So they sat, while the Court with impressive solemnity recitejt the usual form of sentence, saying the evidence left no doubt of the defendant's guilt; and that the offense merited the highest penalty of the law, which th Court would now imposetenyearsjin the Ohio penitentiary, and that the. marshal convey him thither at once. " Still no, outcry. Mr. Harper sat down, turning to his wife. Their lips met, her hands were arouad his neck, his arms encircled: her. The silence in the court room was awful, Jurors wept; women and men: all over the court room were in tears. ! The silence was broken by Mr. Blackburn making a last request from the court. That was that the order of imme

diate imprisonment be suspended, and gave as a reason, that there was much business! to be attended to by Harper in

which his wife was closely concerned,

and that it would be exceeding ly. difficult to attend to it unless Mr, Harper

could remain for a few days.

But the court was relentless. Judge

Sage said there would be an opportunity

or his wife to see him in Columbue,

and he repeated the order to the marshal

to convpy him t hither.

HUNDRED YfiAHS

How Seth . Wi rner : Won a W ! fe and Became Famous. Colonel Seth Warner, oi Vermont, the famous hero of the Revolutionary war, was a leading fighter for the Hampshire grants. Those titles weie disputed by the Slate of Now York, and its authorities obtained an edict of the King of England in their favor. The settlers were 8uug by the supposed Injustice. This start? of things brought Colour I 8eh Waruer to the iron t. Willi Ethan I h; a n d others he actively opposed every effort of the New York StaUe authorities lo enforce possession, and he, with Allen and others, were outlawed aad a price put on their heads.

To circumvent New xois, it was nee essary that some one should go into that &tate and gain required information. Oolor.el Warner, assuming for safety the name of "Dr. Howard undertook this perilonn and romantic journey. 3 While on his way home he stopped at a country inn, where an old gentleman and daughter were snow bound. The father fell ill -md the daugh ter called upon Colonel Warnr-r, who, with his wide knowledge of simple remedies, successfully treated the "old man," and he finally won this devoted woman for a wife. Such incidents were not uncommon in those .years. W hen the doctor wag not easily reached, months of sickness, and even life, were often saved by some unprofessional friend versed in the use of eimplo herbs and roots. ' The health of early settlers,, and their powers of endurance convince us that such medi cines did only good and left no poison in the blood to work as much injury to the system as would the disease itself. In tioje of peace the Colonel wa& in constant demand for his knowledge of simple remedies and their po wer over disease. But it was left to another of his name of the present age to giver to the public what was then used with such positive success. Warner for over a hundred years has shared with Ethan Allen the admiration of the American people. Colonel Seth Warner belongs to a family of wide distinction; no less than eight members thereof won fame in the regular practice of medicine. ... Looking to the adoption by the people of this generation of the old time simple remedies, his direct descendant, H. H, Warner, the wellrknown proprie

tor of Warners safe cure, lor many

years has been experimenting with old time raots and herbs formula and, his search having been finally rewarded with success, he gives the world' the result. These recipes and formulas in other days accomplished great things because, they were purely vegetable and combined so as to cure the disease indicated, without injury to the system. In harmony with their old time character, we learn that he proposes to call them Warner's Log Cabin Remedies, using as a trade mark an old-fashioned American log cabin. We understand that he intends to put forth a "Sarsaparilla" for the blood, the sarsaparilla. itself being but one of a number of simple and efleciive elements; "Log Cabin

L00K.iT CaiOAGO.

" Farmrn Jftghttog f or Coal.

A wide spread coal famine has been

pre vail :tn g through the entire west er n

part of Kansas for some time. Railroad

companies have been shipping hun

dreds 6i carloads of coal through from

Colorado to Wichita and eastern points, but only once in a white can they bo induced to drop off a load in the west

ern part of the Btate, One night last week farmers captured a train of coal

cars and took what they wanted. Pri

vate dispatches to Wichita say another

mob of settlers took in charge another train and filled their wagons. They

left their names and money for what

they took, and told the train hands that their company could arrest them if they wanted to. Borne oi the farmers live fifty and seventy-five miles from the railroad, and jjreat suffering has been

the result ot tne jacK oi ruei. xne set

tlers complain that they are at the

mercy of the monopoly nod they can't

get enouen tuei to Keep mem warm.

Trouble is is feared if the railroad does not furnisn fuel for the western settlers, as they have grown desperate: Upon

one of the wagons which was filled with coal Wednesday night was the motto, M6ol er blood."

Hops and Buchu," a general stomach tonic and invigorator: "Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy." "Warner's Log. Cabin" Seal pine" for. the hair; a preparation for that universal disease catarrh, called "Lok Cabin Rose Cream," 'Warner's Log Cabin Piasters;" and Warner's Log Cabin Liver Pills," which are to be used in connection with the other remedies, or independently, as-required.

Warners sate remeaief! are airtaay

standards of the most pronounced scien

tific value m all parts of the world, and we have no doubt the Log Cabin Reme

dies, for the disease they are intended

to cure, will he ot equal merit, tor Mr.

Warner has the reputation cf connect

ing his name with no preparation that is not meritorious.. . x

THE FIFTIETH. CONGEESS. Neither the Senate nor. the House transacted

any business Tuesday. The message of the lYesident was read fo a joint session of the two Houses. The House adjourned until Thursday,

The Senate, Wednesday, received the comnmui-

cations from heads of departments, and the

Court of Claims, Plumb offered a resolution

ealling on the Commissioner of Agriculture for

information as to whether any person in the em

ployment of that department, making experiments as to the manufacture of sugar fronr sor-

ghnm, had obtained or applied for . a patent or patents connected with such manufacture and

growing out of snh experimeat . Adapted and

adjourned.

The Senate, Thursday, read the Journal and

received a few department eommumeauons. Tlie House reeeived petitions rolating to the

ruies Both bodies the adjourned until Mon

day.

The Senate, on the ?2th, appointed the various

committees. A. large number of petitions were presented and bills introduced. Among the

pttitona werevo prevent sa'e of liquors in theTer

ntorits; to pension all who served in tbe war; for committee of arbitration with Great Britain; for additional compensation lor fourth class

postmasters; for prohibition law ; for a uniform

law on the snbjeet of marr.asje ana mvorce

a mnnorthB bins introduced were: For me re

tirement of legal tender and bauk notes oi small

denomination and thei-8ue of coin certificates

in lien thereof; to provide fortl flea tious and

other sea-coat defemes;for the erection of build

ings for first aud secnd class postoflfices ; for the erection of public buildings at New Orleans, 5fouroe,Iia.,Omaha and Milwaukee ;to provifo for postal telegraph; to promote foreign trade and encourage the American merchant marine ; to amend the civil service ac; grautiug a pension to every soldier who is incapacitated ior the lerformanee of manual labor, and for pensions to defendent relatives (G. A.. R. bill;) to admit Dakota as a State; also, Washington Tor.; to abrogate all treaties with the Chinese ."Empire permitting the immigration -of Chinese 1o this country; making it an offense punishable by fine for any Congressman or other employe of the Government to accept a pass or reduced rate for transportation; -to repeal the tax.. on tobacco aud on sugar; to repeal the oleomargarine law; requiring ten year residence before a foreigner can bee me a citizen, aud many other bills. Mr. Hale offered a preamble and resolution reciting tbe'pro visions of the civil-service law which prohibits Governmen t officials from offensive partisanship, aud the letter of tbe President and of Commissioner Oberly on the subject; and providing for the appointment of a select committee of seven to examine fully into the present condition of civil service in all its branches;

to ascertain whether appointments have been based on merit and qualifications, or dis tributed

as partisan favors, and as to the participation

of Government officials in political conventions

and elections.

The House received a number of executive

communications, principally relative to private

land claims in New Mexico, which wero re

ferred. The credentials of Owsn G. Chase, wno

claims to be elected delegate from tlae territory

of.Cimeron. commonly known ts the "Public

Land Strip," : ..wore preseuted. Speaker Carlisle

requested to be relieved of the responsibility ot

appointing tbe committee on elections, hit? scat

heinir contested by Thoebo. The , House then

decided to elect that committee on the 13th.

The Rvpublfic n Ctwveattoii Wilt Meet in Tlaat City Jun Ify 188$. The ttapublififra NbooiisI Ooraiuittee met at Whington,- Thursdav. In a brief speech Hod. B. Jj. Jones stated the object oi th'S meeting inthe following: words: Gentlemen cf the committee: As Btated In the call, this meeting is for the purpose of electing a tunc and nlaoe for holding the next BepubHoan national-convention; also, to consider suc h other matters as may. properly Ire brought before it. As every to frig connected, however remotely, with the Kove-nmeni of thus great country important, oitr aetiott to-day may tave far rencrung n suit. Wo si ouid, therefore, carefully consider such subjects as may be brought before us th4 we may decide wisely. We may congratulate oiiwlws-nn the improved proMuects of -he Repuhlican party since thenntiouel committee met in this city four years ago., for the same purpose that we are :iow assembled. At tbat time the rlivity against the Republican party ja the .North-at tbe lat preceding general State elections counted up into (ho.b'uiidreds of thousands. The great Stales oi' New York, Peuusylvan la aiid Ohio had Dero'-cratie Governors, New York' elected by-nearly -HJ0,(K)0 ol trality. which was re-, duet d for the same candidate in the presidential election to less than 1,100. Though - by accident the Democrabic party have the presidency, imd the pre&t ge oi success, 1 the signs of the times are auspicious for the eh ctiou Ot a Kepublican President in 1885 The momentum acquired by twenty-five years of the preva len .e of Republican principles-baa -not yet lo?t its force, and the material interests of th? country are still prosperous as the result pf Republican legislation. Recent utterances, however, indicate a determination co, end this prosperity by adverse lej Nation forced upon the country by an Administration hostile to American industry:" aud also indicate the necessity of a return to power in the national government -of the Republican party, so Mmt -American industry, woolgrowing and sngar-raising, equally with 'iron making and textile production-may have eon tinue l prosperity, and the employes in these industries constant employment and continued good wages, such as American workmen should

receive.

The committee at once proceeded to consider the claims of the various cities for the convention. Ex -Senator Win dora spoke for Minneapolis, Gen. T. B. Henderson for St Louis, Senator Man-

derson for Omaha, Gongresaman Batter-

worth for (Jincinnati. Ool. W. O. Elam for Richmond, Va. On the third ballot Chicago was chosen, and Jane 19th fixed as tha day. AN OPE?? JjET TEll. Whivfiie Blore Fully Explained by Oa FroMi RHV. J. Robert, Fnator Tirftt M. 38. Ciuireh, Fremont, Miolu Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson. Mich,; Gentlemen From the fact that sever al remarkable enrs liy B-ibbard'u Rheumatic Syrup came under my observation, among which were those of Rev. J. Barry of Moriey, and Mrs. Harrington, of Altona, I recommended Rev. J. Roberts to have his daughter give the reeaedy a trial. As I expected, it broke tip the disease, and to-day the young lady is free from pain and almost well. I unhesitatingly recommend Hibbard'e Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters as remedies of great merit. O. C. Pbmberton, Druggist. O. C. Pemberton: , My daughter Mad lias used Hio-

bard's Rbfturaatic Syrup and Plasters, which yott so strongly recommended her to try. It haf now been about eleven weeks since she commenced, aad her inflammatory rheumatism is nearly broken rp. Her limbs were badly BWoUon, and the poor girl was in,, terriblo agony. In, the midst of the pain we wound the Piasters about her limbs,and as a resol?;, the swelling was reduced aud she became, quiet a:ad rested. The Syrrfp corrected her indii:e8ttou,cleanfied the rheurDfttic .poison from her blood, and she-is now able to .be . arou:ad the house. She still uses "the Syrup and Plasters, and will continue to do so until entirely well. We consider Hi board's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters as remedies ot great merit. Bev J Rojibbts, , Pastor FitBt M. E. Church. Fremont, Mich., Oct., 26, 1887. Mrs. Grant has presented the General's famous old war hose "Ohallborhe" to the Soldiers' Homet Leayenwoith, Kansas. . ., . Cheap Farming liAndl South It is a recognized fact that the cheapest farming lands in America to-day are in the ..South, and men of much or moderate means, looking for real estte.te investment, or permanent homes Bhdnid not fait to visit the, following ' points, where so many Northern people are now settling, vh: Jackson, Tmnfwe; Aberdeen and JachoUj Mississippi; Sara mond, QitHffley, Jennings, Welsh aiod Lak Charles, Louisiana. Round Trip " Ton risrtickets, limited to Jun-3 1st, 1888, with stop-over privileges south of Caho, Illinois, are on sale to Nw Orleanati, P enning and Lake Oharlea. For rates apply to nearest ticket a?ent, and e sa re y our tickets read via the Illinois Central Railroad from Chicago or St. Lotus. For pamphlet entitled "Southern Home Seekerls Guide," and circulars concerning the above named points, address 4he undersigned, Manchester, Iowa. A. runaway couple, seated on the back of a small mule, i ode up to tbe Court lionse fit. Milton, Fla , the other day and were married by the County Judge. Grunt lcvitmonr. pn Utfl Banks of the OUio Itlver, ;. Tell Citv, Iirn., Aug. 18517, G. S. D iFcb: .That medicine you. advised nie to try -J" Hi board's Rbenmatic Svrup" is tbe

best, ia tbe world, t believe. 1 have not

been w 11 for over si?: years, and emce taking Hibbard's Rheumatic Svjrup can

eat a hearty, moat, something i aave

not done in over a vt ar, and t believe it

will permanently cute me. xou need not hesitate to recommend th&i remedy

as a good family medicine. .

MBS. KLWA BKTH eKCIRLIOH,

and Hall's Catarrh

Cure is an honest medicine, hence its success .

Honesty is the host policy

Ono Way to fteeuro tJhe GonTemtipns. Omaha "World. J O fli aha Man I wish to secure your vote in favor of haying the Presidential conventions meet in Omaha. Lj - Washington Statesman -rHavj yon good hotel accommodations? "Plenty and to spare." ' ..: ilQood board?' "Omaha is the very center of the food supply of the nation; everything in abundance." J-! Good air?" . " ; . ' ; "Freeh from the Rockies," "How's the water?" "Not fit to drink." "Well, we'll come."

. Many a race for wealth has been made witb an iron ore.

De stick da? 'it make a good flute am

useless ez a club.

It is a matter of surprise to many that

Dr. Guysott'e Yollqw Dock and Sarsaparilla will eureauch a multitude of dtt-

eases. The reason is simple eno ugh. It is all owiag to the fact that thisTomedyis a

xArkoA- hlood nnrifier. ami a true

stren cr'thener o f the u rinarv a ad diges

tive organs. When the blood ana tnese orwftt, rrcans of life im healthy, there

are very few ill of lifptba can fasten them selves to'; either . man o r woman. Remember this and use the remedy

whenever you feel unwell. I . - Texas Sifting:,: A well-wisher ifi one who invests in; oil territory. .;

WhfrvAv iiAmn arem donation is niven to Fev-

ntho.r Intermittent diseases it is

safe to my that Ma aria or a disordered state of the Liver is at fault. Eliminate tlte impurUies from the svstem and aauro and prompt cure is the immediate result. Prickly Ash Bitteis is the f.t nA mnsi; ptfctlt:n rcmadv fir all buiarv

rmnhlps. kid ne v iisefises. and lis e complaints

that hna ever buen brorcht before w.Q public. v

trial is itB best reo mn3.endatipu.

yarsaoarmc

ThU successful medicine is & caref ully-piopare extract of the best remedies of the vo jetabl kingdom known to medical science as Alterative Blood Purifiers, Diuretics, and Tonics, aneh ftSarasparilTa, Yellow Dock. StUlingia, Dandelion, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Wild Cherry Bark and other selected roots, barks and herbs. A medicine, like anything olso, can be fairly judged only by Its results. We point with satisfaction to the . glorious record Hood's Sarsaparilla has en. tered for itself upon the hearts of thouainds of people who have personally or indirectly been relieved of terrible , s offering which , all other remedies failed to reach. Sold by all dr agglsts. $1 ; six ff r Hade only by C. L HOOD & GO., Apotheci.ries, LoweU, Mass. lOO Doses One Dollar

plfifl

A great many' people ar with disease oi: the W

troubled

Rev. Hugh O. Pentecost, pastor of

Congregational Chureh, Newark, whose

sermon of sympathy wifch the' Chicago

anarchists severely criticised,

resigned Sunday, teiiintj toe congrega

tion that his piety and Christianity m

of variety superior to that taught in

churches. Mr, Pentecost wiUpropably preach hereafter in a hall in iStew York Citv, the expenses being met by subscription. The wholesale boot and shoe house

of Pbelps, Bodge & Co.,, at Ghluago, waa totally destroyed by lire, Monday even

ing. The loss runs up into the hundreds of thousands, Mrs. John Jacob As tor died at her

1 home in Hew York, Monday,

If a man gefi drunk in Ne7 Yotfk; fltonq the ill5 leffocts with: a mm

"Moxie." i It doeem'f ts'firo wy much to make a geologist leel rocky. Pittsburg Chronicle: Keeps? stUb The moonlight whisky man u fact arer, Gor.nuuj; ption Surely Cjtt red. To iho Kditor; Please iniorm your readers that! have a positive remedy .for th-3 above named disease. '.My lu timely use thousands of hopoUsss citse-s ha ro been permanently (aired X

Jih11 De gliia lo S'snti two uouius oi my -roiucuy fheb 1 1) any of your rimlcrs who hnvo consmnjt tlou iJ the- will rend io their Bxprass ind P.O. addrs. Kespceiiiully, " , , IV. A, 3LOC0JI. M. C, 181 J?arl BtM N.;Y

Texas .Sifting: Right wrongs nO man, but you should be careful wh;at you write. Hit ijlum in Pico's Onto for 0suai tti.ou. Cares whan other wmUcsfaU

Ely's Cream Biilm - 18 Worth S1000 to any " ;- DM, WOMAN OR CHILD CATARRH. Apply Balm into eacb. nostril

ELY BH0B,2S6 Greenwich Bt.K.T

O N'T continue to suffer fto he many ailments brought , on

by sin impure state of the blood when Dr. Guysotts Yellow Uock and Sarsaparilhv will restore perfect health and physical strength. Use it, 9 -md you use the ' best blood purifier and tonic that medical sci? en6) is able to produce. It cures Scrofula, King's Evil, Erysipelas, Boils, Pimplegi, Sore ..Eyes, Pains in tie Bones, Joint-ache, Syphilis ang Syphilitic Symptoms, Dyspepsia? Jaundice, Costiveness, iSaltf rheum, Weak iadneys, LiverConiplaints. Female Irregularities, Sick and Nervous Headaches, General Debility, Low Spirite, xxs& of Ap-: petite, Chronic and Constitutional Disorders, and as a Spring and Pall Medicine,: as a Cleanser and Re-, nm er of' the entire system, Pr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sareapari lla is far better than anyother

rem ady made.

OflsiiEisi! liH u . .... -' : .- " ;K-

What is more grating to ths ears andsaddening to the heartsof loving ?friends who thus behold itheir dea? iy belovedivho have inharited consumptive tendencies approaching :he brink of an early gravel Whnt effort cxtn be counted too : great, what exertion too severe that will give to all such suifering ones a new lease of life ! And yet thei vay is open. Dr. Wistar'E Basam of Wild Gherry will givc sasisr faction when a.U else fails. Keep a b)ttle always in the house; single dose will reheve a Iinfql ilt of coughing. - t i v.

I mm

I 151: i

I mm

i mm

IT ISAPUREtYVESrrABUPRffWWnONl

UlAUViA . Dxur and

SENrIA - MANDRAKE-BUCHU

AND OTHER EqUVUtyEmCtflff REMEDIES.

It has stood the Testt or years.

in Caring all Diseases or too

BLOOD, LIVJt,

ACH, KTDiniyS,BOWr ELS. &c. It Iurifteu the

Blood, Invigorates and

Cleanses tae system

DTSPEPSLk,COKSTI-

pation. jjawmm,

SIGKHEADilCKK,BILI0US COMPIAINTS,atC disappear at onoe under

its Deaenciaiixfljauouwo

Itisparely a Mealcino as its cathaitic properties forbids its ase as a

leverage. It is pleasant to tao taste, and as easily taken, by children as adnltii.

PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO

- 8olaPro!3rlMr, StJjOUIS and Kj.nsa Otw r- . i mi i - m

BITTERS

CURES

Ml DISEASES OFTK't

LIV

IfJDNEYH

STOMACH AMD v

IJQWELf

iiLDRUGGISl

I'RiCElDOLLAR

1 ::iimm0Sm

PENETRATES MUSCLES to the

VERY BONES. TRY IT !

CARBOLIC

Smoke

Has- sueeceded all other, remedies and standi

without a rival In rmaiieotly 4'.urlng Asthaia :.m tTatarrh; Head, Throat and Lunfir dfaeases. Croup,;

Cold in Head and Chest It is u iaal delnsfOB

because

9 other remedies have failc3, to ihinlcthst , -"-iiH "Carbolic tifflj$!$m

Will not cure you. Thousands i testimonials

.substantiate our cUiras, and you need net dlsi ':X'M

mir, uuriciucuius utive iwruuiuciui y emeu tutw , ,u , tsf'

diseases in au tneir vaneu lorms. xne 'uarDOUC

and a" ,Jr :...,V 7 . K"- r;4

Reaching the disease, destroying tho germ,re: le - S

olsn tormulat used with the

The

also' formulated a supplemental remedy

"Carboile Smoke, :Ball?Vto

cases, vis.:

chronfs

ouier pjmeaies: out oeneriod would it not b&sJ&&&m

wVV aaalcto nofiiMik in aw riKsxt f a twnm lio mfmn '" ..

iiutui anauui uuviv w whuimiw k vui WD BawHtf .v? ,4 . .'V

au causi oi cons)&non. aenni ty, corpia iiTex; and malarial diseases. .This rem-idy has no wr J - '?M

on i -your przviicxe w try oiner rsmeaies: i

fore yon- raw the ratal .

TirmAtit trt iisa thA rtavfr

bolle SmokaBail'tand ."Xebellaixr? Beed -Hie- 4$:S' following: :Ty M :' I believe it to he the greatest rcedical discovery - u

of the age. It has cured my catfirrh completely '

of the arm of Henfncason, Lear Co., wheter; -' satehatters,Nos.89 and 91. South Miridfan ' UL ''xJk TnrilfmHTiOliR. Itid: . ' ' ' " " .

I have tested tne merits r ? the Carbolic Smok --J1W f

it the best remedy for the head, :hroat and lungs that lever saw Wm T. Steele,I,bi!diasing Citizetis Street Bailroad Co.. In dianacolisr " " ' :m

WaUlck, SupL Western Uniou Tel Co,, Indian- - ;

Fo. many years I have been idfiicted with m-

tarrn, umncnnii atrections and n ad ieafne?s:per- . :$-uvt

manenlly cured by the use bl CirboHe' 8mAes;;Ball, and con? jder it the greates ; known remedy v 0 Sot these dtseases.-rrHaxry Craft, Indianapollfl; - rM

Mna A.i11 V,OOY ftf MfltAnt m.1;a( V(W.Haa' ' ' S

the Carbolic SmokeUail and Dele11at5r.iuiavl ami ; S &&3m

a cured man. I cettainiy feel jtrateful, for m..

IndianapollJ. (Subscribe f v i

a no sworn 10 oexora me misj'-v 19th day of aray? 1887irMB 9 "5-

Vitt, N. K

One Carbslic Smoke Ball: lasts for .m jnths,: arid one-; half of a "ball", hns enrad: stubborn ajes of catiurrht :'

lrSalfebail

sisbI;:'

: Sent by nuui uponreceti)rui

price, smo setffaii,,$Aw

; Home

ries Indianapolis Ind iana:.,

at 5 an d labOJaSo-"

r. -

TREATED FREE;

Specialists for Thirteen Years Iysty Wl

Have treated dropay and itscoKiplIcaConf Witn .m : x&fis mMt urnndArfnl nnccess: nse -vegetable remedies. .a &f&m

antirulv harmless. - Jtemowcau ynjpwaw ui nw c -

z a fTT-nnlr dura - "f - '.

physicians. Irromthefiwidose ihe & -M v HiniiT5ir. and In ten days at learttwoutisrof - s5&

all symptoms are removed.

Some may cry humbug without kiowlniranytbuiSf dm about it. Remember it 'does not st yoa anytnhig tot' T realfwi tbe merits of our treatnwmt for yourself, v.a: ;I thA aiffir nltv of breathing is wlieTL--,:..ufe-.

.ni.. mfftiitr thA nr nnrv omm made tC'diflCbtL r i

u auiy. fljeep jb reoioreu, mo "rft;

e. the strength incro&f ea anuamui

rff-jiRi that lmva beentaPO'ia numbetrol time

their

cearu'gpj

and the uufcient declared uuaow to uyb a wu. uh

full history of case. Same sex, hQ- long oWi-'i hnu lAv RWAllen And where, are bowels ,cava c-Jji

hav !legs bursted and dripped v ater. jsewa icr iw

j res aays- uwinnot inrauHiri r'LrSSrw, If you order trial, send 10 centain atainpato pay

Att&atreet. Atlanta. va

wt EB Ta Msrchanis Onlt: . One

'Perfect ion" jSLeewo-aiagnei: w wry;

at once, B.-W; Thstx A jo,, Chlcagb:

muiams

Address

CAKKiE

b aiann macm m U rertd r

U 5BttJBBAT3Bl KVK WATTE

nil article1 ti a caref uUy ptvw&r ifiKSJSKEf 'crUcion. and has boca.'m consist use neitrly aoeatef

ItV . v,. (Hhwiin-aii inm i.hft mmrmMi. t&e MM V

i this artU-ls s constaauy mcsxanog. 'tim

ii?e Ke Wr.t.!m rf ohy sterna ioiumert a. . ' mm&

stiiMch, Lser

.'it3 CONBTTPATION, INDIG aSTIO N , PTSPKPfi L, -Us, Stok hbadachb; Liveb CoaiPTaurrs, Low g 4 4Ubtit. BrwonsxKsa. NBRVOthXBSS, 3 AO

?r?C MaNUFADTJIRIKB 0O..8T 10IHR.

Wmm

; A 3eraeyering 'energetic Maa in every JCoaaty-tof

tne State w engage m a proai.u, wuww

Conespondence aoUcited. ..-" -irT-

Mia'..'-'"!.' ;. Mkl'aa mjm Mf V "v -'

EFHEILLOTTSi

PENS

STEEL

GOLD. MEDAZ PARTS POSttrON2S7t' v Nos. 3 O 3-4 O 4 -17 O 44

THE MOST PEB?:SCT OP VES

CURE

FITS

Se&X- or FAILING SlOKNESSaUMoagsi

ithmtnt. ttiv rtettoas to cure tub .rOTW oosbb. www

utuers nave loiiea ia no rewu uuv 's&sis ,,,rT &nd at once for a tw&tlse and a Frue Boftla

TO EVERYBODY.

of my inf aUible remedy. Give Brpreas a jd F

Piso-s Remedy tosr Catarrh is the

Easiest to Jbi ana .uneanef 5..

Sold by draggistii orsontby 50c, : U T. HaaeWitje, Warren, Bs&-

When 1 say enro I aonotmwin merely ro turn &tt3i8L for a time and then have them return tZ&ilW Vl3 flnrA T h.ivfl nsdft tho disease of FITH. SrU SsSB

aasaPl

w a trill present to all who send us tttslrname sad add SeaTbeStheaS 61 December, iSSmtrslog Hoi day Edition, comprising HUtceu nal ttories, war sketches, anecdotes, biona xori dies, KenUetnen, and .ciJildreUi 5W5wii! ors in the country. This edition will be equal to hnnl- nf IM) ri4t?fi8. alltl Villi Sl OWS Uw

MorhM llqbti

to duys.

Cured lr. li

tVt pay till'cvrtV

Wga B. a Ioasmatcat a Ox :jysjffifc-;

Established 57 years, s. -st place a secure a (hk

jaghiy practical and sound Business or Shorthanif ?d ucation. Ca' aloffue &C ammercial Cttrrehtj-

i By return m all. l ull ntic'rttio&

CuHln, iwaorjy OA .mMl

UAMI?STVV Secure a Business Bd ncat .on br'maljv IlUfflUf rom BRYAHTJS Bul lae. CoU6 aflalo. I. t

VTbea wriUMgr to ivil viuer wutiwtt?

eoul'ot a tavor oy mttnueut( .iou,rapar

a omsi P to Soldiers and H eirs . U BtNG-

lOlUno HAM. Attorney Wftsbineton.

ffl a TttoTG obtained

bv L. BING1I Ati

out Attorney, vrashmtiui;

BSBSt? '-