davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-09

DR. Ll0HTHfLL'S trsstmsat for Ne cure Of
the above namsd dissases. = ssAuesd 10 such
state Of simplicity and psslestien that but ons
visit il neesssasy. The rsneAiee eas - ussd
q home without asy paia o. istsruptiss y
The patient's avesaAisn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-09
Notice 10 Weavers.
TWO OR THREE GOOD wEAvERS CAN
Il get work at the DAVENPORT WOODEN
MlLLS by applving soon auglQ. DIFF
For Rent.

THE WEST HALF OF THE LARGCF FRAME
l. Reaidence, N. W. Corner Of 9th and lie.
Claire streets, to . small family without chill
dren. For Information apply on the premises
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-09

eNwRlGHrs ALcoNATED GLYCERiNE TAR
LET OF Sol difei Giyccrinc tends to preserve the
skin from dryness aud wrinkles. mpars a wonder
fnl deyree ofsptfne-s and delicaey TO the complex
ion. and whit~ue-s to tue skin is an excellent q Gu
trice grateful to the tastc and tonic the II
aud gums. imparts sweetness 10 tie breath. and
renders tac teeth beautifully white. For sale by al
druy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-09

T-s Bssr .sD OEiafsAL ToNIo or iEew, Phos
phorus and CaIisava known IS Casweii, Mack - Co 4
Ferro Phosnh ,rsfed Elixir Of Ca'i.ays Bark. The
iron epior to the blood. the phosphorus
o he TISSUE and tbs cslisaya give
n natural hallihfal tone 10 the digestive organs,
thereby curing dy1peusia iu its various forms,
wessfnlnes-. general debility. and depression oi
spis.-, Manufactured only by Caswell. Hazard 4
co New York. fshi0-dw cow & we'd mo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-09

Letter From new. A. Drlggs. u
Rock leland, Al1inols.
RocK ISLAND, It,. Juss -, ls6s.
Da LioHSnnL Dear Sir-0ratitude to y0u
and desire TO benefit others has induced ne 70
make the following statement
For the last four or i've years I have he
partial deafness in my left ear. and this durin 6
the last nine months hes Increased 20 rapidly
and to such sn extent that cesid scarcely hear
a all With it, and having thas time used many
remedies with no essential or permanent bsns6t
soon began to think that should soon loess
the use Of that organ altogether.
But after seeing On announcensss Of yeur
okcial visit TO this city, and converting with
one v sse deafness Of long standing you had
- he Informed me. entirely removed. decided
to consult you. and II. sfssr sn examination yeu
thought vsu cosld restore nv hearing. 70 Sab
nit to On operation. Accordingly called .
your rooms yesterday. and sm happy 70 ssy tha
in less than half an hour. BY skillful and pain
less operation with suitaols iastruments, yos
restored ny hearing completely, and Itrsst per
manently.
Accept, my dear sir, the assuranee efmy be-
wishes Tor your future usefalnsss and prosper
ny.
Fren -. vvilliker. - vysss Dav
AnAAR4-
This may certify that Dr.. LightAill epsfatst
upon ne for the cure Of Deafness. With The bss
of success. was deaf in ~ lsA ear for ssv
seal years. 60 nsw hear whispering, dis
tissaly. fhs spsratioa was ess,rsly peinlsss.
J. .. wILLlKBR,
Cerssr sf Third and Csasr strssts.
West Davenport.
Oease0one of y. L. Vvhoeloelg. -
Mollne. lllanolo.
rAfo1eh The islssscs Of ~ ffissd, Ne Rsv
Chsrlss 1. Baleh. Of 0slsstsrg, ILL.,, (vhs hin
self 10 under DR.. Lighthill's ears.) called d
DR.. Lighthill q the Durtis House ana haa q
operation psrfornsd on my ear for the ours .
dssfasss Of - ysass standing. caused bv o.
eerfh. end an happy to state The operation ~
a.sueesss. end ny hsssiag il restored.
DAHL. 4. Wsssae9.
Moline, III.
Fren'J. 3. Fleanlag. Tslewraps
Operator, Reck 1elaaA.
This 10 70 certify that have bssa deas IN n,
len sae for ten years or more. and dsrise thel
time hsvs used great nunbsr Of ofrsasdiss. .v,tl
% apparent relief. and through ess ps;nleal
trsat meat Dr., Lishshill, l We rsssesed is-
stastaasousiy.ts perfect hearing.
J. Z. FLIMNlN0.
1ssk IslasA Jsss SesA, 1853.
letter fre0 0oe. 4. CDaanehar6s
nsq.. - DuDaqos. .
Dvssess, o. =. lsss
~. 4. r LiSAssiis. C'stesss:
DsAa sn The remedies sal trsstnsnt 20
preseribed for nv daaghtsr's Ca,arsh. have y
rsaav pro.ues grsat bsseft. asd ! have -
deubt will eject - entire care \ due tire.
Nrs. BssaeAard esssidsrs herself pssnassatly
cured ef CatarrA d ssssAy yssr's asasyaase.
By tAs means Of yssr isvalsabls tfsatosat
Your apparatus for aBplyisg ysuf rsasdssa
seen 10 - newell, simple. ~ s66ssivs. -
yeur medicines 90 generally suseesstul thsl
they nay b ssid - - spssisss.
shsuld esrtainly sdviss ~ fr,ssds ssessisG
frsn ~ q the diseases trssssd = spseialstsi
y 20, y pa themselves iupss yesr psssss
oional ere.
Hspisg tAal yss nsy nsss vith go sssoos
1t0.vGyosulv ysuEa
00Os 4. DlAA000A1 4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-09
Regal Havana Lottery Of Cuh.

IL Conducted By the epaniea Government
oosoe In Gold drawn everv seventeen days Phi
80 cashsd and information furnished. The highest
price paid for Doubloons and all kinds Of Gold ans
Silver. TAYLOR q CO.
fsoll-dly lankafe. l0 " AL ST. Nav York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-09

90 70 Sus Bssr.-t;o TO the Bryant 3 StRatson
Iowa State Business College to get q thorough rrsc
teal business education. For circulars & papers. all
drese, tsneiesng stAmp) 1.-THE Bryant b strattva
Commercial College, Davenport. Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-09

LAST PERyoRNAxcE.-Undin will be
played again this evening at the Opera
House. This will be the last performance
Of this play, aud those who have not seen
it sheuld not miss this opportunity. The
last and most magnificent scene 10 alona
worth the price OF admission twice over
after this evening the White Fawn will b
produced.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-09

PsRsoNAL.-We received a call this
morning from c. W. Hobart. Esq, of Iowa
City, the Iowa correspondent Of the Chic
ago Republican. He is here to take netes
at our fair.
We were favored with call this morn
ing from w. r. Brannan, the Peoples can.
didate for Circuit Judge. lie is stopping
in this city for day or two, fer the pur-
pos, Of seeing Scott County Fair.
Representative, Charles Kelley, Of Ls
Claire, gave us call to-day.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-09

THIEVES CArasr.-Four men wero ar.
rested last night in \ saloon on Second st
by posse Of cfiicers-and safely lodged in
jail. II appears that they had robbed a
man of $70o some distance up the river
aud had escaped to this silc la.c last night
Two officers from Rock Island followed
them over in skiff and notified the force
Of this city, who ferrsttsd them Oh, and
'jugged" them.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-09

HEDGE GROWERS MANuEI.--A pamphlet
bearing the above title has tesn laid on our
table. 1t is by J. 5. Fowler and is trea.
tise on the history and utility Of live fenc.
ing. The necessity and peculiar adapta-
tion OF the hedge to the prairies OF the
west are considered, and also information
as to the Attest improvements in tho cult
va.ion, completion, and after treatment o:
the plant. 1t is u valuable work for far
tners
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-09

Kromer's Hair Dye, Natural, Durable, Bssut.f. 4:
Beet and Cheapest IN the World. Sold 5y all Drus
gisis aud Country Storss cspsrs. JOHN J. kkOA.R.
Sole Proprietor. 40i Chestnut ST.. Pktace elphia.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-09

Nusisal Critic ofths n. r. Timss ssys:
IAN Invention 20 simple and perfect q
the vcx Humane Tfemole invsnted by h.
W. Carpeutsr. must commend itself d
every ens's appreciation. That Il adds "a
the qushsy, ~0oanity asd sessibility ol
the tone, no one - Tor I uemeot deuv.
More than THE. It givsS .aar.cser - vact
| IN inferior iustru0snts, ss~~aac.. s.".s
than : level, dry monotony Of SSs ~ e !.
,ecal which 10 the highest praise that
i. hsstoved on any instrument"
John Hoyt. Gsasrsi Agent for ths Nostl
ve,t. has . large number Of hns inslss
l-s.ia psv = szhibisisa 4 he sosD, o.
~ s>d Dss1y StFste.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-09

of Burliogson, brings up stable Of hsrsss
- 6ns mare BY imported Margrove, and
her two cslts. three and four years old, By
Logan and Geldust.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-09-09

Of Iowa City. 10 on time a. usual this year
with the leading feature in Dsvons, Of
which be has twelve head Of various ages.
They are slick. bright and attractive. He
has alss very Gne sxhibi. Of Chester
white hogs, which will take away some red
cards, Without doubt.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26

to the behest of so many desperate
men. very serious consequence were,
most probably. averted. Wednesday
one of the most efficient aud popular
keepers Of the establishment, Mr.. Bax
ter, was placed i'll charge of the shop,
since when no refractory element has
appeared. Mr.. Walker speaks of the
keeper against whom the convicts re-
volted as an attentive aud useful officer,
bat that he might have acted somewhat
indisereet
Wednesday afternoon. while one OF
the convicts, named Hull, was engaged
in cutting leather in the shoe shop, The
knife accidentally slipped and severed
his thumb completely from his hand.
Medical attendance was Immediately
procured and the man was removed to
the hospital.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26

Cheating and Waste The New York
World is making some curious revela.
tons in reference to authorizations,
short weights and short measures
among groccrs and other dealers in
that city. 1t shows that many dealers
habitually cheat their customers to the
extent Of an ounce i'll every pound
parcel, while in the matter Of adultera-
tons the most shameful frauds are
practised. 1t is estimated that the
actual loss to customers by false weights
and authorizations is full fifteen percent.
The one million people in New York
according to the Worlds estimate
counting all classes, consume an ave
rage value of food amounting TO one dol
lar daily for each person, rich and poor.
This is an aggregate of $4,000, Geo q
week and sos, 100000 year so that
with fifteen per cent. Of cheating, pco-
pie are actually swndled out Q! &5i,
100000 every wear in their purchase Of
food. This gigantic swindling bears
most heavily upon tie poor, who. nlak-
ing their purchases in small quantities,
are cheated most. The smallest deal
ers are the greatest windIers. and tine
retailers MS a class are robbers. This,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26

The ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is pub
sshed at 155 Broad street. next to the Post
Office, by DRAKE AND CUSHING, Editors and
Publishers. Mail subscribers five dollars a
gear, in advance. Single copies two cents.
J MADISON DRAKE,
FOSTER NJ CUSHING.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26

COAL The high price of coal is
something which comes home to every
housekeeper, especially at the Winter
season. 1t is caused, to Il great extent,
by insufficient railroad accom- odations
and the consequent combination OF
railroad companies to secure Il high
tariff The larger the coal fields open
ed are, and the better the facilities for
bringing it to market, the more diff
cult will be combinations to raise the
price OF fuel 1t is proposed to build "A
line of railway from Pottsyille, Penn
sylvania. to Perth Amboy, New Jersey,
expressly Tor freighting coal from the
middle aud southern anthricite beds
for the eastern market A survey has
been made and the cost of construc-
ton, equipment and working estima-
ted. The distance would be about one
hundred aud heavyweight miles, and it
is believed that the road could be built
and thoroughly equipped for carry
ing capacity Of two and half million
tons a year for ahont eight and three
quarter million dollars The compile
ton of such It road as is proposed will
undoubtedly give rs coal ut cheaper
rates than we are paying ut present,
and it Will make the dafunct old city of
Perth Amboy the great depot for dis
tributing coal through the eastern
States.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26
THE POSTAL TREATY.

On New Years day the new postal
treaty between Great Britain and the
United States goes into effect. The
areaty is by no means what it should
be. The chief blunder consists briefly
ia this-that he treaty confers privil-
eees on Englishmen which it denies to
Americans. For instance. it is stlpu-
lated by the British Government, and
agreed to by our own, that closed par
cells from England shall be carrie d
through cur mails for sixteen cents per
pound. But Americans must pay for
for the same privilege niaety-six cents
per pound. 4 parcel may be sent from
Iivcrpoolto any postoiliee in the United
States, measuring two feet in length by
one foot deep, and weighing, if desir-
ed, one hundred pounds, Tor sixteen
cents per pound. But the same parcel
sent from New York to Elizabeth, or
from Boston to Cambridge would have
to pay sin times as much-ninety-siN
cents per pound.
Not only this-an Englishman mail
ing his matter from England, may
write his name or initials upon the par
eel an American is not allowed to d
50. Nor is this all il the English par
ne1 mr. ,,otfar how many books il con
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26

GEN GRlNrAHD TIE MarHoDIsTs. --
Following his election, the Bishops Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church For
wagded Gen. Grant letter Of couSrst
. Nation, Of which the following is an ell
tract
GENERAL Ks our fathers congratG-
lated Washington ON his accession to
the Presidency, SO woa.d We consrata-
late Won. Interest, duty, and gratitude
combined to induce the nation to call
yoa 10 the chief Magishacy. The
qualities which YOU have displayed in
the field are those which are specially
demanded in the Cabinet, and the
glory which crowns your arms viii, we
trust, be succeeded by the higher glory
that will crown your counsels. The
principles which have triumphed in
yopr election, executed with the calm
wisdom and undertaking stealiuess
which have marked yom military move
ments, must result in the restoration Of
the States to their proper relations,
business to its proper channels, rights
to all citizens, peace to all our borders,
and the public credit and the national
honor to their proper eminence in all
the markets and courts of the world.
The letter is signed by T. A, Morris,
II. s. James, l.. Scott, 7. Simpson. Il.
r.. Amos, D. w. Clark, f. Thomson,
and G. Kingsley, Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26

Trinity Church edifce, LansingDnrg
WIS burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000 /;
insurance, IS, 900.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26
WANTED.

A FIRST CLASS PROTESTANT GARDEN.
IN ER AND FARMER WANTED. Apply to
p. Il. AMORY,
- Salem avenue, Elizabeth
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26
COW FOR SALE.

first class Cow for sale win come in fresh
in about five weeks. Apply at 12i Morris avcn-
ne corner OF Orchard street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26
ROOMS TO RENT.
y ROOMS to Rent till April l. Good location.
- Apply at the DAILY MONITOR OFFICE.


\ GERMAN OR AMERICAN GIRL OF from
- or Is years of age to assist in the general
/ 0usework Of a private family of tour adults al
Linden station. good honc and permanent
situation is offered. Apply corner Wood and
Blank avenues near Linden Depot, N. j. r.. or
leave address at office OF his paper.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26
ESde RID q.

few respectable mechanics IN be accommo-
dated with good Board in private family, Mt
124 Morris avenue, corner OF Orchard street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26

1irrr,,,. Az ,rr,, Sr,rr Pprsov ON.
,rros5.,. ar,o,,-.s. ana of tba shoe
s,ooa At tbo Nov. Tors,,v ~ IL PRISON
occnniod Nv c;oh+c cr,vicfs WAS t,a
soo,,a ~ M, ,.....,,,.r.,,oa g., aIorn,ira. and
tbrao+..oi,,, N 'i4s c,,,r,,.tor ,e ia Give
rise 10 fine most serions aporebensions
THE pTinc;,,l lzeeper Mr. Walker far
nisbos tha foIlovine facts capceruinu
tho ravolt. On Tarslav or last weoI.
fbo snno,i,,farlanf of the sboc sbon.
Wv Par,n,. ,y,.. tol-an III md d,,ino
HI. ind5snositior q to6nor,,v snbstitnto
w,s naovilad to fake CHARGE Of the
dan,reo,c,t 7r,4tor. wore. a,,nsrontlr
conducted with HARMONY bnt sin some
styonoa demooror anono the convicts
indicated tropbln Finder snch circnm.
s4onces ovtroordinorv pracantions were
nsa5 bn+ no4l,;nc occnrrad "a confirm
o,,, o,n,abansions tiu Troydav after
no%, whom tbooonvicts hoino. marched
to tbeir work after. dinner resumed
tba;r SCENTS but refused 10 fake off their
Jackets and 90 to work under their new
keeper denouncing him as q tyrant and
nossessinn none Of the human charoc-
teristics If their Old kee, err Mr. Ber-
cen The pr ucipal keeper was imme-
diately apprised Of the unwonted in
STANDARDIZATION, and in companv with
two of the inspectors, Messrs. Pearsall
and Davis hurried to the shop. Mr..
Walker addressed the men in concilia.
tory terms. who, although manifesting
no violent disposition, yet steadi Y re-
fused to work under the new keeper.
The ipspectors, realizing the critical
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MONITOR
Ehe DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
sS1ibers at TEN CENTS A WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE i. VAN BiARCUM has asroute
in the upper part OF the city. Orders may
be left at this office. Mr.. WILLIAM e. JONES
viii supply those at the port.
Copies may be obtained at the Post Office.
5sr.es zsr
The New York Fire Department has
been recognized into three Brigades
of three Battalions each the officers
to rank as follows Chief Engineer, as
Br g. General Assistant Engineer, rs
Colonel District Engineer, as Lieut.
Colonel Foreman, as Major Assistant
Foreman, as Captain Engineer of
Steamer, as Lieutenant Fireman, us
Sergeant, and horsemen and laddermen
as Corporals and Cadets.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26

VIM. 7. Wright was charged before
Justice Hogan of New York, yesterday
with selling fraudulent tickets on the
railways running West. A twenty dol
lar Chicago ticket was sold by him gol
fourteen dollars. He had charge Of
what purported to be railway ticket
Office at BOG Broadway, and an assort-
mont Of implements for the manufao-
inFo Of bogus tickets was seized on the
premises. The exact dimensions of the
frand are incalculable at present.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26
New Business

The under signed begs to announce to the Ia
dies Of Elizabeth that he has purchased the well
In
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-26

In the case OF Dr. Brennan, in New
Haven, yesterday, the court rejected
the dying girls declaration that the
Doctor had seduced her. Thereupon
a nolle prosequi was entered, and the
prisoner was discharged.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-04-04

Two or three years ago, when the Republicans
had control Of our State Legislature, what is
known e the ''sunday Law" was passed. rs
requirements are very strict, fOrbiddipg traffic
10 anything on the Sabbath day. In some com
muniues, particularly 10 the city, the law was
considered oppressive, aud great efforts we're put
forth for lis repeal. Seeing In Il an element Of
popularity, the democratic party at once became
the champion Of the repeal Of ;his law, promised
that Il should he eapunged from the smiuie books
as soon as they had the power, and doubtless Oh.
taincd thousands OF votes on this issue alone
The Legislature Of 1867 was largely democratic,
but the Sunday law vas lefl unmolcslcd. The
Legislature Of 1868 was entirely democratic, aud
an etioit was made by some Of It, members TO
redeem the pledge their party had made on this
subject. bill repeating the Sunday law was
reported, considered and then Tyec1esi BY large
majority. We rejoice ut this resuli-ihnt the
principle Of order and proper observance OF the
Sabbath day has lriumphed even 10 the house Of
lie oft-limcs enemies but what will the thou.
sands Of voters, interested parties, who were ia.
duccd To vote with The democratic party solely
on that issue, have to say about the matter 2
They have another opportunity ofreAee,ing upon
the unstable nature Of democratic promises, and
OF listening TO democratic reasons and argumcniI
why the repeating bill should not have been
passed Just now, and 10 democratic promises
that II shall pass some other tiuie IL the demo.
cratic party Il continued Ia authority. oh, peer
less democracy shcn will the people learn To
kn Ow you arightl
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-04-04

he hesitate 10 do Il, and for what purpose would
he place either Of them there II Is childish TO
argue that the President Is bound by the law
when he is impeaehed for violation Of The law
Il is equally trivial 10 insist that The law Is an
unimPoriant one. Ria As SiolatioM fia.e that Is
hs quesiion. EGs Prssidsm may disregard or
rioIaie ne LEAsr Law, All TuE LAWS ARE At NOS
MERCY.
In the case Of the President the constitutional.
Ivy OF the law IL not now mooled. IL the tenure
of-Oiiee bill law II 50, does Il include the
present Secretary Of War rs one Of the officers
who cannot be removed without the consent Of
the Senator lfso, did the President remove him
without consulting the Senate These are the
questions. lfthey shall be answered aliirma-
lively, what reply is u 20 cay, even could Il bt
proved, that the President meant no mischief I
The hes, and wisest man In the Executive chair
could not be allowed TO use his discretion in
obeying the laws any moro than the bcs, and
wiscsl Congress could be allowed 10 dispense al
together with the Executive. But when n man
who has the confidence Of no party whatever,
who Is merely upheld by political party which
dcspises him, whom nobody trusts or respects,
aud from whose action the bailled rebellion hopes
20 pluck tardy vietory-wten such a man 10
the Executive chair assumes TO violate laws al
his pleasure, under whatever plea, he cannot OK.
Pcct an immunity that could not be wisely grant.
ell TO the most trusted and beloved citizen.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-04-04

PAYNEST % liouSTY An Act authorizing a
Bounty Liam of 81, Ooo, OOO) fur million dollars.
has just passed both Houses Of tie General A..
sembly, and only awaits the signature Of ihs
Governor 10 become law. Under this liberal
Act The bounty Claims, which have lasn accu.
mulaIihg In the State Comptroller office iuI
want OF funds nsceasasy To dispose Of them will
no doubt soon be paid OF. II l. impor'an, thai
all interested should now ge, their claims on file,
in order to prompt aJmeni, especially as ~,
lime within which claims aan b. flcti IL now a.
mi,rd by clause in said law
We ran confidently recommend ~ our friend.
having any such claim or any other claims Z,
WV. u. hiLL., Rsq.. lawyer al energy aud uu'
questioned integrity, whose Office is at the a. y
corner 81 Faye,,e aud ~. Paul Streets, Talimorc
Nd. Send him your claims, ani raI assured thai
you will receive prompt aud correct r,urns, lcs,
fair uniform commission.