davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-05

Sunday was The last day Of the Fair, and
although the weather was very unfavorable,
there was quite large atte1danceof yisi-
tors, amongst whom thore we're many Ia
dies and children There were frequent
sprinkles !" of rain, and the wind was
rough and disagreeble, but the Fire-boys
we're going to have q race-rapd when they
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-05

rur u,rr, > ,,rno,,ar
m AAnn aAAooNi'
puoilsheu y l. Il. summons y Co.. 70
Commercial Place, subscription fonr dol
lars per annum. The Mercury is intended
as an amusing and instructive Family
Tonr,o, 5ouo.e,, ! $50, 49,. -. !,
.o ~. oa y soa"u A'e'a'u.e auu
the puollcation OIL current news. mo one
in the Southern country will doubt its able
management and complete success, when
7 saw that the Ea;torl ;s Ma;or Goorue
Morn;.ht ,onn ona nrs..h,,. 49,. =
. S : = 4Ias,r ,v" 'uu 'a'o'aDy Ano"h -
I Tn ;ntsnded i g. have o;ven -, a. avt.na.
a. not;ogof = $50 go = - - '0n1-
= A0'''0 = -
THE coSvrsrlos,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-02-05

DOCKS, tnat VIII compare laV0rably with
any thing in the line made in the United
States. As friend Of the people of Ra-
pides would advise them and the Steam
boatmen Of old Red, to take Mr.. Chris
tian's address, and when they want blank
books or stationery to call al 38 Camp
street.
The machine invented by Dr.. Roezl for
extracting the fibre ofplants, was in oper-
tion and did the work very well, Ne.
Bruekner, the agent, has been making some
experiments with the Okra plant, from the
stalk of which he extracts q fibre that will
make good quality Of Irvine and rope, and
by care 10 cleaning will make q good article
ofpaper. The okra grows with very little
care, land the part used by Mr.. Bruckner
has heretofore gone to waste. The ma
chine is used in cleaning the Ramie, and
will also answer for hemp. 4.
The Magnolia Washing Machine, with
wringer attached, was in operation andper-
formed the work in good style. The
clothes are put in tab with soap and wa
ter, a crank is turned and the clothes are
thus rubbed until clean, they are then
passed between two rollers, coming out as
dry as they could be made if wrung BY two
strong persons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07

QUEEN OF PuDDI lGs, Que pint of
nice fine bread crumbs, one quart of
milk, one cup ofsugar, the yelks offour
eggs beaten, the grated rind of lemon,
piece of butter, the size of an egg.
Bake until done, but not watery. Whip
the whites Of the eggs stih, beat in Il
teacupful OF. sugar in which has been
strained the juice OF lemon; spread
over the pudding layer of jelly; pour
the whites of the eggs over this; replace
in the Oyen,; bake lightly. To be eaten
cold, with cream, If preferred. Decid-
edly the best of all puddings; some
thing new.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07

THE TOMATO WAR.-A fierce war Is
raging fan onqst the growers of that
wholesome. and delicious. .,esculent, the
Tomato. The high contending partiea
have, it is true, not yet come to blows,
hut there il no telling what may be-
The result if something is not done Ia
pacify them. Let Us hope that gooo
will grow out of this contest-that the
public will be benefited, even Though
the growers Of Extra Earlys, Superi-
srs, Excelsiors, Cooks Favorite, Felees,
etc., are not.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07

q 4HoPs.-A gentleman who writes from
Iowa states, that he'raised three tons Of
hops last year from fouracres of ground
and sold them at fty-one and Il hall
cents per pound, making some $1,000
and sells the roots at $50 per acre. And
we do not see why they cannot be cul-
tiyated just as successfully in other parts
of the country, especially in the fine
truck lands of Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia, and in some parts of Penn
sylyania. .The revenue of farm alone,
at the above rates Of production and sale
would be mepse
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07
THE KEYSTONE CLOVER SEED
S T II | u L Il r,

This simple, though effective machine is admit
ted by all scientific observers to bc the most direct
device for gathering clover seed yet discovered,
more glance at 1t Is sufficient to convince the
most obtusc mind of its practical utility.
II strips the clover head from the stalk leaving
the straw standing upon the ground. II is easily
drawn by one horse, and requires but one man or
boy 10 work IL.
Bile to get out OF order, ana can he chcaply got mn
The great advantage in this machine is we
have the seed gathered in the Chafi, ready for the
clover mill or huller besides saving tile great
length of time and labor of moving, handling and
thrcshng IL from the straw, II will also nav cy-
cry farmer to gather his seed with this machine
on account of the saving OF the seed which is los,
in the old way of gathering ii.
Extraordinary inducements offered TO cnergct'i
men nwho wish To purchase state or county Rights
For particulars nddres
WERTMAN & REINROID
tFNTRALIA,
Jan2b67.l Columbia County, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07
HARDWARE 6 CUTLERY.
CHARLES w. SNYDER,

4
DEALER fN
IL A II ID w a II f.,
IRON, NAILS, STEEL, &C, SC, &C,
MAIN STREET, BLOoMSBURG, PENN a.
Take this method of informing the citizens of Co
lumbia couty, that he has opened mn extensive
Hardware store ON Main street, in BloohSpurg'
near Iron street, and that he mas on honu u
LARGER STOCK AND BETTER ASSORTED
than can be found amy whore else in the county
and which he intends to sell at prices which defy
competition.
CHAINS, AXES, STEEL, IRON.
I have chains, ali sizes axes, all make and
weight, steel, all Sizes iron, all shapes, and all
very low.
BrILpER'S HARDw ARE,
| or every descriptions. Nails, axle pulleys, sash
cords, atchcs, locks and knobs, butt screws, sash
msts, window springs, base knobs, strap hinges,
| hnsps and staples hooks and staples, and IN lact
everything needed in that line.
| COACH & WAGON MAKERS HARDWARE
enhancing almost every thing in that line Also
HARNESS MAX iRS HARDWARE,
Buckles. Japanncd: buckles, silver plated; bits
OF every kind II lNrs, iron pad trees IIAMEs,
! wood saddle trees gig trees, girth web, worsted
| and cotton thread silk avis and needless tools
! Of all kinds.
SHOEMAKERS HARDWARE,
! 4 full assortment for carpenters, | have planes
all kinds, saws; hand ponnel, rip, and compass
squarcs-steel, iron, and try boring machines
chislcs, augcrs, bcves, malletS braces, gauges
plows, rules, bits, and about everything Tor car
pcntcrs.
FOR THE PEOPLE GENERALLY
Ghaye coal
hods, coal
shovcs, scoops,
cOol sincfs, lant-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07

SETTING PosTs.-More care should be
exercised in setting posts. II is very
absurd to go through all the formaities
preparing posts and setting aud hang
ing gates, aId have them tumble down
in four or five years. The difference in
the first cost of timber is but II few shil-
lings the final difference between II
good post and bad one is good many
dollars. A gate does not ordinarily
come down without great loss of time,
and, perhaps, damage to crops-it is
pretty sure to take a bad time to come
down; 1t Is much handler to have it
stay up, and if you take good, seasoned,
SWda,p ichite-Odk, and set firm, it will
stay up thirty or forty years to my cer-
tain knowledge. | have such posts
which have stood forty years, and they
bid fair 10 stand twenty years yet, while
the best of rock elm lots down in ten or
fifteen years, and poor bra,h oak in less
time. have red beech that has stood
thirty-seven years. Every farmer
ought forthwith to put out II long row
of locusts for future use they are prob
ably better than white oak. Soft ma
pie is said to last well for posts. Lime
and ashes, leached or unlcached, are
preservatives, and so is coal tar applied
hot; but io0k ont for good ti0iGer for
gate posts.-H. 7. b.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07

GooD HAMs.-After hams have been
smoked, take them down. thoroughly
rub the flesh part with molasses, then
Immediately app y ground or powdered
pepper, by spiinkling on as much as
will stick to the molasses, when they
must be hung up again to dry. Hams
treated in this manner will keep per-
fectly sweet fortwo or three years. This
must be done before IKE ly deposits is
egg, for after that is done, nothing will
stop their ravages. The abovehaa been
practiced IN our section for mo 'e than
twenty years. No soaking is necessa V.
One pint Of molasses and one and a hall
or two pounds of black pepper a"e suifi-
cient for any ordinary family. Try
this plan if you want good sweet hams.
--RTm ImsTicdn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07

NEW CABINET WARE HOUSE.
TIE undersigned takes this method 10 inform
the public that he has opened n
NEW FURNITURE WARE HOUSE
in the Waller Brick Building, on Main street,
BLOOJLSB URG, PA.,
Which he has purchased and intends to keep per-
manently filled with Furniture Of
CITY AND HOME MANUFACTURE,
1T COMPRISES OF
b f ID NJ A II r f s S + S,
SOFAS, LOUNGES
MARBLE TOP CENTRE TABLES
WORCESTERSHIRE CANE BOTTOMED,
AND WOOD BOTTOMED.
EXTENSION TABLES LOOKING GLASSES,
PARLOR, CHAMBER AND DIN
ING ROOM FURNITURE.
In fact a full assortment of
READY-M ADE CoFFIEs
Of all Sizes and OF
EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF HIS TRADE
All Of which will he ssld
CHHAP FOR cAsH.
HE pubiic are invited to call and examine my
stock before purchasins elsewhere.
GEORGE W. CoRELL.
Rlooasburg, August 10, 1857
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07
farmtr's 1cpavtm rnt.

PRACTICAL HINTS FOR FARMAlts.--
The extra landirequiredsfor worm
fence would pay the Interest and prin-
cipal of the cost of good fence in five
years.
10 stop the potato rot, plant the seed
aud start new varieties. The first crop
will be about the size of quail eggs,
the second will yield about fair s'zed
seed, while third will enable you to
select good variety that wills be free
for n time from disease.
The great secret of success in raising
good horses is u keep them { ow.Ig N
good health and spirits; aud his IAN
only be done by proper fecding,nnd gen
eral care. They wn1t warm, d'v ho-
stalls to stand in during wiuter, from
which they can be turned out doors ia
pleasant weather for exercise Tor this
is needed as well as food.
Instead of earth against the house ior
banking up, rotting away the wood
work, use evergreen branches, hemlock
or white or yellow pine. After snow
has been blown in among them they
will keep out frost far better than backs
of earth. The labor of banking with
brush will not he half that Of using
earth, in most cases, and they are alto.
gether cleaner, while being more fleet.
ual.
If any of our farmer readers have
barn yards or COW yards OF corners
where cattle have lain for several yeas
we conjure them TO dig out about foo
of the earth before the ground freezes
haul it upon the grain fields or meadow
and fill up with muck waste earth from
the ravincs or with sods, for the pur
pose of receiving the manure during
the winter. This will afford an i'm
mense addition for spring use, whicl
will tell largely in liberal ears Of wei
manurcd corn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07

KEEP YOUR FEET DRY, is sound and
wholesome advice. Here is something
that will help you to accomplish this
desirable Object
81 have had three pair of boots fol
the last six years, mo shoes ana ]
think | shall not require any more for
the next six years to come. The reason
Is that treat them in the following
manner: put pound of tallow and
a half pound of rosin in a pot op the
fire; when melted and mixed, | warn!
the boots and apply the hot stuff with a
painters brush until neither the sole
nor upper leather will suck any more.
If it is desired that the boots should i'm
mediately take II polish dissolve al
ounce of wax in teaspoonful OF lamp
black; day after the boots nave been
treated with the tallow and rosin, rub
over them this wax IN turpentine; but
not before the fire. GThus the exterior
will have coat of wax alone, and
shine like Il mirror. >. Tallow or other
grease become rancid, and rots the
stitching as well as the leather; but the
rosin gives it an antiseptic quality
which preserves the whole.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07
The Boas,ing Traveller.

a MAN who had been travelling in
foreign parts, on his return home was
always Dragging and boasting of the
great feats he had accomplished in diff
ferent places. In Rhodes, for instance,
he said nc had taken such an eXtraordi-
nary leap, that no man could come
near him, and he had witnesses there
10 prove it. POSSIBLY" said one ofhis
hearers; "but if this be true, just sup
pose this to be Rhodes, and try to leap
again.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07
GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS AND
Y NEW yEARC,

The above stock Will be disposed OF on the pop
uNr onc-prcc plan, giving every patron n fine
Gold or solid Silver Watch for so, without re-
gard to value!
WRIGHT BRO, & Co., lGl Broadway, New York
wish Immediately to dispose of the above mag
niiiccnt stock. Certificates, naming the articles
are placed in sealed envelopes, and well mixed.
Holders are entitled to the articles named in
their certificate, upon aYmcnt of Ten Dollars
whether II Will be Il watch worth 81 UpJ or one
worth less. Tie return Of amy OF certificates
entities you to the articles named thereon upon
payment, irrespective of its worth, and as no ar
ticc valued less than $40 is named onuny certiii-
cate, IL will at once be seen that this Is no lottery
but u straight forward legitimate transaction
which may be participated in even by the most
fastdious.
\ single certificate will he sent by mail post
paid upon receipt Of - cents, live for 81 eleven
for So, thirty-ihrce and elegant premium for s.
siNty-siN and more valuable premium for $40
one hundred and more superb Watch ior SIS. TO
agents or those wishing employment this b II
riirc opportunity. 1t is q lcgtimatclv conducted
business, duly authorized by the Government
and open to The most careful scrutiny. Watches
sent by express with bill for collection ON dcliv-
cry, SO that no dissatisfaction can possibly occur
Try us. Address WRIGHT, BRO. Il co. Import
ers, l6l Broadway, New York.
Dec. bb1 -lnl.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07
nR. T.. G.. HO II n T.,
ID + n tbs n,

Formerly OF Berwick, Columbia County, Pa.
Would announce to the citizens OF bloomsbury
and vicinity that he intends TO locate permanent
present he may be found at his oftce, ON Main
street, n few doors above Ilendtrshutts Drug
store, over Fox & Webbs Confectionery where
he Will be happy TO wait upon all who may need
his services. Once open only nom the first 10
n0v2 2w-h
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07
SUSQUEHANNA HOTEL,

~ Catawissa, Pa
The above Hotol has lately been purchased BY
HENRY j. CLARK, and has been thoroughly re-
modelled, repSired, and refurnished II Will be
found now, in Its arrangement and appointments
a hrst-class Hotel, and second 10 none la the
country. Persons in cities wishing to spend the
hot mouths IN the country, win do well to give
Ore p,np nsetor n sall
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07

A CUBAN, who had murdered his IA
ther, mother, sister and child, on his
way to execution, recently, made cheer
ful observations to the bystanders, warn
ing them to be careful what meat they
bought in the market next day, and
suggesting that bis flesh might be
distinguished by its peculiar tough
ness.
A YOUNG girl who had become tired
Of single bles'edness, wrote to her true
swain as follows; "Deor Gin cum rite
off ef you air cumming at awl, Ed.
Collins is insistln that shall have him,
and he hugs and kisses me SO kontiner-
ly that ! can't hold out much longer
but will have 2 kave In. Basy,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07
DRUGS g. MEDICINES.


cREATINDU DUcEMEN NTsi
GREATER NDUCEM NTsii
GREATEsT uCEME 7 s!l'
-AT-
THE OLD DRUG STORE
l.. y. MOY T. r,
Where can be found the LARGEST rnd NEST As
sonrMESr ever Offered 10 the citizens of TINS
county, o,
Drugs Chemicals
Paints, Ois,
Glass, NainiShcs
Putty, brushes.
nvc etn0s Mixed Paints,
all of these u,e oi The best known mrkc and are
warranted as pure and upadu "a. ,ed. The finest
and largest st0ci OF
NCN ARTl G l. ES
To be ronnd in this or adjoining counties
! pcrrumcly. Hair Dyes,
Fancy Soaps, Brushes,
combs, Cosmetics,
HoirOis, Toilet Articles
stationery Pocket Books
ToBAC ACCoEs
| Smoking and chcwin2,
| Cigars OF all descriptions.
pipes. Cigar Holders.
| HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.
| Lamps, assorted sizes and styles.
LAMrs CurMNEls. SHADES, BURNERS,
MiICEILA NEOuS GOODS.
| spongcs, Chpmos Skins,
| IuthctcrS, SpccuuhN'
Syringcs, breast Pumps,
| Rubber Goods
| Trusscs of all approved patterns &C., %c.
Lieu $.
| A fine assortment Of ure Liquors for medical
| purposes constantly On hamd-and 'nc best
known kinds of
STOMACH BIrrEIS
pNrESr MEDICINES of every descriptions in
Guiding the best varieties of pills and toncs
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY PRE-
PARED.
No such stocl; has ever been presented to the
| people of this section of country.
The prices are as small as the stock Is large
The Jy3,oicyq'o IY iccs are more favorable to the
- | purchaser than ever. rs arrangements have been
| effected with the wholesale dealers in the larger
| cities, that goods can be procured In blooms
burg as chcapIy as in New York or Philadelphia.
| B5.Country dealers are earnestly invited to
Istudy their own interests, by examining this
| stock.
| Rcmcmher the placc-ENCHANGE BLOCK-above
| Exchange Hotel Main street, Bloomsbury.
Jan. 81, 1865. 6m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07
MILLINERY GOODS.
MISS LIZZIE BARKLEY

MISS LIZZIE BARKLEY
Has just received, Mt her old place on Man ST.
her
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
of millinery goods OF every quality and style,
consisting Of
LATEST STYLE BONNETS.
of the very best material; together with the very
best assortment of
TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, &C,
which are offered for sale at the lowest possible
rates. Call and see.
Bloomsbury, Oct. -, 1887
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07

h8- Every patron obtains - Watch by this ar
rangerneni, costing but $40. while itmay I've worth
$1,000. No purtiality shown,"Et
We wish To Immediately dispose of the above
magnificent stock. Certificates, naming the ar
tices. are placed in sealed envelopes and well
mixed. Holders are entitled to the articles
named on their certificate upon the payment Of
Ten Dollars whether IL he Il Watch worth @l,NN
or one worth less. The return of any ofour certin
Gates entitlcsyou tothe article named thurcunup-
on payment Irrespective of its worth, and noar-
Gle valued less than Ten Dollars Is named on any
certificate, Will AT once be seen that his isnO lot
tery,buta straight forward legitimate trtnsHc-
tion,whch may be participated in even by the
most hStidiuus.
single certificate will be sent by mail post
paid upon receipt OF p cents, Five FOR 81, sixteen
for $3.50, Fiity and elegant premium for s.. O r
Hundred ana Twenty and more valuable preOne
UNI for $40, Two Hundred and most supmi-
Watch for So To Agents. or those wishing ecrb
poyinent, this is a rare opportunity. II is Il Inn
itimately conducted business duly authorized by
the Government, and open to the most careful
scrutiny. Try us! STANTON Bros. & co.
No. Park Place,
Dec. Ob1-3m. Corner broadway n. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07

8. They are capable OF executing perfectly, with
out change Of adjustment, a much greater variety
OF work than other machines.
I. The stitch made by these machines is much
more firm, elastic, and durable, especially upon
articles which require to be washed and ironod
than any other stitch.
5. This stitch, owing to the manner in which the
under thread is inwrought, Is much the most
plump and beautiful in use and retains this
plumpnesS and beauty even upon articles fire.
qucntly washed and ironed until they are worn
out.
6. The structure Of the seaIa is such that, though
it be cut or broken at intervals Of only n few
stitches, IL will neither open, run, nor ravel, but
remain firm and durable.
I. Unlike other machines, these fasten both
ends of the seam by their own operation.
$. with these machines, while silk is used upen
the right or face side of the seam, cotton may be
used upon the other side without lessening the
strength or durability of the seam This can be
done on no other machine, and is n great saving
upon all articles stitched or made up with silk.
0. These machines, in addition to their superior
merits as Instruments for sewing, by n change of
adjustment, easily learned and practised execute
the most beautiful and permanent embroidery
and ornamental work.
In addition to their family machines they have
also the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07

Persons advanced IN Life,
And feeling the hand Of time weighing heavily
upsn them, with all its attendant ills will find In
the use Of this BITTER5, or the TONIC, an
elixir that will instil new life into their veins.
restore in a measure tho energy and ardor Of
forms, and give health and happiness 70 their
remaining years
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1868-02-07

These remedies will efeotually cure Liver
Complaint Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or
Nervous Debility, Chronic Diauh9a, Disease OF
the Kidneys, and all Diseases arising from
Disordered Liver, Stomach, or IntestinesL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-26
Notice in Bamkrun1cv.

In tbs Distr'c ct Court of the United States fer the Dis
trict Of Iowa, In Bankruptcy In the matter OF Pat
nix NcMsuums, Bankrupt. at keokuk, in esid Dis
triet.. On TIE 18th day OF March, A. D. 1858, o. 9. A.,
district Of iowa
III IL u give noties that a petition has been. to.
wit on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1898. hled
10 said District Court by Patrick AcAsnnus. afEanknk
Lee Co., Iowa. in said District, Win has been heretofore
aoiy DECLARED bankrupt under the act Of copsrets snsitled
An Act . establish a uniform syst4r Of Bankruptcy
thro 1ghout the U st .tss.n approved March al A.E. 1857
Tor 4 discharge and certificate thereof from all ha dshis
ana other Claims prosabie under ssid art, and that the
ztfh day Of April, A. D. 1864, at 10 O'Clock .. m h
the tine assigned for thu Lesiing Of the same heE re-
saio Court, IN hecfty Of Eeokuk, Lee County. Tosa, 10
RI. ! and other psrsons |, interest, may attend and
snos csnse. = ~, they have, Why the prsyer al said pc
eflon shnnld not be granted. And ,ufthsr ron ! il
hereby given, thai thu ssesad and tl.ird meetings u ths
creditors OF std hankrrpts, required under the IL ID and
18th ~sscfi,ps of atd Act viii BE- holden bsf,re john
srncs, REGISTER In Bankruptcy. at his Office, room No 9
kst-s H.use. In the city Of Re- xxx. Leo County. Iowa
on the 81 day Of April, A b lsss, At 10 o'olosk !. n.
DC. BUhNs, Clerk U. q Dist Court.
VIZ. 8ALfryitH, Atty for Petitioner, Keokuk Iay.
mfh1e3 ~-Thsr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-26
Notice ia Hankruptcy.

THIS 10 10 give notiee that on thu Sd day Of Msrcf,
l. A. D 1895, a warrant In bankruptcy was sn, d
against the eat ties Of d. b snith, j. , J. y. Diueh-
erty, partners, of 3 eokua, Lee couaty and State OF iosp,
tions. Thatfhe payment Of ans debts aud delivery Of
any PROF srty belonging % sn b bankrnpsa, TO them or
for their use. and the Al fr Ct any property by their
IL forbidden bylaw. That = meeting OF tae creditors OF
the said bapkrupts to piose their debts and TO choos.
one - more assigness o. thsir states, Willie heid al the
Court of Bankruptcy, To bs holden at room No sir, Estes
House, the once Of tbs X ,ei,ter In Bankruptcy, In the
city ofEeotuk, Iowa. befsrr fohn Brrce, Register. on
the 10th day o Aprii, A.. D 1873. at 10 o'clock : ~.
G.. W 0tAR6, USM,
meh4 3sFed' ~ II. FuLros, Drputy.