davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02
CLOsE' or TIE GREAT TRLtL.
Asl Impressive Sceme-Sfe is Released
on Bail. and Remains In annapolis
The Cost at Her ErIaI.


NJ ten minutes of ten o'clock the chief
judge w2S informed that the jury had
agreed. The c0iut room Was soon filled
by an eager crowd, but few ladies being
pres mt AT twenty minutes past ten, Mrs.
Wharton a.:d ler daughter, accompanied
by Mir. and Mrs. J. Crawford Nelson, en-
tered tie court fooln. AIrs. \ G2cIlt and
Miss Rosa Nelson Tere also present. Mrs.
Wharton, her dauSllthr and her friends APP
peared in good spirits, as the favorable
character Of the verdict was known IL them.
At twenty-five minutes past ten, fl,e jIlry
entered. Mrs. Wharton had already been
placed III ili"i prisoner box. NJ twenty
seven minutes past ten tha verdict It mot
guilty was rendered. '-s-z - 's-.--n = $50
Tie oppressive Silence was broken nv
the calling of the Jury by the clerk, and
their answering. Colonel IL aaN God. clerk,
then said .'GentlemenUf the Jury. are you
agreed uIIon your verdict" There was a
nod of assent by the JURORS. $50 s..-
Clerk. WHO sllaH answer fer YOU =,
y Juror answered <ssaau foreman y
2 Mrs, Wharton vas tllen directed 10 raise
her right haad. .......-...
Clerf. ':eientlemen OF the jury, look
npon the prisoner al the bar. How say
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02
Agricultural.

We direct attention to the proceedings OF
i meeting held in Raleigh by the represen-
satives OF the several Agricultural Societies
uf the State. Measures were devised which
will result beneficlally to all, and We trust
The various resolutions will be carried out,
and the committee on transportation will
perform faithfully their important duties.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02
4 PIIacIGy EsuA4.

y Curious example Of the value OF put
ting On a bold face in the. presence Of
danger is related in the Swiss Times. OF
Berile. little kitten CHANGED tlIe other
day 10 fall into the bear pit al that place,
Willie ganli1GtiBg on tie edge tlIereot. The
shaggy occupant o. the pit ilasiene1 70 Cop
hle up the unexpected delicacy, but, With.
bllstlng coat ami tail, our kitten courage
otlsly eefied its vast antagonist, and. with
ls:ich valiant bearing, astOnished Bftin that
the, latter gazed FOL ID moment, doubtful.
an1-fhen retired. .--z..zs f- 4, r .s-. $685.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02

SENATOR MORRILL,, of Vermont, Is OPP
posed to the Supplemental Civil Rights bin
of Senator Summer, because it antaGonizcs
the doctrine of State Rights. Rather
strange section OF the Union to proclaim
The good, old Democratic teachings as to
state and Federal relations, but 10 that
complexion must all men come VIII" are ii
favor Of maintaining Republican form OF
government i'll this country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02
ESPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL
FROM RALEIGH.
G en-. Matt Ransom for Senator
Conservative Stale Convention.
RALEIGH, Y. c., Jan. Goth, 187

hA4E1UdJ ~ - JttI1' -VtAI' 10'-'
General MATT, W. RANSOM was nomI-
mated tonight for United States Senator,
TO FL the vacancy caused 10y the rcSi@na-
ton of Ex-Gov. Vance.
The Conservative State Convention is
called to meet in Greensboro on Wednes-
tfay Nav 1St. T..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02
Cumberland CO,,mty.

We publish to-day the speech recently
delivered i'll the House of Representatives
by Mr.. CuRIdE, OF Cumberland, upon the
subject Of the Public Debt. His views are
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MONDAY, Jan. "a, Is
UNFINISHED 1T SISEss.

INilNISIIkD III SJNi~~S.
The bin to authorize the formation oi'
Railroad Companies and to regulate tht.
same, being the unfinished business. it>
consideration was resumed.
The bin passed its several readings with
ont date.
On motion Of Mr.. Broadfoot, the bill IN
regard to the formation Of corporations
was taken up.
(Thc bill enables individuals of the State
to become incolpated without applying 70
to the Legislature. Three or more persons
can become Incorporated by filing spetiti-
cation of their plans, &c, with the clerk Of
the superior court, &c.)
The bill passed its several readings after
undergoing some amendment.
ON emotion of Mr.. Womack, the bill To-
amend the act To incorporate the trustees
Of the General Assembly Of the Prcsbyte-
Iian church in the United States was taken
up and passed its several readings.
On motion of Mr.. Maxwell, the bill to
authorize the commissioners of Sampson
county to lcvey a special tax was taken
up and passed its third reading yeas 50 j:
nays q.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02
THE SPECIAL. ORDER.

The resolution investigating the lease of
the y. G. II. r., was taken up and, on me-
ton of Mr. Wilcox, was postponed until
Frid ~.
On motion Of Judge Settle, the bill re-
curing Judges OF Probate 10 open their
offices once a week was taken up and pas
sed its several readings.
On motion Of Mr.. Brooks, the bill to an
thorize the commissioners Of Brunswick,
county 10 issue bonds was taken UP and
passed its third reading, yeas G2, nays s.
On motion Of Mr. Maxwell, the resolution
in relation to Cape Fear harbor was taken
up and passed its several readings.
\ bill TO abolish the office of Supreme
Court Reporter, and for other purposes, was
taken up and passed its third reading.
On motion Of Mr.. Sparrow the Senate
resolution rescindingthe joint resolution AL
jOurning Shle die on the 3lst inst, and 10
fix the adjournment for Feb. It'll, was taken
up and passed its several readings.
On motion Of Mr.. Ashe, the Senate bill
to incorporate the Wilmington 4 Charlotte
Railway Company, was taken up and pas
Sod its several readings. Adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02

The Smiths had a dinner al. Pittsb,,rp GA
New D cars d;ty.. The first toast was tssP,5
cahontas-He.Nen bless her for saving the
Smiths 10 this cOuutry.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-02-02
MRS. WHARTON NOT Guilty..

JORDAN SION,
-~t-.fciufH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-27
LITERARY NOTICES.
sCRIBNEK's MONTHLY.

The May number OF this superior magazine Is
rs those Of that popular monthly, that none OF
its former issues huve surpassed this number in
any manner whatever. 1t is repleto with rich
and varied literary matter. Among its leading
articles the Scribner for May contains, Travelling
by Telegraph Northward to Niagara; Fanny
Winthrops Treat Vasa Fictilia in History,
beautifully illustrated with wood cuts. Warmers
Backlog Studies still continue and are increas.
ing in popularity. With this number begins the
4th volume. We copy the following very sens,.
bio article:
CRAFTSCnooLs WANTED-To remedy this
aimlessness and unfitness for life with which our
education leaves our youth, we need more craU
schools, where boys can become practical engi-
neers, chemists, printers, machinists, ind even
farmers. The machinist would be none the
worse ii he should spend his evenings over
Euclid instead of lager; the blacksmith, if he
knew how to drive home ana clinch All argu
ment in metaphysics MS skillfully Ms horseshoe
nail or the den let, ii he could extract hidden
Greek roots with the same facility grumbling
molars. Educated men would dignity any of
these employ,neuts, usd make them sought ard
not Stunned by those worthy to fiji them. A
man who wants to run an engine ought to be
educated for his business, just AS much IA law.
yer tor his profession. We are patient and
lony.suttering people, or we would never permit
ourselves to be blown up by hundreds by ipnor.
| ant engineers, who know nothing more Of the
monsters which they control than enough to
feed them with water and wood, aud oil up their
creaking joints or suffer ourselves to be sent to
our graves by s,riplings in short jackets, who
give us arsenic for paregoric, and strychnine for
elixir OF life. The time n coming, and We trust
u II not far distant, when sll these positions OF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-05
For Grnmmariau..

The Hudson Register deals humor.
ously with question of grammar. az
follows: 20
"a searcher after truth writes to US
Which is dramatically correct, to cay
The house is building or The house
is. being built The street is paving, o,
The street is being pavedT There is a
wide diversity OF opinion upon this sub
ject, but we incline to favor lis being
built for the following reasons: Sup
pose you wish to express another kind
Of an idea, would you Say. for instance
Johnny is spanking or Johnny is be.
ing spanked9 The difference to you
may seem immaterial, but it is matter
OF cons derable Importance to Johnny
aud it is probable that, If any choice
were given him, he would suddenly sc.
lect the former alternative. You say
again, that the missionary is eating.
Certainly this expresses q very different
and much pleasanter idea than the
form, The missionary is being eaten,
and the sensation is very different for
the missionary, too. We have consult
ed several missionaries about it, and
they all seem to think that the two
things are somehow not the came, NO
matter what the grammarians say.
"But it is to be confessed that there
are occasions when the difference in the
form is not 30 marked. You assert, we
say. that Hannah is hugging-which,
by the way. would be q very improper
thing for Hannah to do; it would be
positively scandalous, indeed. Precise.
ly similar idea is conveyed if you say,
Hannah is being Rugged because it is
a peculiarly OF the act that it is hardly
ever ouesided; there is no sel6shness
about it. And it is the same with kiss.
ing. Jane is kissing her mother
ought to know about it if she is-is
just exactly as if we say, Jane is being
kissed and the sensation is the same,
although none OF the grammars, by
single insdvertance, mention the fact
1t will not be necessary, however, fol-
our correspondent to attempt to prove
these last mentioned facts by practice.
He must take our word for them. Un'
less he does 80 we shall answer no more
questions in syntax for him or any one
else. Our duty is to conserve the NOR
ais Of the community, not to start the
people to playing private games o.
Copenhagen"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-05

ssyatiops ass aohly-Asedqusft,rs 10,
rading expsdiiona. Mhat are Gheyl
ennes, Arapahoes, and Kiowss doing on
the Rio Las Animas, at least Eve hun
dred miles from their reservation at
Fort Sill? Will General Pope, com
manding this department, tells as
General Sheridan, who commands th.s
military division, has always had sounti
views on the Indian question. His tee.
concentrations to confine all Indians to
the reservations, and shoot. those found
of ofthen, is the only adequate remedy
for existing evils. The reservation
system" would then be q success-juet
what was intended. It's practical re-
suits go far, however, have not proved
satisfactory. The reservation policy is
a good one, provided the Idianns are
confined to them; il they are not, theE
it might as well be abandoned. Gem
eral Sheridan has the proper idea
The West demands that it be put in
practice and sternly enforced. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-05

The Dead LincoIn's Yearly Trip
Over the New YORK Central Rail.
road.
A correspondent in the Albany, New
York. EOening Times relates a CONVEX
satlon with superstitious night watch.
man on the New York Central raii,
road. Said the watcbman; 81 believe
in spirits and ghosts. l know such
exist. If you will come up in April /
will convince you He then told OF
the phantom train that every year
comes up the road with the body OF
Abraham Lincoln. Regularly in the
month Of April, about midnight, the
air on the track becomes very keen and
cutting On either side it il warm and
still. Every Waterman when he feels
this air steps off the track and sits
down to watch. Soon after the pilot
engine, with long black streamers, and
a band with black instruments, playing
dirges, grinnipg skeletons sitting all
about, will pass up noiselessly
and the very air grows black
If it is moonlight, clouds always come
over the moon, and the music seems to
linger, as if frozen with horror. A few
moments after and the phantom train
glides by. Flags and streamers hang
about. The track ahead SCENE
covered with q black carpet, and
the wheels are draped with the same
The coffiu of the murdered Lincoln il
seen lying on the centre Of car, and
all about it in the air and the train be.
hind are numbers Of blue coated men
some with coffins on their backs, Others
leaning on them. 1t seems then thai
all the vast armies that died during the
war are escorting the phantom train o.
the President. The wind, if blowing
dies away at once, and over all the earth
a solemn hush, almost sitting prevails;
If a train were passing, its noise would
be drowned in the silence, and the
phantom train would ride over it.
Clocks and watches always stop, and
when looked at are found to be from
five to eight minutes behind. Every
where on the road, about the 9Th o.
April, the time of watches and trains
is found suddenly behind. This, said
the leading Waterman, was from tho
massage of the phantom train.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-05
Who Wrote Mr.. LincOln's Inaugural

Who Wrote Mr.. LincOln's Inaugural
We hear that among the papers Of
Mr.. Seward, which have been shown to
some of his friends since his death, il
the original manuscript copy OF Presl-
dent Lincoln's second inaugural ad-
dress, in Stewards handwriting. This
is very CURIOUS and interesting fact
which will doubtless be the cause OF a
great deal of historical discussion. in
the course of time. Was Seward really
the author OF this remarkable docu-
ment? 1t will be remembered that II
VAS IN the second inaugural address as
delivered by Lincoln, that the famous
passage appeared: z" -,
"With malice toward none, with
charity for all, with 6rmness in the
right, as God gives us to zee the right,
let ma finish the work we are in, to bind
nm the Nations wounds, to care for him
who shall have borne the battle. and
for bis widow and his orphans, to do all
which may achieve and cherish just
and a lasting peace among ourselves
and with all nations.
Il must be admitted that this passage,
at least. is rather IN the manner OF Lin
coins STYLE, and it is certain that the
sentiments are such as he frequently ex'
messed on other occasions. But on
booking carefully over the address We
and quite number Of passages which
4 would not be hard to believe were the
conn position OF Mr.. Seward. There arr
nbrases and sentences, as we'll a. ideas,
eSpressed ID way quite charas.erjc o.
Mr.. Lioooln's ms1tor,--ox'""aa COM
m~NiAl. :
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-05
fSR1II IidSSti;ss. ifISafR& RIoQ1

! n. A. .y~-Ss-s.t NOD i~sns ~ rhtcA tAA aMtrS
ID are aDsvs petntsd = .etaec ~ tGseossssS
hcrcs he has combined IN kDmoay more -
N,tu-rs most sovereign curative -trcpertiea,
which God has inStliled into the vegst sblc king.
dom for healing the sick, than were z her before
, combined IN ono medicine. The evidence Of THE
ss;t oaad is tbs ssca. variety , Of mot SSs1
IA tho curo Of Bronehitist ecvere
Oou xhs, and tho carly s,agcs o. CO $50 Mp
tlou II has arollshcd tho medical ncllty, ana
eIiiasat physicians Pronounce ~ the Grsetess
m heal discovery Of the s.s . VILE Msnrss NC
purl ties tho blood. BY tts great and Ao.
ou,n blS,i purifying properties, q crtss eli
Wamors, hon the wor., Scrofula 20 .
eoan,a B'aich, Pimyie, Or EruIic =: =:
eject, are e-ail-itri. snd vigorous hcalh and
so1ai cnnstitlilhl vslabl rlrd. EFyatpeIans
salt 70 ,un, Fever sores SeaIy %
N q N 81 IN. short. oil the numeroa. dis-
powerful pt-ifyln. and myigorstine Hedscine.
II YOU. f,,l dall, drow.y. debili'aied, have al
low tolT Of skin or ycllowish brown spots %
fics or b,iv, f7ealrnt hcadaShe or d,tEine.s, 20
tate IN mouth, internal heat or ebis, slteruAted
with hot aI.hs-. low spirits. and s;oomy Nes-
you are suffering from TorPia Liver e
anIIIousucss.o In many cases OF "Ltver
Cam piaiuto oaly part OF there synptoms
Jr P,sr;e's Go,lcI Medical Discovery has No
cIlal. ~ Il effects perfect cures, leaving the Nv
e. sirsn yhrnri anil healthy. Fur the esn %
Ho"I I,r s"s q ssU s' s sSsi s..s
used T !, for H.. psrpo.i AZ load 10 " praise
The proprietor ofsrs 81, 10 r''wsrd iof men
cine that viii equal u for the cure of an rhs dA
sa.s. Hor wsich'I,s recornincndet.
sstiny drsv,'' s. g p. e@ S,e CO.
~, I r.sor.tsrs "a srneCs -tr-sI 'sdAis, NJ
send so..r aaqse,s fUr paap lss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-05
FEA4shnH9HAg!'H''
NM YoRx, November 4.

NEW YoRK. November 4.
FLOUREMslfse il 5@f8c better Ct
IS 90S6 30 for superhue State 81 W9
2 TO fSr extA sat; " l6@S for
choice al; T3897 IS for fatcy d. - w
@6 30 for superfine western; 81 W9
7 10 for common to medium extra west
.ern; 81 l5@7 90 for choice, do; 81 9b@
9 90 for common To choice white wheat
western extra; o. i967 IS Tor common
to good shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio; 81 1909 50 for trade brands
7 25AS so Tor common to fair extra st.
Louis; and IS 559fl 90 Tor good 10
choice do. Southern -four advancing
at 81 25@9 so for common to fair extra
and, Is 55@12 90 for. good TO choice
do. Rye -four at "a 5O@5 Is. Com
meal quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN--WheatR frmer at 81 $40
l IS for No. 2 spring; 81 6l@l "a for
No. do; 81 COOL 68 for winter red
western; 81 69@1 Is for amber western
and 81 75@2 90 for white do. Rye is
quiet, nominal and unchanged. Bar
ley dull and unchanged. Barley mali
unchanged. Corn; at Csc tor steamer
western mixed and &c for sail do. Oats
quiet at 3S@43c for black western; 429
43c for new western mixed; ,4S@4Sfc
tor old DO; 44@5Oc for white and, 4i@
42c for State. o.. -f-->is- ..g
PROVISIONS-The pork market ia
dull and heavy at SIS 81 tor new mess,
and Sl5 90 for new prime nese.
Beef is dull and unchanged atA 00@
8 90 for plain mess snd IS 5000 OOfor
extra mess. Beef hams quiet at $50 20:
Tierce beef nominal at $l3 00@l4 90
for prime mess and $i6 609l9 90
for India do. Cut meats. quiet al
l3i@I4Ac for hams and 6i@7c for
shoulders. Middles are quiet at
8f@Sac for long clear. Lard quiet
and steady at Ss@8tc Tor No. 1
to prime steam, and st for kettle rem
dered. g.. p. .....r 81 ,.... u
COTTON-On spot opens quiet and
1c lower; 19Ac for low middIing, and
l9k Tor tor middling uplands. ,
, PETROLEUM-Dull and heavy at
14c,tor crude and 264 for refined. .
TALLOW Quiet at 9f@9tc;
stearine unchanged at 8t@9tc.
WHISKY-Quiet at 94c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-05
THE INDIAN SITUATION.

Weateru View OF It-Appreh en-
siOns Of Serious Trouble.
From the Denver News
We confess TO q decided dissatisfac-
ton with the present Indian situation.
For several weeks the Indians in Utah
have been on the point OF open war
and have in fact committed several
outrages. They nave been repressed
BY a prompt display Of the military
power, but we do not believe they are
completely pacifed. In Northern wy
om;ne affairs have assumed serious
aspect, while the discomfort OF the
Sioux on the Northern Pacific road is
deepgrounded. The treaties OF 1868
are liable at any time to be broken
The recent Cheyenne and Arrapahoe
demonstration on the Rio Las Anlmas'
the extreme southeastern line OF our
settlement, shows very unsatisfactory
condition of things with these tribes,
whose place is on their reservations
in the high Indian Territory. In
the meantime We have Washington
kilograms which state that the depart
ment has adyices Of rather a warllke
Nature and to cap the climax comes
that affecting description OF Santanta In
tears, a preliminary. we fear, TO the re-
lease of one OF the most wily' treacner'
ous and blood-thirsty savages that ever
burned a train or lifted a scslp. The
interminsble Apache war 10 Arizona
need not be instaneed. That always
has been, and always will be- 10 pro-
ores. until the last savage 10 that luck
lea, Territory is dead. Now we wish IT
under,tood that we have no idea there
il to be q general Indian war, at least
this fall 1t is too near the winter.
There may be some scattering outrases
and general feeling OF uneas'ness'
The war. If il does come, will come In
The ,nrin1 The Government is there
fore forewarned These present indica-
tons should not be overlooked. a
disregard of them may cost millions OF
dollars and the lives Of many brave
niopeers. The winter should be spent
In preparing for . spring campaign, 90
that II the various plains tribes do take
the war.path the military Will De
enabled 10 act promptly and with
decision. Not to do so will be the
sroasest of neglect. and display the
1870 ~ imbeciiity. another thing
sbould be Impressed upon the indisns'
and that 10, that they must remain
,ia ~. the boundaries Of their reserve
.t;o.s. IA matters now stand Their re-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-05
ClNo,NNArl, November 4.

CINCiHNATl, November 4.
BUTTER-Stesdy at 23@24c fol-
choice ..... --....-. - .--...... ,
COTTON-Quiet low middlings at
lS1c middlings at l9c.
COAL-Yough. at 20c Ohio river al
Ice; camel 24c. ...."
EGGS-At 26@27c.
FLOUR-Very quiet; superfine al
S. OO95 so, extra at Sc 1907 co. fami'
ly at 81 5O@9 co. Receipts III bar
rels. "--.-
GRAIN-Whest dull at 81 IS for
red winter. Corn steady; mixed ear a.
42c. Oats, rye and barley unchanged.
HAY-At SIS 0O@2l 90.
HOGS-Steady at "a 25@4 40. Re
ceipts l747 head.
OIL-Linseed at 84@S5c.
PROVISIONS-Quiet. Mess pork
at $l4 SO for city. Bulk meats mac
tive; shoulders at Sc; clear rib at &c
Bacon unchanged. Lard at Tic fol
kettle rendered, Beef hams at l7!c.
TALLOW-At 5000.
TOBACCO-Firm for fine grades.
WHISKY-Strong at GOO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-05
lssyMtEea.
Life Insurance Co Of Virginia
CAPITAL, e2sS, 900.

A. q. McILwAINE, President
DARCY PAUL. D. D. REMNANT. Vice
SAMUEL b PAUL, Secretary.
D.P.FAcKLER, Consulting Actuary.
Judge JOHN LAY, Superintendent OF
Home once, Petersburg, Va. with Local
BSsIs IL y, si the cite. ss q 1. Vsy1iy n ,ss
Lie policies are DOE generally concedsd
TO be among the most certain and deeirahle
OF Investments. Thtl company, managed
on principles OF strict ecpn0ny, ones the
lowest rates OF premiums consistent win
safety, and lower, we believe, than any
Its success is an established fact. 81
All reserve nom premfums as security
to the policy holders additional 10 the can
ital stock Is invested by the local boards,
within that locality nom which Il do.
rived. .-r. ~. ~
Being convinced By their knowledge Of
the integrity and prudence OF the gentle
men who compose in Directory, aud by Q
thorough examination OF the plan OF or
ganiIation; tina IL b. In every respect
reliable Company, the subscribed citizens
OF Wheeling, who have themselves suo.
board, fei warranted I'm opu1msndfns the
enterprise TO tn favorahie consideration
OF the people OF the state. g.
ROBr. @. JORDAN, President
B. NJ. Eof, David Lynn,
S.S. Lynn, Geo. T. Jingle,
ID B. Hubbard, Geo. b. Boyd,
Wm.v Hoge, Lucius Hoge,
w. E Hughes, Currau Mendel,
Robert Simpson.
w. v. HOGE 4 BRO,
General Agents.
DIR. WIN. ]. BATES, JR..
Med. Examiner. ausSl-sb