davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
DOMESTIC.

According to Philadelphia special of the
9Th an elaborate deed of trust had been exc
cuted by Jay Cooke and his partners, convey
ing to Mr. Rollins and Mr.. Cote all the firms
property, partnership and private, including
their wives dover right, to be administered
for the benefit of all the creditors of the firm
and each five per cent realized to be distrib-
uted. This had been done to prevent the dis
persion of the estate under the bankrupt act
and it was thought that, by prudent manage
ment, the Cookies would pay dollar for dollar
and have a large surplus for themselves.
A New York telegram of the 4th announces
that Peake, Opdyke & Co., a large dry goods
house, had suspended, with liabilities amount
ing to s., 100000.
Lamper u Co., grain dealers, of Boston,
Mass, according to a dispatch Of the 4th,
had suspended, with liabilities for over
100000.
A Washington dispatch Of the 4th says that
absolute quiet prevailed with regard to the
financial situation.
The Chicago Times of the 18th says that
during the week ending October 4, SIS, 475, 900
in currency had been received by the three ex-
press companies having offices in that city.
This was, Of course, exclusive of sums
brought by individuals for investment. The
banks of that city had begun to discount
sparingly.
A Dubuque Uowa) telegram of the 4th
says that the feeling against the defaulting
cashier, Babbage, had become very bitter
The authorities had been compelled to guard
his house with q band of policemen to pre-
vent acts of violence from an outraged COM
munity.
The Board of Equalization for the State of
Illinois had completed its 'labors on the 18th.
The estimated value of all lands III the State
of Illinois, according TO their opinion, was
Sl,2+5, 16O, 454
The virulence of the yellowfever epidemic
ut Memphis, according to telegram of the
4th, had largely increased. Hundreds of the
poorer classes were lying uncared for and
dying for want of attention The interments
on that day in the Potter's Field alone, as re-
ported by the county undertaken, had reached
thirty in number. The whole number of
yellow fever deaths for the day ex-
ceeded forty. This included only paupers and
those for whom collins had been obtained at
the undertakers'.
New York advices of the 4th say that the
arrival of the Polaris survivors in that city, on
the steamship City of Antwerp, on that day,
had been signalized by the arrest of Captain
Buddington and his confinement in the Navy
Yard. Later the Tallapoosa left for Washing
ton with them.
A New Orleans dispatch of the 5th says the
New Orleans National Bank had gone into
liquidation. The house of Cayoroc had failed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
PERSONAL.

Washington telegram of the It'll says that
the Civil Service Commission, in session in that
city, had recommended the appointment of E
Q. Graves, for several years Chief Clerk of the
Treasury, as EXaminer-in- Chief 1t would be
his duty to organize local boards of examina-
ton for candidates for the civil service Sub
sequently the President had appointed him.
Washington dispatch of the Sth says the
President had appointed a commission for the
erection of military prison at Rock Island,
ILL.,, as follows: Col Nelson A. Miles, of the
9TH infantry; Lieut.. Col. VIM. H. French, of
the I'd artillery; Maj. Thos. F. Barr, Judge
Advocate; Rev. E. c. Wines, of New York,
Secretary of the National Prison Association
and s. K. Rockway, of Detroit
Delos c. Culver, of Jersey City, according
to New York dispatch of the Sth, had lust
been declared bankrupt. He was Vice Pres
ident of the New York & Oswego Midland
Railroad Company, and his liabilities aggre-
gated S., 100000.
A New York dispatch of the Sth says that
Stokes was arraigned for the murder OF Fisk
on the morning Of that day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

The New York State "LiberaP' Convention
met at Elmira, New York, on the Sth, APP
pointed State Committee and adopted reso-
lutions congratulating the people upon the
growing disposition to oppose any perverslon
of civil authority; reaflirming the principles
set forth at Cincinnati more than year ago;
denouncing the Congressman who voted Tor
and retain the so-called back pay, and APP
pauding those who returned it to the Treas
ury; regretting that the President should
so mistake the morality of the American char
acter and disregard the honor of the American
name as to officially sanction the bill, ana
charging the Republican party with the re-
sponsibility of its passage, and demanding lis
repeal; regarding as of the highest import
ance that the lines of transportation between
the East and West be improved, SO that no
interest can justly complain of the facilities
afforded; deploring the corrupting influences
of the great corporations, whereby agricul-
tural interests are crippled, and the devel-
opment of the country retarded assert
ing that the eternal policy of the
States and municipalities should not be
interfered with by the Federal authori-
ties; charging the Administration with being
responsible for the recent disordered financial
condition of the country, and regarding as of
paramount Importance return to specie pay
ment. The Convention also resolved that the
thanks of all frecmen are due to the tribunal
which has indicated the right of local trial by
jury and the freedom of the press. State
ticket was nominated as follows: Secretary
of State, Diedrich Willers; Comptroller, Mel
son c. Hopkins; Acknowledgement, Daniel
Pratt; Treasurer, Thomas II. Raines; Canal
Commissioner, James jackson; Engineer, syl-
vanus II. Sweet; State Prison Inspector, NJ.
X. Plat.
A Washington telegram of the Sth says that
the Germans of the District of Columbia, at a
meeting held on the preceding evening, had
declared that they would not support any man
for office who pledged himself to adhere ''to
the pernicious cause of so-called temperance.
Benjamin Dean has been nominated for Con-
gress by the Democrats of the Third Massa-
chusetts Congressional District
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

repeatedly drew up their legs, but the two
others seemed to die almost instantly.
At 1O:2s their pulses were felt by Cap
tain Hoge, and, as l write, they are
swinging lifeless in the air. :,
As the drop fell, with terrible deadly
thug, the four poor, wretched human be
ings fell into eternity, and haiismoth-
cred cry of horror went up from the
crowd Of over five hundred Klamath In
dams who witnessed the awful spectacle.
Walls of deep and bitter anguish went up
from the stockade, where the wives and
children of the poor fellows had fair
view of the shocking scene. The coffins,
six in number, had been placed directly
in the rear of the gallows, two OF them des-
tined to be unoccupied, as the order com
muting the sentence of Barncho and Slo-
tuck only arrived at 1O;4O last evening,
and preparations had been made for their
execution also.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
Table Etiquette.

The correct way is for the one who sits
at the head of the table to help first, the
first lady on the right; next the first lady
on the left; then the second lady on
the right; then the second lady on the left
till all the ladies at the table are served
Then repeat these attentions, in the same
order, till the gentlemen are served. The
gentleman should always serve his wife
before he begins to serve the gentlemen
at the table, but not till all other ladies at
the table are served
It is not etiquette to snatch at plate
before it reaches you, and begin to eat as
though famished, but leisurely, socially
commence eating when the food is ready,
and handed you. Politeness does not re-
quire that person should sit at a table
till from five to forty guests have been
helped, and till the food to be partaken of
has become cold.
If person is an expert or even good
carver, the fowl or meat should be carved
at the table while the guests are chatting
and indulging in social conversation; but
if Motif the meat is to be haggled, and
cut into chunks, and the joints only to be
discovered after several guesses, ezplora-
tons and disappointment, all carving
should be done on a de-table before the
guests are seated. The rule is to have a
dinner pass off pleasantly with nothing to
make the partakers thereof nervous or IN
settled.
1t is not necessary to go into ecstacies
at the table over the pickles, the sweet
cake, the coffee, the meat, etc, etc, lest
people think you never had anything to
eat before, or set you down as a flatterer
But an expression of appreciation of the
meal is not out of place, nor would it be
out of taste to quietly ask the host or
hostess how such a dish was prepared.
Remember this: It is not polite or
good breeding to make excuses to your
guests at the table. To say that the
dread is not baked through" 1.-The bis
cults have too much saleratus in them"
"the potatoes are soggy," 1.-The coffee is
poor and unsettled" "the meat is tough
or poor" "the top of the pepper-box
never stays on" or that my dinner or
'breakfast is not fit to eat" All such
remarks are in very bad taste, and mean
not fit to eat, or that you wish to spoil the
appetite of your guests by prejudicing
them against what you set before them, |
or that YOU are fishing after forced COM
pliments
In entertaining guests, you are only re- |
quired to do what you can conveniently |
to make them feel at ease and to make
them comfortable, that their stay may be
pleasant, and their visit ever remembered |
with pleasure.
Never invite people to visit you unless
you want and expect them to come Ii
is not right for one to become liar SIM
ply to be fashionable or to invite persons
to his home who are not wanted there
POn2erOy's Democrat
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
Etc., ETC., Etc, Etc.
FOREIGN.

A dispatch from Alexandria, Egypt, of the
4th, says financial panic had prevailed in that
city for several days.
A cable dispatch from Paris of the 9Th
states that $50 deputies of the French Assem-
bly, had pledged themselves to support mo-
ton for the restoration of the monarchy.
Theirs had consented to the proposed alliance
between the Republicans and Imperialists as
the only means of preventing the restoration
of the monarchy with Count de Chambord as
Henri V.
A Madrid special Of the 9TH says that Gen
eral Noriones had offered the Carlists battle
before Estella. They refused to fight and had
hastily evacuated the place, which was imme-
diately occupied by Government forces.
A Paris dispatch of the 9th says the trial Of
Marshal Bazaine, by court-martial, for miscon-
duct at Forbach and Metz, had been commenced
ON the morning Of that day. The impression
prevailed that he would be condemned to death
and then pardoned.
According to a Madrid dispatch of the 18th,
on that day a column of 1000 Insurgents had
made a desperate sortie from Cartagena, but
were driven back with heavy losses in killed
and wounded A dispatch had been received
at the Ministry Of War, from Gen. Noriones,
announcing great victory over large body
of Carlists in Navarro.
According to a London dispatch of the Sth,
there had been an extensive riot in Cornwall,
in consequence of the arrest OF couple of
miners by the police. Several hundred had
ATTEMPTED to rescue their comrades; buildings
had been Quilted, and several of the police
had been taken to the hospital badly hurt.
A London cable telegram of the morning Of
the 10th says that information had Just been
received that the Carlist General, OHIO, had
routed the army Of General Noriones near
Ciraqui, and compelled it to retreat to Puerto
La Regina, leaving behind a large number of
dead and wounded.
A Paris dispatch of the 10th says the Count
de Chambord, in view of DEVELOPMENTS in the
near future, had taken up his residence near
Geneva. The Left and the Republican por-
tons of the Assembly, represented by Theirs
and Gambetta, respectively, had agreed upon
a declaration in regard TO the proposed mon
archy. The police had seized upon %, 900 pho
tographs Of the Prince Imperial, which were
about to be distributed through France.
A London dispatch of the 10th says person
claiming to be Arthur Orion had arrived in
that city. This Woult complcate the Itch
borne mystery.
An official dispatch from Gen. Noriones, the
Republican commander, to the Spanish Gov
eminent, Of Oct. 10, had disposed of the claim
of the Carlists that they had achieved a vic
tory over that officer. He reports that the
Carlists were driven back, with loss of 100
killed and 500 wounded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
Definitions for The Times.

Partial Suspension-That condition of a
bank in which the receiving teller is on
duty, but the paying teller has gone
around the corner to ''see man"
Total Suspens5on-That condition of a
bank in which both tellers are off duty,
but the president posts a notice to the
effect that the concern is solvent-if the
assets are good for anything.
Faalure-Both doors are closed, but the
directors hope to open at least one of
them again-when the receiver gives up
the keys.
Certified Check-An instrument calling
for money due from bank on demand,
which the bank, instead of paying, in
dorses as follows: "This is to certify that
we are all in the same boat, '"-Clicago
Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

THE attention of our many readers is called
to the attractive advertisement of j. \. Harris
& Co., advertising their great and valuaoi!e
lung remedy, "Allen's Lung Balsam. ln n
years Notwithstanding this long PERIOD j.
has never lost one whit of its popularity, OF
shown the least sign of becoming unpopul'r'
but, on the contrary, the call for it has neen
constantly increasing, and at no previous I.i,r
has the demand been so great, or the quall'itS
made been so large, as at this day. we earilell
ly recommend its trial by any one VINO may ut
afflicted with cough or cold ana we "a1 II. =
it to cure if directions are followed =
sold by all our city druggists.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

THERE is no single item in connec'l IL
with the farmers business that a'ua :.as
more of his attention-that more eSeiteS
his ire, or gives him greater satlsfacuGi D
than good or bad roads, and yet there -
no subject in which he is more perslIslenrdd
" peryerse and careless. Who ever healu
of two farmers agreeing upon the prope Of
time to repair roads, or the best means u; u,
doing it? Road-mending with Us - - ont.
most instances, merely a spasmodIc on,
break of misdirected labor, applied VIII all
out definite object and regardless o. ra
RECOGNIZED laws of mechanics or na'o' V
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
Thirty Years Ins,,

AN
Mrs. WIssLov's Soorax /
ton Of one Of the bes. Ysn,.l
in the United States, 81! III
years with ncyer-fail!ag ,,.s,|
ions OF mothers and ctj,a~ /,
OF one week old to The lls |
the stomach, relieves vt,is
els, and gives rest, hesl.. (.
child. We believe nne@l
dy in the World n al css
DIARRHGAI II CHILD2g !
Teething Or from arr CHI
for using will .ccom2a-r 81
unless the fac-simile Of CrlJ
the outside wrapper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

ranted pp,s ) Witt ny d,
'''f Grocer for o pre,.,
I,Fr,-u I'd a..
., of dit; 31>.OaR ~
o1"e1i:i,tQry, they ~ 'y.ht i
sC[iOed as ren a5.e 5ee
MOI, IN all itS Fa S|leS n.
ssrI,s'.D ss tRsss t5 h.
y ~, stem Of tre3,,po%. ,9i, o.
Use the mortsIii,,'r.s a' VII
v vR!,l has been1.' my :, ,eoo
combines !, '4 1t e1egtd
Qualities aal, Of a T TS1 @-: :s
L, negglatoF;; coa, s'i,s q
ma n a IISS,ila; L.
does its curs 1tijne- Cd ID
with uniforn n,'1e oifp y
IONS, and is nn a@s ! ls.& t
e eidc" oy ' Soss:. il , CIT
failed tte laCQltY ~
whether any sjrs n M
reason and cora pe'E
test the virtues [' M : ~
Sls'l0le remedy u '-s
! vi. ias Emperor En- P..s.,
Vienna, Angn ,H..'s III, l>'
in the djsnIsr~ '' = "a au
exhibited hr f.,i tAe Film
ticuIarly atirs 1V'lia: t,G, 4
the seat for ,Gs "a q. BIS ID, 4.
american farmer i !, Id
Knows how togetl :
at the least possi M 4e
power pc. We have 5Ss "a
est prize at Vienna !. n
awarded p' to Colin, !, /.
f'ows.-I. Y, Head
8 " WE see by The Cllose>l
d GAMBLE have redp,s !,
established and poPp.c,,.S
MAN MA SOAP: Its Prvssa. n
lry makes il the cheapest
soap for CONSUMERS
WIEN You 90 10 cs..,
call and see BREw.7rr-,. '' !
: III iIi, corner Of CLARK 81
He will furnish You . VIII !
the very Lowest price,
THERE is no disease II
troublesome 10 nags,...
comes when You Leaf ~ ;,
remains TIL it gets rsiI
most conspicuous rpn.,
Is Joh''son's -it~'gsl Be
| Two OR three doe.
Condition Pnm.a vl.n
common cough Or c,a !
eases may be cnredh .El
this from experience
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
The Household Paaatta
LiniatL

Inc H0UseHOiu raaa"a
LiliatIi|
Is the best remedy d Ii e
complaints, VIZ: Cra-T1 :
Pain In the Stomach, 8'E4s
all its forms, Bilious Co-s@
terry, Colds, Flesh E5l4E
Complaints, sDrain' and DO
For Internal and EItl'lAN
Its operation is not oiFa1
entirely remove the ca12@
trates and pervade; w
healthy action to a!lia n
blood.
THE HOUSEHOLD PASIlA
All-Healing.
Prepared By
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

For sale By all DTusGA
THE LARGEST NoRh's
Liver. whose Office i
the blood. When ill' /,
gishly, or from any ;'s /
Jayne's SanaiiTe p. H.. y.
soon bring about H'.a'' ~.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
Sod By ALL Medic
Children Often Lodi

Children Often LODI
From no other cause tie. :
aCh.
BROWNS vE2TT
will destroy WORMS vl;.g,
perfectly WHITE, and !1t-
injurious ingredient E..I
tons.
CURTStE1
N0~!.z
Sold By Druggists al Ga
Medicines, al TWENTIETH
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

Two OR three doses !,
Condition Poadr v.,,r,
common cough Or U3 i.
cases may be cnredh.i4
this from experience
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
pEFRIEss
TIE MID

TIE MD
| ygT ~
BEEF CATTLE. .'''..
HOGS-Liye. .....'''''''.
SHEEP-LiFe -.
| CoTT0N-M ddIines. e.. ..,-'- 81.
FLOUR-Good 70 ,, t .-..'
C q ! y West: N-Isa .-
OATS-WesteFn N''''.
RYE. .....-...'''''''
RISAaRLEY-Western. .''.'.
P PORK Mess. ..''.....
"ooA-e '''''. Calcl@
BEEvEs-Choice. '.~ g..
DEE N'' coed. ....."'."
BR,chers s'o''
Stock Cn.s."
HoGs-Lve =: ., = G5na
SHEEP-CommoA y =
BUTTER-Cholce 81" .....
+ A0'" spring E y ..ss. II.
GRA1S-W6ea:<~ss':57.. ....
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16
Exceptional Cheapness of Gold in New
York.

Northwestern Iowa Devastated by
Prairie Fires.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

THERE is no disease Il
troublesome 10 n9gs,. !.
comes when You Leaf ~, :
remains TIL it gets rs n |.
most conspicuous rp~., !.
is JohRsoa's .4ts.lqs ~ ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-10-16

call and see BREw,7rrIr. '', |
Furrier, corner Of C'9r a., y 4
He II will furnish You wi, i
the very Lowest priee, ,~
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-01-23
Proceedings Of Court.


The Courts OF Common Pleas, and
Quarter Sessions, at the January Term,
disposed of the following causes pend
ing, and for tria in manner and form as
below given.
E, W. Bushley, now for use, VS., AL
len Giles. Continued
Henry r. Moore, VS.. A. A. Carrier,
e.. al. Verdict for Plaintiff for $3.50, 0,40,
Single damag es. Molten for new trial,
and rule to show cause, granted.
j. G. Burns & Joseph Wilhelm, VS.
E. b. England & Jacob Brown. Yer
- for Defendants for $450,66.
Jehn Sprengsteed, VS.. Isaac Keefer
Verdict for Deft.
R. Charles McGill VS.. Louis II. Gar
ner. Verdict for Plf. for $19S,52.
Benz. johnson, ct. al, VS. John John
son, ct. all Plea withdrawn
L. G. Wynkoop, VS. George D. Dona-
hey, Continued with costs of term on
Deft.
w, r. Finch, VS. j. S. Bordwell. Yer.
dict for Delt.
Benz. johnson, et al, VS. John John
son, ct. al. Continued.
James Curry, VS. f. G. Paine, ct al.
Verdict for Plff., for Sl6l6,52. Motion
for new tlial with reasons. Motion to
show cause granted,
Wm. j. McCarty, VS. The Elk & Nc
Kean r. r. Co. Continued with costs
,oi term on Defts.
r. f. Wellendorf, VS. The Elk & Nc
R. r. Co. Continued at cost of Deft.
Z, + Willard, VS. The Elk & Mexican
r. R. Co. Continued at costs of Dett.
Z. f. Willard, VS. Josiah Bardwell, ct
al. Notice of taxing PIf's bill of costs,
Monday, Jan Goth.
Commonwealth, VS. Benz. Brownlee.
Indictment for selling liquor without
license. Deft. plead guilty. Fined $50.
Commonwealth, VS. William Mckay.
Indictment for selling liquor on Sunday,
| to Minors, and without license.
Common wealth. VS. Samuel Bulford
Selling liquor without license.
Commonwealth, VS. George Lebcr. RI.
cognizance for threats &c.
Commonwealth, VS. Edward Gallaspie.
Threats of violence, and larceny.
Commonwealth, VS. Edward Malone.
Assault and Battery. Recoguizanc3 for
teited and respited 10 next term.
Commonwealth, VS. Henry Largy. As
sauIt aud Battery, Bill ignored.
Commonwealth, VS. VIM. Evans. Sci
ling liquor without license. Not arrested.
Commonwealth, VS. John Carbon. Sci
ling liquor without license, &c. Not ar
rested.
Commonwealth, vs. Michael Vaughn,
Selling liquor without license &c. Not
arrested.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1873-01-23
LOCAL OPTION.

For the ADVOCATE.
As the time draws near when the vo.
ters of Elk Co. will be called upon to
vote for, or against the granting of IL
censees, for the sale OF Intoxicating
liquors, under the provisions of the In
cal option Lar; it is well to call the
attention of the public to the effect this
law will have on the community, which
shall vote ono license" 1t is generally
understood, or should be, that if ma
jority vote for license, then the present
law regulating the sale of liquors re-
mains in full force, and the traffic is sub
ject to the same regulations as at pres
ent. What will be the effect if a ma
jority vote no license? In that case, for
the period Of three years the courts can
not grant license, except to druggists,
who are then, as now, to sell only for
medicinal purposes. Many argue that
the old license law will be Of no effect.
and that all who choose so to do, can sell
liquors without fear Of the law, and thus,
make the the local option law curse in,
stead of blessing. This view OF the
law, and its effects | hold to be erroni-
Gus, from the fact that the law inficting
fines and penalties for the unlicensed
sale of liquros, still stands in full force,
and the person violating that law is still
subject to the same penalty, as though
the courts had the power to grant, but
refused license. Thus the people hare
a choice between legalized whiskey and
prohibition. If under this law we were
to have indiscriminat liquor selling
then | would most cheertully vote for
license, for the present regulations o;
the traffic are better, than those only
imposed by mans conscience, which is
very elastic where money is concerned.
The true effect of the local option law
will be to publicly brand tn ose who deal
in condensed damnation, as criminals
while now they are protected by law, and
to make the use and abuse of alcoholic
drinks disreputable. Liquor selling will
stand on a level with horse stealing,
which is prohibited, but still INDUCED in,
and is more necessary than liquor selling,
for many of us must steal horses or al,
ways travel on foot, while a man must
avoid liquor to even be able to walk.
j. o. W. BAILEY,
Ridgway, Jan. 2lst,, 1873.
- - Nr---~-----