davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22

HoS. B. GRAFT Brown comes 10 The
front again, this time as a candidate Tor
the Missouri legislature with one eye
fixed on q seat in the United States
Senate. 1t is stated that at the expl-
ration of his present senatorial term
CARL ScuURz will remove to Chicago
and BRovy will endeavor to be his sues
spss0r.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
SraIE wtsr VIRGINIA, ONO

OH
y COUNT,
IN The mst or o: the Petition Of Jane.
X bzris . eisn gJardia o. Maggie Nor
gan, Anna n Morgan, 0nd Efrie VI. Nor
gan, minor heir OF 4 BRAN nc Morgan.
deceased. late Of { hiO county.
ISTHE or TN COTRrBFORIO
To all WhO,a Il N0y CgHce1 n Take notice
mat l, Jam. kOb=rts. lOreis n guard An OF
Maggie Morgan, anna ". No gan. and
kfhis ". Morgan, viii On the fiT.t dsy OF
the November Term, 1853, Of the County
curt 81 Ohio c0un y, West Virginia petit
lion said court oran order directing JoSenh
". Morgan, sdministrsto OF the estate OF
hbTam &C. Morgan, deceased, la e of Ohm
county, 70 pay and deliver 10 me. az such
foreign guardian. all personal property and
money In his hands belonging 10 NV said
WARDS and zach OF them, and 10 authorize
me a. such foreign guardian, 10 sue for. re-
cover, and receive money or perponaI
property belonging 10 ssId wards or other
OF theLn, In Ike manner az II I were an.
pointer a guardian In this State and 10
remove The same TO the County AID STATE in
Whlch J, as said foreign guardian. was an.
pointed and qualified.
JAMES ROBERT,
FcreS 81 Guardian OF Eaid Maggie Moran,
annie y. Morgan, and Enie N. Moran
by ~
NSt-tDdN HIS Attorney.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22

CoHEr.roSpEMT this mor"lng fur
nishes an interesting and ImForlanisug'
res,ion TO the lagjs'sture in reference
20 the mole Of Procedure ia criminal
case. Bv .le PRESENT law q person
cbarged with felonr is subjected to Jour
several exsmiue,ion- before the Anal
determination d. his case; fret b. g
Justice Of tie .ca,c, then by toe county
court then bv grand Jury. and then
ynon final trial. Witnesses Ter the
Stale are thus reGY.td - attend four
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING
TIE DAILY REGISTER.
IA souare-7S inch space.

ne square-7s inch space.
Que time..-.-.....s IS One month;:.....s 9 IN w
Two times. ......... Is Three months. IL W
one week ........... 2 50 One year.....-... % w
One square changeable once week w.
Special Notices % per cent additional.
Advertisements TO occupy fixed places .
per cent additional.
Cuts will be charged double for space &C.
eupied.
nonb,e column advertisements, SO per
local Notices Is cents per nne--om no
local notice wiH be inserted for less than ONE
All dvertisements,e1ceptfo for established
business houses, must be paid Tor IN Ao'
Ali bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly. .5 IN
their legitimate business, ana an an'e he
isements not connected with II Will DC
charged for at ourregular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22

SENATOR DAVIS and others OF the
Senate Select Committee on Transport
tation are engaged'in examining the
proposed route OF the James River and
Kanswhs Canal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22

The mammoth pumpkin hes started
on it's travels. The Buckhsuuon Delta
thus describes it and challenges the
world:
The largest pumpkin We have heard
of this season, was raised by John
Smith near Centreyille; its weight was
75s pounds, and circumference ) feet =
inches. If any one can beat this we
shall be glad to hear from them"
Assuitsble side pieces for the seven-
ty-fve pound Pumpkin the Preston
county Herald offers the following
choice vegetables:
HUGE RAplsH.-Rev. Griffith present.
ed us with a rsdish that weighs 81
pounds. 1t was raised in his garden
and, at even this great weight, had not
gone to seed. Rev. Griffith must have
the premium for the largest radlsh
that we ever saw. Call at our office
and see it.
BIG PorAro.-Col. j. A. F. Martin
brought to our office a sweet potato,
which measures four feet in length!
Hows that for q sweet potato2 We
have seen potatoes in the south that.
while roasting, the projecting end
would make a good place for sitting
upon while waiting for the other end
to roast; but a sweet potato IN this
country measuring four feet is some
thing out of the ordinary way OF things.
Let SKIM and Morgan cease their clap
trap about big "nubbins" &c and turn
their attention to something which is
really worthy OF talking about. Call
at the Herald office and see il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

J1NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
u of Trust, executed by Martin Linden
and Catharire his wife, to the undersigned
trustee, to secure to Marcus W. Amick, the
the prompt and punctual payment of four
hundred and eighty dollars, with Interest
from the 22nd day OF November, 1870, which
said debt Is evidenced by two premisory
negotiable notes for $40, each, dated Nov.
22nd, 1870, and payable 10 the order OF Mar
Gus w, AmiCk, one and two years after date
respectively, with interest from date, l
shall on
Saturday, the 22nd day of Nov. 1878,
proceed to sell at public auction, at the front
door of the Court House of ohio county, 10
the highest and test bidder, the following
described real estate, containing one hall
acre, more or less. beginning on The east
side of Fulton street, on Sockman line, now
McCourtney's e,,ihence north d ,, east
10 poles to stake at Wheeling creek, thence
down said creek and binding thereon south
so east ii.lO0 poles to a stake, thence south
AOl5 vest 10 poles TO stake in the line OF
Puito,i street, iuence with the east side o..
Fulton street north iJII', E6s! s 80 Cy0 poles
TO The heeiunlnG together with al the
buildings thereon.
Sc.lin. rs iTus;ee 1Snali only convey such
tide az is Ne>teJ in me, bu. tn@ ti:iS IS be-
llered 10 be good.
Terms OF sale cash in hard.
GO. .. nhTlNiOAT,
Oci7c Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
Az E<E'as
Cherry Pectorab
For Ol.tH,r, ri thoThrOat a..d "uTgS, such
- Coughs, Gods, WhuOping Cough,
ErOuChilis. asthma, anti
Consumption

AiaUIg the great
discoveries elmo
dern science, few
are of more real
value TO mankind
than this eGectual
remedy for all dis
eases OIthe Throat
aud j. Il II gS. a
vast TRIAL its vir
tues, throughout
ihiS aud o I h e r
COun trie s, has
shown thatitdUes
1 sl. L..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
DIED.

HORNUNe-At o'clock L. N. Monday,
October Goth. al her Ie idence IN Cincinnati,
Mrs. ELIzABETa HOgNUSC, aged sixty
eight years,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
70 r S AL E

1en ACRES OF FIRST CLASS SHORT
liU Creek Land; all under cultivation
seven miles from Wheeling; underlaid with
coal and limestone.
Wv. HOGE & BRO.
ausSl Bailey's Block, Market st.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-03-25

&6rper 3t erfrtfhen, nobm Die itLds1tng
an, Sran3iSfa elite binaus uno febrte
na6 einigen Minuten nit elmer Slaibs
un6 mebreren @lGiern 5nriid.
Sn3tpt16en bate GIeonore bus Btaet
eei6rteben un6 abreiftrt, eS tpnrbe ber
Wta9b CUR ausenbIidIl6en BslOrsung
anoertraut.
Dem SirnmeG fei 0anf, fagts @Geos
tore, tief ~dufot6meno, alS ertpd3e tte
aus einem beangfftgenOen SrannIee mil
tit, ais lei cine 16tpere GAIT bon mir ges
ton1nten, als Tonne tb tnteoer let6ter
1inb FREEZER atbmen. Sn Wa6r9eit, Id be-
gretfe iebt nt6t, baB i9 eifen 10 folgens
l6tperen, fir 6as gan8e 2eben enti6ets
oeI1oen S9ritt - let6tferttg tbun fonnte.
SO fa9te Sir i6on, baB i6 IS iebr
moDl be9reife, ermtberte 6ranatsfa, bes
rem bettere Interchangeable tpie6er 3uridz
9e1e2rt mar: Der @rqf BON 8ent6ein
mar Die tnbtrefte 3riebfeber.
Ser 9raf bon 8entbetm! tpteberboIte
Gleonore, itber beren f66ues Mntltb
nteoer Elm ftniterer S6atten fid b%rettete.
i'd perbe nun BEN Gantpf nit ibm fortz
febet1 miiien.
OH pirit bier Bel mir bleibeA E4,.
Tran3tSfa, bic Sreun6in umarmens
6err Neferenbar ma bereits 10 +
It6, fi6 sum8errtittIer stpii9en 81 uns
Oeinen @ltern an3ubteten.
(5Ortiesuns fOIst)
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-24
State Senators, Railroad Tariffs,
and Babies.

Senator Rowland, of Franklin Co.,
about whose alleged lodging OF the
tariff vote in the Senate last winter,
SO much has been said in the papers of
late, seems to have fully vindicated
himself from the charge Of evasion.
He was called home by telegram just
before the vote was taken, in conse-
quence of an imminent and interes-
ting event about to transpire in his
family, the happy terminent of which
made him the proud father of twelve
pound girl. A summons of this kind
was, Of course, sufficient excuse for
dropping every thought Of legislation
and Fastening home on the wings of
steam and conjugal affection !; especia-
lv-as we think, was the case in this
instance-the baby was the first born.
Senator Shane, of Benton counry,
who offered in the Senate resolutions
censuring Senator Rowland for a6seu-
ting himself from the Senate at the
critical juncture, has since written
letter to the latter fully accepting his
excuse as "full, complete and satisfac-
tory" which leads US to suspect that
Senator Shane has perhaps, since his
return from Des Moines, been put
through course of conjugal sprouts
for the lack of consideration evinced
in his resolution. for domestic exigen.
ces, like that which befel Senator
Rowland, or, rather, his wife. Bu-
chanan Co Bulletin.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-24
A Cynic's Dictionary.

Water.-A clear fluid once used as q
drink.
Honesty. excellent joke.
Tongue.-A little horse that is con-
tinually running away.
My Dear.-An expression used by
man and wife at the commencement
of quarrel.
Bargain.-A ludicrous transaction,
in which each party thinks he has
cheated the other.
Doctor.-A man who kills you to-
day, to save you from dying to-mor-
row.
Wealth.-The most respectable quail
ity of men.
Esquire. Every body, yet nobody /;
equal to colonel.
Jury.-Tweive prisoners In boz, to
try one or more at the bar.
States Evidence. A wretch who ia
pardoned for being baser than his
comrades.
Modesty.-A beautiful flower that
flourishes ia secret places.
Lawyer.-A learned gentleman who
rescues your estate from your enemies
and keeps 1t himself.
The Grave.-An ugly hole In the
ground, which poets and lovers wish
they were in, but take uncommon
means to keep out Of
Money.-The god of the country.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-24

A case which is likely to call forth
all the emotional resources ofs French
jury is told a. follows: A young man,
having accepted . challenge from
noted duelist, goes home and tells his
mother all about IL. The good lady
rushes of distracted to the house Of the
duelist, whom she finds practicing
with pistol In his garden, and, what
is worse, hitting the mark every time.
She implores his mercy, but is coldly
repulssd by the narksman, who de.
clarss his intention to kill her son.
Thereupon, In her wrath and terror,
the poor woman snatches up pistol
and shoots the duelist dead. The
chances are that she will bs acquitted,
and, indeed, 1t IL difncult to imagine
any case which offers more or moro
genuine extenuation. A Jury Of
mothers at least, would not very long
deliberate upon their verdict.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-24
The Iouisiaua war.

The ahocking trsachsry OF the No
docs has been sclipssd BY the butch.
cry Of about ono hundred negroes IA
Colfax, Grant Parish, Louisiana.
The responsibility Tor this afrocisv
10 directly chafgsable upon the Ku-
Klux Of that vicinity; but, In . ssaes-
al way, the AFFAIR was the natural out.
cropping Of the volcanic condition Of
the State. Corruption ct the capital.
- the polls. and In svsFy part Of the
local government, supplemented b.
frequent violations Of personal rights,
have borne their inevitable fruit. The
blame belongs largely 70 both parties,
and there should bs no sxtenustion.
Soon after the war closed Warmoth
and Kellogg removed to LouisIans,
and both have "banksd on politics.
ever since. They pulled together for
while, but finally became bitter ens-
mics. Every election has intensified
their hate, and each man has large
following. It % happened that War
moth became the leader Of the whites,
and Kellogg Of tho negroes. This was
the result of Nero accident, and not Of
deep-seated principle. nor yet Of prsju-
dice. Every intelligent and right
minded citizen must say with Msrcu-
ito, "A plague upon both your hous-
es." Politics in that State, long .
game Of fraud and venality, has now
become one of violence.
The details - given elsewhere may
not be In oil respects accurate. Il Il
exceedingly difncult to get at the az
act facts in such cases. But after read
ing both versions Of the trouble We are
convinced Of its substantial accuracy.
Judge Rutland, referred to in the re-
port as the prime mover In the dis.
turbance, has made statement, but,
instead Of justifying the final butchery
Of the Court House negroes. his story
10 convincing evidence that there was
no need Of such wholesale bloodshed.
Even If the first blow had been struck
W VIC uCStoCc, Vuot Woulu uUS uoVO
Justified their shooting down. The
ringleaders against them were allowed
to escape. Tbs Court House held in
possession Of one mob did not justify
its destruction by another mob, and
indiscriminate shooting. The outside
crowd should have held themselves in
readiness to defend their homes, or to
storm the Court House II It were made
q barricade, or base for active hostility.
As the negroes were content with
holding their position, there Was no
emergency demanding summary pun
ishment. The riot called for State In.
reference. The negroes should have
been kept at bay until sufficient force
could have been secured to capture
them without bloodshed. Atlsast, IN
attempt in that direction should have
been made.
The property destroyed did not prob
ably amount to much. but the indirec.
loss will bs immense, and
shared in by the whole State. Capital
will shun Commonwealth liable to
such outragee; SO will enterprise and
industry. Every element Of thrift
from country blighted with
anarchy.-Chicago Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-24
A Strange Career.

One of the strangsst careers Of mod"
ern times has just terminated in the
death of Lady Ellenborough, at Da-
mascus. Forty years ago she was one
Of the most noted women In Europe,
and her residence In the East has long
be en- resort of scandalous romance.-
The daughter of the late Admiral Sir
Henry Digby, beAutifsl, witty, and
rich. she married. An 1894, the Earl Of
Ellenborough, who was Afterwards
Governor General Of India, and who
at that time was one of the most brill
liant men Of the day. She was about
seventeen years Of age at the time Of
her marriage, and Ellenborough, who
was widower, was thirty-four. They
lived together some six years, and her
dissolute conductUas cause Of scan.
dal for sometime previous to her elope-
ment with Prince Felix 9chwsrzen-
berg, celebrated roue, then Austrian
Minister In London. The event caus-
ed great sensation in the world Of
aristOcracy and fashion. EllenboF-
ough procured q divorce from Parlia-
ment and never married again; but his
runaway wife soon separated from
Schwarzenberg, and In 1882 married
Baron Venningen, . Bavarian. Tir-
ing of him presently, and with her
great wealth and personal Vaccinations
having little difficulty in procuring
divorces under the easy laws Of Ger
many, she was married In succession
to five other individuals; but as mono
Of these unions met her expectations,
they were all dissolved after . short
duration. In 184S she was living In
Athens with her eighth husband, .
Greek Colonel, Count Theodoki; but
without waiting TO become . widow
she had this marriage also dissolved,
and set out for the Levant. During
Journey from Beyrout to Damascus.
she found new affinity in the person
of an Arab camel-driver, known a.
5heikh Abdul, whom she married af-
ter the Arab fashion, and who was the
ninth and last Of her conjugal part
ners. For q whole year she accom-.
panied him on his journeys between
and Babylon, faithfully full
filling all the duties Of a camel-driver's
wife, even to milking the camels.-
firing of this nomadic life, she built
for herself q charming palace In Da-
where she has since lived In
her own style, q great object Of curiosi-
ty to all European travellers. Abdul,
in business a. camel-dri-
yer, was always Hospitality entertain
I'd by her whenever he came to the
place. And now she is dead, having
completed nearly three score and ten
Years, leaving colossal fortune to her q
Of the Digby family In Eng
and, and q memory Of warning and
If shame.-NeW York Sun.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-24
A man named Fisher has BEEN con.

A man named Fisher has been con-,
fined in Jail at Des Moinss since last
Sebtember a. . witness In some crim-
inal prosecution, because he could noo
furnish the required bail. Mr.. Fisher
is poor, and, = ths case 10 draegiag
slowly aloug, he must b confined for
months because he happened to vii.
meas some crime Of which hs was him.
sslf entirely innocsnt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-24

William Stuart, q prominent livery
man at Amboy, Ill, while smoking
his pipe, was shot in the eye and
severely wounded by the explosion of
q cartridge which got mixed in with
his tobacco and put into his pipe with.
out his discovering Il.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-24

IUsTICE OF THE PEACE. Collections,
~ and other business. promptly attended
to.-ofice with County superintendent In
basement OF Court House 4mB
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-24
Justices.
.yOHN $. rTTIilLL.
G. p. SHELDON.

ftSFfcE or THE PEACE, NOTARY PrR-
y Lie Insurance Agent, and Conveyancer.
Once tth the county Clerk in the court
house. Upton, Iowa. Jan. lst, isas. nlyl5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-24

Woman's coming motto-'No Bal
lot. no Babies"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-24
Musical.
MUSIC TEACHER.

lNMMA K. ENSIGN. Teacher of Music after
Ia several years experience IN New York
has located permanently IN Upton. and de-
sifes to give Instruction In Vocal and Instru-
mental Music. Special attention given to
Thorough Base and Harmony.
Residence AT her fathers, nr. s. Ensign
cast Of Court House square. 10
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-24
Contractors & Builders.
RIPLEY 4 CLApP.

CONTRACTORS e BUILDERS. and Deal
~ ers in Lumber Doors Blinds &c.
H%-khep and Office on corner az Fourth
and Linn streets, south of the steam Mill,
TIpros Iowa. lyle
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-24
Auctioneers.
wM. M. kAOTT,

A TETI0NEER VIII attend promptly
~ so selling all kinds Of property nj Auc-
zion, In any part of Cedar county. a list OF
his sales will always he found al the TrProN
ADvEkTtsER othee, where those desiring hts
services ran TX the day for their sale with
out seeing him a.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-24

Nay! Back, ye craven Khan!
Art heritage of hate!
Damned be the tongue Of man
Their fame would desecrate,
The base, unmindful knave
That doth their graves profane,
Himseif is but q slave
For whom they died in vain!
Shall desecrating hands
Be laid upon the scroll!
Whose shining page extends
From pole TO answering pole!
Shall black oblivion's pail
Great Lipcoln's name veil Ger,
And his redeemed roll call
.Six hundred thousand more:'
Shall he whose ta,.ered lines
The Wilderness passed through.
lie pillaged Of the shrines
Whence our salvation grew:
Shall each sky-reaching arch
Overwhelmed and crumbled be,
That marks the wondrou march
OfSherman to the sea?
Great God! They freed Race
Whose brows ,e would uncrown!
Climb to the skies, and trace
Their pinnneiei ren0wn!
The heaven uplifting shaft
That unborn worlds shall view,
Their glory shall cngraft
Upon the pictured Blue!
Come forth ye serried host.
From out your coffinsd gloom
The wreaths your blood that cost,
They rified from your tomb.
stand where in silent rank,
Your Captains bade you stand.
Stand where in death you sank.
By fratricidal hand
Beat not the muffled drum,
No sound the gloom shall break
Their silent lips are dumb,
Whose wounds alone do speak,
But call, with bated breath,
From Gods unwritten scroll.
The muffied names Of death
The Silent Muster Roll.
o, mournful reveille.
o. pitifuI pnrade'
What demons soul hath he,
That smites these heroes, deade
Along the shadowy lines,
See the pale leaders ride.
Beneath the torn ensigns
That tell us where they died.
Yon tattered flag behold
That Lyons heroes bore.
Stained In each faded fold
With their dead leaders gore
That dag the field records
Where, fighting, prone he fell
Wouldst blot the golden words
His golden deeds that tell ?
And here Is Ellsworth's guard,
And here is Mcpherson's braves,
And they with Cooke who warred.
And found with him their graves,
AND he OF Lexington,
Aud Winchester who died.
And, dying, Lay me down,
And save the flag he cried.
And they, great hearted men.
Crowned with a fadeless crown,
Who manned their cannon when
The Cumberland went down
And they on Southern waves
Who fought the f4ht of faith,
And found, in corral caves,
The hsro-sleep of death.
some fell with bullets gored,
some hurled by shells to dust
And some by cut ofsword,
And some by hayonet thrust.
And some their glory carved
With might OF god-like men.
And some fsad fate , were starved
In Libby's rotten PEN
But all their birthrights bought
BY deeds OF LOFTY name.
And gained the goal they sought
Amid grand acclaim.
Their flags the legends bear
That Hate can ne'er efface.
Their fame Is freedom's care
Their eulogists, Race!
IT'S done. Suspend the call
Dismiss the dread parade!
Theirs is the shroud and pail,
Ours is the Scroll they made!
But on each mound unstained,
The changeless vow we gave,
Their banners, unprofaned.
FoREvKRAoRDsHALLw WAVE!
but lift no warning tongue
To bid their spoilers pause!
No slur can do them wrong.
Who gained a worlds applause
Along the path OF Time.
High souls alone have trod,
They make their march sublime,
To Join their leader. God!
ID. BLAKRLRY
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-24
Conveyancer.
l.. L. SWEET.

NOTARY PUBLIC, CONyEYA NCER,
~ Attorney ut Law. Collecting and Life
Insurance Agent.
Once AT his residence, corner of 4th and
Locust SITS, Upton.
Having no high rent TO pay, his charges
are consequently low 5tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-24
G. CHAMBERS VI n,

DHfsfCiaN AND SURGEON, has prac-
j tieed twenty five years in this vicinity,
and need only ask continuance ofthe pub
iec@uiidence hitherto shown.
9f.iee IA Cay Drug Store. Residence on
Cedar St, opposite Reformed church, Upton,
Iowa. sAnl