davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-11
Goods!
The Cheapest
The City.

The large stock Of elegant
dry goods with which BURGER
filled his new Storc-roohl Il
few weeks ago. have been
nearly all sold. the people
having been unable to resist
buying at the unprccedent.
eddy low prices for which
they were offered, Burger
with a still finer and more
is now filing their places
beautiful assortment Of goods
absolutely the cheapest and
best stock in the city. The
finest cashmercS, satins, en-
press cloths, alapacas, mo-
hairs, etc, etc, are offered
at The very lowest prices.
Burgers shawls eclipse any
now sold in Cairo. both for
bea;.ty and cheapnoss and
his l'urs, nubias, scarts etc,
are also cheaper than the
cheapest. lie has a full line
of kid gloves in Ill colors.
kid gauntlcts, and chilArcn's
WOODEN gloves in every stvlc'
A large lot of inerino under.
wear for ladies and children
j. being sold at fabulouslv
low prices, and large lot
of table linen, napkins, tow
els, shceting, muslins. etc,
etc, Ia short, if anybody
wants anything, at amy price,
in the line Of dry goods, or
notions of any sort, he or
she will be ccrtein to find it
at Burger's and just as Ger.
tam to be suited in price as
well as kind or quality.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-11
,"'ss Sd bn,s
60
G ON 5 L Nj 7 + | . n

- y ~ Us tlhI
Victim, of this awful disease are found in
every neighbolhOod, IN almost every house.
For them ana for their friends. we have
tidings Of good cheer and hOpC-thc an
pounceinont OF most important discovery
firmly based upon common zen and rcI.
ION, by which the terrible mnady !. poll
lively controlled, and it, yi,tim- arc p,rma.
nonily rC.torcd 20 health.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-11
CAIRO, ARKANSAS AND TEN As
AND CAIRO AND Full.
TON RAILROADS.

Tue shortest and only direct route from
Cairo TO Jacksonport, Little Rock, Hot
springs, Fulton, and all points in Arkansas
and the Southwest. TWELVE HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Through tickets, through bill of !ading,
and information NJ to freight rates, pas.
senger fare, connections, ETC., can be OBJ
tanned AT the company's office In Winters
block, corner Of seventh street aud Com
mercisl avenue.
Hacks will call at private residences and
hotels for passengers, when orders are lett
IN time.
Elegant Pullman palace sleeping ears on
all night trains.
Trains run daily, Sundays excepted from
the Cairo Office as follows
Morning Accommodation at. .... 1880 am,
Little Rock Texas Express 1880 am.
Eyening Accommodation. ..... 2:20 PIN.
ID. AxTELI, Chief Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-11
$4,000 EACH
IN GRErNBACES.

IN GREENBACKS.
Two Pnz's $1,000 each ia Grcenbac!.. :
Five Prizes 800 each 30 Gr,erhacks
Ten Pri.a. 100 osch IN Gfeenbncks /
Horse and buggy. with -iiN ci.uuuutt 4
harness. worth sGpI.
Ilne-toncd Ko>r wood Piano, worth sjip
Ia Family sewing MacLinr.. $50 ID 500
each
Five Gold watch-- and chains. worth l5ol
each.
fiy" Gold American buuuon vt,h-.. nor,n
Sl2J each.
Ten adits GUl lIuntin. worth 600 each {.
2ON Gold and Silver Lever ,.urting wa rhcs
90 ALL worth from S2b to $500 each.
Gold Chains. >lNor-ware, JewoIfy, etc. etc.
NUMBER OF GIFTS 100. TiCKErs LINZ
ETrD 70 $500
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS.
whom liberal premiums vii. be paid.
SINGLE TicLgrs Ell; SIX TIckE1> -
TWELVE TICKETS siO' TWENTY. lINI.
TICKTTS $lo.
Circulars containing a iltii INST OF pIlZc-,
description Of the manner Of drawing, and
other information in reference 10 the dis
triDutiDn. will be sent TO any one ordf ring
'hcn. All letters must be addressed 10
MAIN OFFICE. l.. -. SINE. Box
lOl W. nth y. CiNCiNSAIf, %.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-11
PRIZE LIST.

100000 Prizes $3.50, 900
The title 10 the above real estate IL q. Il.
antecd perfect.
The liberal terms OF this scheme bring i
within the reach OF all-the greatest oppor.
tuni'y ever offered for the poor man TO ri,-
ia wealth
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-11
$1,5OO,OOO

wifi be distributed among the ticket hold
| crs.
The tickets are printed 10 coupons Of
! tentls, and all fractional parts win De repir-
sented IN ihs drawing il,st ss whole ticket,
i are.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-11
PRICE OF TICKETS

Single Tickets, S2.b0; Eleven Ticte.
S2j OOi Fitty-siN Tickets, $4,000; One
Hundred and Fifteen Tickets, $4,000.
The drawing will be made under the su.
perihtendence OF a committee appointed by
Tue highest oil 'ials in the State, duly sworn
To The faithful pc nance OF the dutie. H..
signed them.
The highest oillcia oth OF City, County
and state have not 0nlV endorsed Nj
Abcles, but also his scheme
The demand for tickets is unparalleled
ana all desiring 10 participate in the draw.
ing should az once form their clubs aud send
In their orders
AGENTS WANTED tn all Statca, Cities,
ana Towns IN ibe United States and Cunu.
das.
1a5~ Money should be sent by Registered
Letter, l.. q, Order or express, with the mn
address OF the purchaser IN plain writing,
Every package of II tickets has A chan.
to win II prizes, but positively certain To-
WIN one, while one person out of every ten
win two prizes.
For further Information and particular.
send for circular to the Manager and Pro.
pgioter, and address
SIMON ABELES,
I.eAvenw cith knns
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-11
MOUND CRY Accommodations.
Going North.
Leave Cairo at il:31 am. and 6UO y III
Gaing Saiifb

Leave Cairo at l1.3l Am. and O:Uu y III
Ns Going South.
Arrive ut Cairo at 200 pm. and 500 pm.
The express train north arrives at Vim.
csnnes OF 1920 p.n.., making direct Connec-
lion at 1880 Pun, with the Indianapolis and
tincsnnes railroad for Indianapolis. the
great railroad centre, from which point
trains are departing at all hours, for All
oeiats In the United States and Csnsds. At
1858 DIN. with the Evansville and CTaw-
i,iJs,ille railroad, for Terra llauie, India.
naloiis, Chicago, Danville and all points
north, via the Terra Haute, Evansville and
Chicogo railroad, and east via the Nandalia
line, and indianapolis and 1t. Louis railroad.
Al 1855 D m. with the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad. for Cincinnati, Louisville, and all
points east, via Cincinnati.
Passengers going by this route are placed
In indianapolis, Cincinnati. Louisville, New
York, Boston. Philadelphia, baltimore,
Washington, aud all eastern points. twelve
hours In advance oil ANY other route.
Express train mak.s connection ~ lido
rs.,o with ST Louis and Southeastern Tail-
way, tor st. Louis, Mt. Vernon 1llinois),
Shawneetown, and all points between lido
RADIO and st. Louis.
Al Norris CITY maker. close connection
tor springfield, kock Island, and all points
ON springfield and Illinois Southeastern rail-
way ant connections. I-
AT Crmi with st. Louis, Evansville, Hen
dsrson AMI Nashville railway line, Tor NJ.
Vernon (,ndiana), Evansville, Henderson
(kentucky), Nashville tTennesse.), and all
points on 81. L., h., II. aud n. railway and
connections. ...
Baggage checked 10 all important points
"f FOR tickets aud information apply at
the ticket office, corner seventh street and
Commercial avenue. Cairo. Illinois. a
l.. W. PALMER, GEM Supt.
u. y. WILSON, Gen'l Passenger, Agt
j. A. JONES, Agent Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-11

AND SCR0FUL0US DISEASES.
Remember the name, Wilson'S Carlo.
wedge-shaped bottles, bearing the inv en-
tors signature, and is sold by the best drug.
gsts.
Prepared by j. II, Wilson, 80 John ST., \. Y
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
RIcHA npsos u Co., 81. Louis, Wholesale
HUELFuT& EpsALL Chicago 7 Agents
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-11

1T IS NOT TRUE
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24
The New Legislature.
The Franklin Review and Journa

The Franklin Review and Journal
Of recent date has the following sensi-
bic remarks suggestive Of economy,
reform and the Senatorial question:
In January next our newly elected
General Assembly will convene, and
after the Inauguration OF james ID,
Porter, DR., as Governor, they will re-
ceive from him some suggestions rs to
The matters which will require their ut.
lenti0n. We have no doubt that the
new Governor will give them some
very wise and fresh ideas about run
ming our State machinery. We know
that much advice will be given, and
much Of it UNDECIDED. The truth is we
DO not nced much legislation, There
are u few prominent matters that
ought to be attended to, and must he
looked after if we wish our prospects
frightened in the least.
The assessment law must he revised
and re .yamped, so rs to get rid OF
those internal blanks which have been
the shame and disgrace of the authors
of the same, aud a useless expense upon
the State. The Assessor should use
his blotter, just as we did until some
smart A!eck wanted the blanks, which
cost the State thousands Of dollars,
without one cent Of corresponding
gain.
Make the Magistrates Of the districts
School Commissioners eS OytclO, 80
that they c'n DO most OF Their school
business when they are about their
regular duties Of Justice OF the Peace.
Pick out the abIest man in the State
rs United States Senator, and elect
him, regardless Of the wines and
growls OF the sore-heads. Above all,
tel! all the log rollers that hang around
the capitol On such occasions, TO hands
off; that you are a great and free PEG
PIES unbouyht and unPaychaSabe repre-
seutatlvcs, aud need zone Of their adj
vice as to how Won should vote. Re
membcr tina: your sister States are
sending such men as Seymour, Black,
Voorhees, and Adams to the Senate
chamber, and it DehoUves you to send
a fit compcer for them from Tennessee,
Remember that oui State has never
been satisfied with inferior men at the
Federal capitol. BE ure and send Il
man of whose intellect and influence
in the great Democratic movement we
will all be satisfied. This is NJ time
tor small men. Brains TO the front is
the raIlyiny cry OF the rejuvcnated De
mocracy.
Above all things, we implore our
representatives to so adjust the revenue
laws as to provide, first for the current
expenses Of the Government Look
AT the terrible con IitioD of your PEG
lie and lay your hands on your hearts
and tax them MS lightly as you honora
bly, and conscicnliously can. If they
need 4 stay law give it To them prompt
ly%. For Heavens sake practice econ
Omy, retrcnchmcnt aud leform. Away
with buncombe talk and much speak
ing. Speak hut little, and that little
clearly and to the point. This is no
time for champagne and suppers, CT
gars and dinings. Work must he
done; done well; done quickly done
honestly, done tcarlcssly, and done la
borou,ly. Tennessee needs the tai
ents and energies OF her sons rs shc
never needed them before. Be sure
not TO deceive your people.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24

A correspondent writing to the Ru-
raj Sun in regard to the exemption
law says: "The political papers are
beginning to discuss the propriety Of
the incoming Legislature passing a
stay law for twelve months. We have
for some time feared as much. Moth
ing initiates so much against 4 PEG
PIES prosperity as dishonesty. For
this reason we oppose all exemption
laws They engender dishonesty, and
how? A person contracts a debt in
the spring, fully intending in the fall
to pay it off. Autumn comes and
crops are short. The temptation to
take the proceeds Of his slender sales !;
avoid the man he owes and buy winter
supplies of clothing and groceries from
some other store cheap for cash is
seidOA resisted.
Let nothing he exempted, on the
other hand. and the poor man is IA
vored more than the rich. He aOes
to his mel .hbor aud wishes 20 contract
IA small debt for supplies. Married or
single, he is more than Likely to pos
scss a horse, bride and saddle or seine
other tangible property. The neigh,
Dor reassns: II this man promises to
pay me at a stated time and fails, |
have hut to sue, levy on his horse Or
other tangible property and make my
DEBT. The poor man who contracts II
debt, knowing this to be the case. will
contract no debt but what he expects
to meet promptly"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24
\ New Disposition of the Cotton
Tax.

The following bill for the relief Of
the Southern States, by the compro-
mise and settlement Of their debts, was
introduced in the House by Mr.. Smith,
Of North Carolina.
Whereas, There has been illegally
assessed, collected and paid into the
Treasury Of the United States u large
sun osmoney, imposed as tax upon
the cotton product of certain States,
to.wit.' Virginia, North and South
Catolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama,
Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas
and Arkansas; and whereas the said
States are involved in debt from which
they cannot relieve themselves without
assistance: Therefore
BE it enacted, etc, That the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and the Attorney
General are hereby directed without de
lay to confer with The creditors o fsald
States and ascertain upon what terms
such Indebtedness can be compromised
and adjusted The evidences VI debt
shall be classified in the manner now
established and recognized by the
Stock Exchange Of New York. If, in
the opinion Of the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Attorney General, a
reasonable and fair settlement Of such
Indebtedness can be made then the
Secretary Of the Treasury is hereby
authorized to pay on the debt Of each
state n sum Of money equal to the
amount Of cotton tax collected from
the people Of such State as aforesaid
Provided, That where the amount OIL
Gotten tax so paid by the people OF
any one Of said States shall not be
sufficient to discharge the whole Gifts
indebtedness, payment shall first b.
made or debts contracted previous to
the first day of January, A. d., 1861,
the excess, if any, to be applied as far
as it will go to the payment of debts
contracted subsequent to May l, 1865,
according to their class, those of long,
est date being entitled TO preference.
2 And I've it further enacted, That il
there shall be a surplus after lis
charging the debts Of any otsuch States
out Of tho so collected "A aforesaid
cotton tax, the Secretary OF The Treas
ury is hereby directed 10 pay the same
to the proper authorities of the State
wherein the people reside from whom
the same was collected to 6e used for
the support Of the free schools of such
State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24
Non-R Resident Notice.

John Powell VS. G. p. Taylor ct. ais.
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Clerk K Master from the
complainant's Bill of Review in above
caiSe. which 10 on file and sworn to. that
the defendant, Catherine VI. Darrell, is a
NONRESIDENT of the Estate of Tennes-
see, so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon her.
lt Is therefore ordered that publication
be made tor four consecutive weeks in the
Home journal. published in Winchester.
Tenn, requiring the SAID non resident
defendant to appear en- or before the 18th
Monday IN january neat, before the Chan
Gerry Court At Winchester. Franklin coun-
ty. Tenn. and plead answer or demur to
complainant's Dill. or the same will be ia
Ken for confessed and set for hearing ex-
pnrte us to her. Witness my hand AT
office in Winchester. Tenn. this Dec. Is,
1874. Il. ii, FINCH. ca NJ
decl7-4t AZ
Fitzpatrick. Gregory & Davis, Solicitors
for com%plainants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24
For the Home journal.
TIE FINANCIAL PROBLEM,

To the mcmhcrs-clcct of our next Gene
raj Assembly
y In n iormcr article We presented 70
=, your consideration the proprirty of pay.
ing oil the bonded debt of the State i,
'OiHplIollrr's warrants, say five million
in six months, and five millions in lively,
months. and the balance Is soon rs III,
rNigcnrir- "i the state. or the wants %
the people may require. We do not fl
the nunIber arbitrarily, but only Tor on
ycnicnt illustration.
We lie not mean To say that these could
he issuc, a. currency per ss. or made Il lr-
gll tender in payment OF debts, except
thus" due to and iron, the State. We are
inlIy appraised oi the Constitutional 0bjrc-
ton TO This. which vt will dGly consider
when We Come IL treat of the LEGAL Dues
ton by and by.
For the present We assume that the State
can take upon herself a valid Obligation
to redeem them in tlXrS. If u doubt
ever existed On this point. il was rrrtainl,
di>pclled when the Federal supreme Court
hclu the state bonuI 10 take the issues OF
the Bank Of Tennessee in payment o. tax
-, bcrausc OF that clause in the charter
which pledged the faith and credit of the
state Tor their redemption. The samc rule
vii! BE- held in reference to the Torbctt is
sue. unless the court shall hold them faint
ell with rebellion. and in consequence
void. When Tie decision was announced
the state Bank paper went rapidly M
nearly To par. and 80 will the Torirtt issue
II the rule is extended TO it. Now VIII, |
thus 50? Why did the paper OF the
Bank of Tennessee rise - hi.h and so
apiGly ? The decision did not make them
tirrCncy. nor did it require ANYBODY 10
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24
Sensible.

We clip the following sensible para
graph from an exchange, and it is true
every word OF it:
"Now is the time when all should
remember their subscriptions. A wise
mau will see that bis money is sent on
in season. A good newspaper is ev,
erylh'ng to a young family. Farmers
families are necessarily much secluded
from society, and the advantage to be
obtained is by intercourse with other
minds. A newspaper, in a good meas,
ule. supplies this want. 1t tends to
brighten their " minds, and gives
them hundreds ofnew suggestions they
would never have had. 1t cheers many
a lonely hour. and keeps them out Of
more mischief than you ever dreamed
OF. 1t is rest to the telling neither to
sit down and look over the home
newspaper, each week, which your
thoughtiulness has provided aud it
will saw many q dollar bill in the
course OF a year. There is nothing
helps to prspete health of body
Ike 4 Cheerful mind. Look after your
newspaper, and don't lose the face OF
an old friend Tor want Of q little atlen-
at the proper lime"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24
Nonresident Notice.

l.. l.. Dorsey ct ais vs. Isaac billiard ct ais
Upon motion Of complainants and it an
pearihg to the satisfaction Of the Clerk &,
Master. from the bill in the above cause.
winch l. sworn to, that the defendant.
Isaac billiard. Is a NONRESIDENT Of thc
State Of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
him. WV"
IL Ia therefore ordered that publication
DC made for four Successive weeks In the
lioine journal. published IN Winchester.
tennessee. requiring said nonresident
1eIehdant TO appear on or before the 4th
Monday in January next. before the
Chancery Court at Winchester, Tenn,
anu plead, answer Or demur to complain
ants bill. or the same will be taken for
confessed, and set for hearing pxparte rs
to him. Witness my hand. nj oficc i'm
winchester, Tenn. this Dec. 18th, 1874.
I. II. FINCH. Z. q. VI.
decl7-it az
Fitzpatrick. Gregory & Davis. Solicitors
Tor coinp lainants.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24
Sheriff's Sale Of Land.
Marks & Fitzpatrick VS. b. IIigginbothan

Marks & Fitzpatrick VS. b. Higginbotham
Il wife.
BY virtue Of m execution issued from
the Chanclry Court of Franklin county IN
the above cause. and to me directed. ! viii
offer for sale to the highest bidder, before
The Courthouse door in the town of VIM
chester, Tenn, FOR CASF, to the highest
bidder on
Monday, January 4tl', 1875.
The following described tract Of land, "
ing in civil district NO. .. or FrahNlih
county and bounded rs iollaws: north by
Elk river, east by lands Of W IN, Neal, west
by lands of G. VI. WiScman and others,
and south by lands OF Thomas Grant anu
others,-coGtaining about acres, ana
known rs the Home Tract, upon which
said IIigginbothnm and wife Catherine
now live. Levied upon rs the property ol
said IIigginbotham and wife CathcriLe to
satisfy said execution. This. Nov. 9th,
1874. |. II. HALL.
noy2G-tds TIS) Dep. Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24
Tired OF the Negro.
the Memphis Ape VI

From the Memphis Ape VI
1t will not be five years before The
Radical party will be the bitter enemy
OF the cUlored man. The southern
States are nearly all Democratic. aud
AS the Radicals see that the i%nfranclise-
inent Of the negrs has increased the
Democratic strength in congress, they
regret that he has been invested with
the right of suffrage. The Atlantic
Commonwealth, in II long and able ar.
tlcle, argues that 50 long as the RaIl
Gals could control the negro vote by
manipulating the colored man in their
own interest, they were impcrious in
their demands for it. The south op-
posed negro suffrage, not from any
hostility to the negro, but from honest
principle. The southern people doubt
ed the neyro's capacity to judicisLsly
exercise the franchise. and while know
ing that it would increase their politi
cal power, patriollcally fo"eso the
tempting policy, and earn silly protest
ed against the danger Of the lnnova-
ton, but over reaching in their greed
OF power, and stimulated by u hatred
Of our people, whom ,lty sought to
humlliate, the Radicals persisted in
their madness and forced into our
hands a weapon that has been turned
upon them. Now that the negro vote,
II not controlled, is neutralizcI by the
superior vote of the white, and the
power given to the south has passed
into the hands Of the Democracy, these
same Radical dcmasogues ale casting
about lJr an excuse to undo their work,
and to retrieve their Llundcr. The en-.
iranc!iiSemcnt of the negro gave the
State Of Tennessee one additional
member Of CONGRESS-,
Georgia two, and an increase in all the
southern States. This the Radical
leaders see, aud hence the Significance
vi such articles AS the following, which
we clip from the New York Herald:
The negroes OF Washington are
probably more intelligent than the ay-
erage of their race. Most of them
were bred in Maryland and Virginia,
where slavery was least oppressive.
They were the earliest Of the negroes
o c0ne into possession of civil and
political rights, and are presume ed to
ave had superior guidance from
friendly whites Interested in their wei
are. But the Washington local GOV.
rnment, founded on their Suffrage.
'roved to be II of the most corrupt
nd scanialous that ever existed, and
ongress was Compelled 10 abolish it
nd substitute a" government from which
he will OF the people as expressed ia
is excluded. If the com .
aralivcly intelligent negroes OF W ash. {
lgton cannot be trusted with the b
ectlve franchise, the argument is c
'ecious and plausible. which lnfers
'e necessity Of also taking it away a :
the negroes OF tue gulf States" :,
We knew that it would come to this. ii
e felt morally certain that as soon as
demagogues lost their control
the negro vote, they would be ready u
take it from them. We want cur n,
Tered people to make II note of this,
d To- mark our prediction that the m
At step that will hc made toward their A
REIMBURSEMENT Will be made b., tvr.h
politics.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-12-24
Nom Resident Notice.
W. II. Brannan ct. ais vs. Robert II. Hol
ET'l-tf'

W. II. Brannan ct. ais vs. Robert II. HOl-
lin ct. ais.
Upon motion, and it appearing to the
satisfaction OF the Clerk and Master, from
the bill in above cause. which is sworn to.
that the defendant, Robert II. Holm. is
a o n-rcSident of the State of Tennessee.
so that the ordinary process oflaw cannot
be served upon him.
Its therefore ordered that publication
be made for tour consecutive weeks in the
Home journal. published i'm Winchester.
Tenn requiring said nonresident de-
PENDANT to appear on OF before the fOlrth
Monday in January next. before the Chan
Gerry Court at Winchester, franklin coun-
ty. Tennessee. and plead. answer or demur
to complainants' bill. or the same will be
taken for confessed and set for hearing ex
parte. Witness my hand. at office, in
Winchester, this December 18th. 1874
L. Ii. FINCH, C.. 4 NJ.
decl7-4w Az
I. l. Hunt, Solicitor for complainant.