davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-26
A Terrible Death Falling From Bal.
loon 800 Feet in the Air.
Abingdon CVa.D Standard.

Glade Springs, in this county, was on
Monday thronged from all parts of the
surrounding country to witness the bal
loon ascension. According to announce
lent, the travelling show of Prof Hoff-
man made its appearance and prepared
for exhibition. Their large iron fur
mace was put to work, and the balloon
hoisted over it by means of two poles
on either side, forty feet high. The bal
loon was inflated by means Of wood and
lerosene oil, with small quantity of
gasoline added. When it was filled as
usual, Mr. Hainur, the aeronaut, was
informed, but he said, L want more gas
this time" Two pints more of oil were
put in, and, when exhausted, the damper
of the furnace was shut down. Then
he jumped into his position, and like
an arrow the great air-ship shot upward,
carrying its human freight dangling
at its end, 1t had ascended some
300 feet, and while the actor was per-
forming on horizontal bar, hanging by
his feet with his head down, waving
handkerchief to the nervous audience
below, the patched and dilapidated can
vas split from bottom to top with re-
port that was heard miles away. No
sooner had the gas escaped than the
balloon collapsed and came shooting
down as swiftly as it had darted up.
The aeronaut saw his situation, and
quick as lightning turned himself up
and regained his hand holt, and began a
maneuver to dodge telegraph wire and
post toward which he was falling. This
he succeeded in doing, striking the
ground with terrible force, which bounc-
ed him up, to be caught and pressed
down by the balloon, All of this was
the work of moment. The crowd was
literally paralyzed, women sickening
and fainting and men unable, in their
horror, to move The companions of
the unfortunate man stood riveted to
the ground, and not until some citizen
undertook to move the canvass did they
stir. The man was found to be alive
and conscious, but dreadfully bruised
and mangled He was, through it all,
calm and cool, and described his feel
ings, as, descending, he saw and felt death
staring him in the face He was taken
to the hotel, where both Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson did all in their power to re-
lieye his sutferings. With all the aid
nothing could be accomplished, and at
1l:30 p N. he paid the penalty of death
for his recklessness. His name was
Frank Hainur, from Warren, ..
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-26
LIFE AND DEATH.

What is life, father?" "a battle, my child,
Where the strongest lance may fail;
Where the wariest eyes may be beguiled,
And the stOutest heart may quail
Where the foes are gathered on every hand,
And rest not, day nor night,
And the feeble little ones must stand
In the thickest of the fight
What is death, father?" 1.-THE rest, my child,
When the strife and toll are DER;
The angel of God, who, calm and mild,
Says we need fight no more;
Who driveth away the demon band,
Bids the din of battle cease;
Takes the banner and spear from the failing
hand,
And proclaims SIN eternal peace
let me die, father! tremble and fear
To yield in that terrible strife"
1.-The crown must be won for heaven, dear,
In the battlefield of Life.
Ny child, though thy foes are strong and tried,
He loveth the weak and small:
The angels of heaven are on thy side,
And God is over all -
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-26
The First Battle in which the Old Flag
Appeared.
Springfield Republican

One thing that gives interest to the
battle Of Bennington is the fact that it
was the first land victory gained un-
der the stars and stripes as the Ma
tional flag. This flag had been adopted
by Congress on the 14th of June of that
year. primarily for the navy, but the
army had already received it as their
emblem also; and the Continental regi-
ment of Seth Warner carried it in their
fight on the 7th of July, at Hubbard
town, Vt, with the advanced guard of
Burgoynes army the only battle of
civilized men ever fought on the soil Of
Vermont-but Warmers men were re-
pulsed only to appear five weeks later,
under the same flag, in the very nick Of
time to help win the battle Of Benning-
ton, which was fought, as almost every
body knows, not on Vermont, but on
New York soil The flag has been our
flag for one hundred years Long may
If waya -
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-26
Ancient Laws Against Drunkenness.

The ancients tried many ways OF deal
ing with drunkenness, often adopted
severe treatment. But they did not
succeed, for they did not begin with the
youth, or with total abstinence A
writer narrates their different methods
The Locrains, under Zaleucus, made
ii capital otfense to drink wine if it
was not mixed with water; even an
invalid was not exempted from pun
ishment unless by order of a physician.
Pittacus, of Mitylene, made law that
he who, when drunk, committed an Of
fense, should suffer double the punish
ment which he would do if sober, and
Plato, Aristotle and Plutarch applaud
ed this as the height of wisdom.
The Roman censors could eXpel
Senator for being drunk, and take away
his horse. Mahomet ordered drunk
ards to be bastinadoed with eighty
blows. Other nations thought Of limit
ing the quantity to be drunk at one
time or ata sitting.
The Egyptians put some limit though
it was not stated. The Spartans also
had some limit Arabians place the
quantity at twelve glasses to man,
but the glasses were, unfortunately,
not clearly defined by the historians
The Anglo-Saxon, went no further
than to order silver nails to be fixed on
the side of drinking cups, so that each
might know his proper measure. And
it is said that this was done by King
Edgar after noticing the drunken habits
of the Danes.
The Carthaginians prohibited magis-
trates, governors, soldiers and servants
from any drinking. The Scots, in the
second century, made capital offense
for magistrates to be drunk and Con
stance II, of Scotland, SCI, extended
a like punishment to young people.
Again, some laws have absolutely pro-
hibited wine from being drunk by wo-
men.
The Missilians so decreed. The Ro-
mans did the same, and extended the
prohibitation to young men under thirty
or thirty five. And the husband and
wife's relation could scourge the wife
for offending, and the husband himself
might scourge her to death.
Man finds in activity his joy.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-26

The Auditor was authorized to issue
Warrants on County Fund, to Judges and
Clerks of election, at the rate of Twenty
five (25) Cents per hour for services at
the last election, on the Certificate of the
Township Clerk.
The Chairman reported examining the
Auditors report of Warrants issued dur
ing recess, and loans made in Permanent
School Fund, and finding the same cor
rect. Report accepted and ordered filed
The Auditor was instructed to issue
Warrants on County Fund, to members
of Board, present session, as follows:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present.

The committee on Judicial Claims con
tinued their report. On motion the Board
concurred in the report of the committee.
The Board ordered that the bonds of
County and Township officers elect, be
given in the following sums:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-26

On motion adjourned Sine Die.
d. A. MCLEIsH,
County Auditor.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-26

Adjourned for committee work till four
o'clock P. M.
Board convened pursuant to adjourn
ment.
The committee on Miscellaneous Claims
reported as per schedule. Report concur
red in by the Board
Pending. the report of the committee on
Judicial Claims, the Board adjourned till
Wednesday morning at nine o'clock.
| WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Board met at nine o'clock, pursuant to
adjournment.
Roll call; members all present.
Minutes of yesterdays proceedings read
and approved.
The bond of Jasper n Iliff, Justice OF
the Peace, Perry Township, was present
ed and approved.
| The bond of Robert Martin, Clerk of
Perry Township, was presented, but not
approved, there being no notice of vacan-
cy in Clerks office
On the recommendation of the Grand
Jury to the Board to appoiut a commits
sion of Surveyors to establish the high
way on the South quarter post of Section
Thirty six (3G,) Washington Township, on
account of inaccuracies in original survey,
as per Section 9G4, Code of 1878, the
Board appointed j. L. Seeley and d. S.
Deering to survey said highway, on or be-
fore the Goth day of November next, and
in case of failure to agree, they are en-
powered to call third party to their as
sistance.
The petitions on Daniel Manning and
Lester Rich, for the appointment of Sur
veyor to establish section corners, were
continued
The petition of the trustees Of Liberty
Township, asking for aid for w. L. Hamp.
ton, was referred to the Poor Farm Com
mittee.
The committee of Miscellaneous Off.
cial, Bounty and Illegal Tax Claims, re-
ported as per schedule, in which report
the Board concurred.
Pending the report of the committee on
Judicial Claims, the Board adjourned till
one O'Clock p NJ
AFTERNOON SESSION.
| Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present.
tinued their report. On motion the Board
concurred in the report of the committee.
County and Township officers elect, be
| given in the following sums:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-26

1t was Vassar girl who, when sailor
Of forty years voyagings had been point
ed out to her as an "old SALT subse-
quently alluded to hinr as "an ancient
chloride Of SODIUM"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-26
PLY SICIANS.

MRS. DIR. BETSEY EGGLESTON,
IEDAR RAPIDS. Bever's Bank Block, Com
~ mercial-st. This lady has acquired very
wide reputation. She doctors all diseases; she
examines her patients and explains their dis
ease solely from the circulation of the blood
All are cordially invited to call and see her.
Consultation free. She will remain in this place
several months.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-10-26

q|;lle Bnlltti'l,'

Legal and Official Advertisements, One Dollar
per square for the first, and Fifty Cents per
square for each subsequent insertion, up to
, four insertions. A square is equal to ten lines
of Brewer type, or eight lines of Nonpareil,
the type of this paper
year.
Marriage, Death and Religious Notices insert
ed without charge. Obituary Notices ten cents
nar linz.
, 1877-05-09

the Methodist denomination In New York 10 An Of
hceF In tho Post-0fnct Department. This clergy.
man sars while travelling to Chicago \ fer days
ago. he met rnan who said hta name vas Hitler.
md who e1al,ncd to hers received an appointment
from the Po't.Ot1ee Department ~ Special Agent
to organize mai routes In the Black Hills. DnticF
exhibited his commission repeatedly, snd toastcd
he rss receiving good sa!ar5 and 90 day
for expenses. The clergyman says ho had
bottis OF brandy from which be
drank frequently and eopioasl,. and thu. be press
ID othrrs In the u dtink. even nfter lhey had
Gus liquors. before retiring tic ntst n,Vbt pn,ltf
was thoroughly drunk, and h!a conversation va Of
himself daagrceable 70 evtrY one Ia tie car. Ths
know whistler this fel'ow wes an inpos.or or NOT.
on'eo Department. he csrtttnlr would not be In
condition 10 transact any business Tor tho Govern.
ent TO long Al his brandy held out Or ho could got
moro.
Tbs letter closed with The suRsestton that 10 long
~ there ara enough good men With whom 10 I'LL the
Government o. osfees such fellows ~ this ought not
10 be hmp1nJed.
Immediately directed the commission to be reEok.
I'd, ANIL IN biz letter to nnter informing him Of
this fact he gives the reaaoNa Us stated abos4. and
adds: - No person rho conducts himself In tho
manner described can hold commission signed By
the Postmaster. General"
, 1877-05-09
CARO-.


Special ntspateA 10 TIT 7stsxns.
CAIRo. ILL.,. May a.--The City Council. 1t IL
meeting Tonight Il expected 10 take Into couatd-
eration the propriety Of vacat'ng part Of Levcs
street tn this city aud devottns to railroad pur
poses. The necessity for this confederation growa
out Of Into decision OF Judge baker nccessltating
the removal of the elevator. warehouse. trantfer,
and cAF-ho!st of the tll.nots Central a1road Com.
pany In this city, MI Of which aFa 1ocated on this
stecet Much Interest 10 feft by the business men
Of Cairo On the prompt md tasorablc action Of the
Council. ~ thia seems to be the only thing that
can be tono 70 prevent the removal.
, 1877-05-09

parts Il ths Supreme Court for State officers,
conru. ETC.. brought np the eontroTersy Al TO tho
rrlec ~ tho reports. an1 tho result OF it Was that
tho bill was reeonmftted.
JUDICIAL.
9 Th. BIZ p,,o.,idtnH fos .he sdionrnnen. of the
o. the non attendance Of the Judge was ost-5ta,.
70 nnys r. 81; not!Sn f. @ fcson'ldst wa' ~ ,;n en-
ply because It. necessity VA. not undcr.tood. Il
meets cases where tho sickness or death, or hb-
@ s . s9 r. s3.ss SSfs On . IL epsa:E s
] ]sss: s. ssss asa e .a!os;a ,ss ssa!' 20 g?s: e:
vtdc: that thcse sha, stand over to tho next teFm
"a II they had been continued.
NH. ARMSTRONG.
lit. Armstrong. Of Ia Sale, who hs1 long been
upon tLe floor " day. and was warmly erceted BY
II. many ff,ends, lilo IN yet quits feeble. but Il
IN ruH SENATE
~ tho o sate Is Tic F., s va. 1aq repote
that il be tsbiea. which wa done. Tho bill VIC
introduced TOO late !n tho scaslon 70 haze sios&
dr Shnnss e Tf y Sa t
park 10 yet pending.
PRIVATE CLAIMS.
appropriation bil,. Thia FestnratIon of tl,e
ancscnt onaMi,ns nuisance was proposed upon tho
81 pEi!ste citizen would b. ! prisate 1aw which.
By the Constttution, Tho Legislature cannot pass.
n: s s?s, s,. -: r. s. Y
tho meaning Of the Constitution.
BARLEY.
H. nssh'sra BIZ aktnE ths biesht's q
Ing. .......
svArE-norsE COMMISSIONERS,
Af. tostyns bill to abolish tic suptr6uous Boss1
OF State.Ilonse Commissioners was reported hacx
tioM tbat II IL tabled. Is ;ubs.tate. sds coa:
Heycnuc bt!1 providing that tic ss1urlcA OF tho
, 1877-05-09

0pc.tH 04Epu9e97 70 1H4 7719s"s@ II.
AAptsos, Wis.,, MAY S.-Tbs thirty. .fsst animal
meeting Of the Wlseonsin SAte Medical Association
was held IN the Assembly Chamber Tonight
BeventY h1e members uere present. Dr.. Uaft1ett
Of Milwaukee. tho President, delivered ~ able
adaresa, followed by lecture and nag,c.lAntern
!Itumluations Of the cerebral tissues. norm8l and
abnormal, By Or. Kcmpsicr, superintendent of
the Northern lnsane Asylum. The. regular yearly
fWcaneadaY) evening. The StAtt Doard Of fIeailh
held its sunQal meeting In ths Capitol this even
Ing, -.
, 1877-05-09

SALT LAKE., q. r., .May B.-Anothcr canvAss Of
the vo,e for Delegate Ia Congress was made
to'tay, tha Arat, IN Dcecmbcr, being constd-
erred Informal. The result was the aane q bofosn,
about 81, 600 for Cannon, Mormun. and 4. 600
for 1saskn Liberal. but this gyes the Ltbcea Gun.
didate m opportunity 10 contest the election,
which Will bd done On Tho ground TINT Cannou Il
IN allen,
, 1877-05-09
HARF).

Dos1os. May 8.-The Herald ssys one Of the
most respectable and honoscd physIc!ana ot shla
city. once worth $10o, COO, and who has devoted
his tttns and money 10 deds Of charity. now oceu
pr!soned for deht OF &loo, and appeals to ths
Legislature 10 abolish imprisonment for debt.
, 1877-05-09

IhG 1HDeklkueo WR1 IHtn Hu0ptcu.
It'll TRANSPARENT SHAN.
The Of pnttns anything Into m
appropriation but an appropriation crrry member
Of tho Legislature must Know. That this proyito
.@s ho w "a. FIJI ees m
clear enough. That salary Il granted on law
which ID Left standing upon the statute. hooks In
full force The furtheF transparent sham about tho
sntstisu1s Il that The yery appropriation lAtl 10
II sa5, 600 ~ |ho slats Mouse fund. 'fhs nppro.
pftaion tsclf II In clear viulatlon of tho consttu-
tIon. which prohibits any outlay in excess OF tho
~, 600. 600 already expended tor tho new State
Huuse,
70 EYApA THIS
IN appropriation IL made 10 reimburse tho State.
l1ouse Commissioner for payments out Of the
State. 1louse Fund that should have been paid out
Of so.na other fund, hut It Il Huicenty disguised
70 ct ths money out Of the Treasury, anj tho
nnous Commissioner and their attaches TOT tho
next two years. hat no work can, IN fact be done
until tue people vote t4e sppEopriatlo, The whole
aAalr to:aay wa simply making provla'on for con;
them. The Seantu Conlnstttca to which waa &c.
feErel the l1ou4o adjournment resolution Will, in
tho morning, feuort AxinE tbs 18th inst. rs the
date OF adjournment sine Ole.
, 1877-05-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DR.. Van Dykc'a Sulphur Soap naIses the akin
soft, white. clear. veIvssy. and healthy: removes
tan. euntnru. dandruH ronghuess and lcdBess Of
tho skn: noHtfsll1es the odos Of perspisatlon: ia
room. jntt The thing foc c1cursionlsta In the
country Ut 1t tho AeashoFc. Try 1t. pr.ce, Is
cchts: boz Of thseo cakes, % cents. Sold by .all
druggists,
, 1877-05-09
ARIZONA.

aAN FRAKctaco, Nay IA Tucson dispatch
says Indian Agent clam left the Hot springs May
with +o3 Indians for San Carlos. Tho removal
q cQmnlaie.
, 1877-05-09

TUH OMNIBUS HIf.tt.
ALnANy, n. T., May s.-The genAts agreed 10
tho Assembly amendments to tho Omntttns BILL
20 to 1t,-and The neasure now goes 10 the Cor
rrnor. senator woodtn says II tho bill becomes 4
Inv It will saro 10 New York City 3aoo, coo an
nuatfy. and Senator Mor1!atcy asserts the act ID
not p41tftAn,
, 1877-05-09
MIR. THOMSON,

TUE s1DE.sMoW WHICH AIR. GALLON Q0l) HAS
mas GoTTEH Ur WITH TIE coSSIrAHCH or
OTHER Asonr uEsrLENES AND IoArEas Dis
TtNoulsHED 9oh hoH'ATIEHpANcE'
autesot =, D's'osen @ 70 1ns ~ 1neaa4
nrHiSorssLp, ~. nay s~'-tns ~ .on'n'a'seo sp"
pon'sa uiaes a11' eaion -, "
Easv .'o sna.ssn aLaas ~, -, ~. neso":
. ,1,. ",as,a "s'a -" as w.
~" ",,.. % s",s.. - .s ".",,n,.ta. - - w.
H. u..' " ~ .,,o s"s ,o."..an ~
..'".s'%". 80 e. .ss....s,.s', .s,. s.,ss
...,,s ..,,sa',t ~" .,.o,,,tans II. ,rha,,sea
Wal ~ .."sa un .tar,, y, ~" ron,,t,,as r."
,an......',s sas ~ ~, s.s ~ ~
testimony presented 10 tho uouee. Mr.. baldwin
didn't think tho testimony would TO such ~ 10
MAJ snas ~, as' .. .uoua .a'a wv so
ftoua nature Of tao ehatge-optain'ae moneys out
Of tho State Treasury fsaadnlent!y, anu Ut stealing
Atattpn1ry-paadoi It u .mhtta1 of sniictcnt impor.
nooy,
ro ;,,,t.,,n
It was Of importance that tho te.t1mony, no.
altnply tbs conclusions Of Tue Committee upou Tue
testimony, should be made public.
~ caon saa 10 a'aa, o"ees.sna 1e enafse
,o.. NJ .t.tionerx hv Al, rhom.ou,s nev,,gsnea IN
49,. T.a rn.,t.."a ~ ~ 1870. ~ ~
n,a. es ea.I sano.,ar ~ sa ~
Mr. t4tnes TO make hts statement,
Mr. rhnm.nn astc, II te.tItnnnv not nnj7o, o.th
mas =, H. ,1.atxsd
W. :" ~ ,ee .,.s.
AF' Ga!lon a'a uot thlhN IL thecessas31 1aat mem'
ber be sworn iA such case.
NJ. Thomson I'D that II Tho Investigation ". ':
,a',".". ~. ~ "..S H., - =. A.. ~ -
30" 4 uus,nxss-LIKu YAsu1os,
1rcesr, Ashton nrd u,fawtn thoroh. n, u ,pse
- .....:... s.a ..s..rt ~ ..m as ~ - -.
as@ea. s11 waa1Sss 'u'kus ~ "st W s"ot's, WHICH
WAs done+ IIS te2tlhtd thEt there were about
aeFen meetings of Ills Committee; M.,
rhnn,.on ,x.n r,.,k ~ &bot f.nmmitt.. .n,f
49,, VIZ '~ r,.. y. ~ ~ @a>.
thn otaes t"eo Ioal'a'@'se4 !" Nau tsoupa
remembered hc waA ~ Two meetlnKs; dlant fe-
member OF hf being there at tue other nestlnRsI
% dill accompany {ae COMMITTEES 0a ts ZIP 70
CapeFas crHek danl| asont know special clerk
VA provided 1os tnu Joat EoMMllteet % thnsf
excursions. Tha clerk or tse senate COMMITTEES
went slong.. witness ceasta 70 notify htm of tao
C1n,mlttca H1detlnse hecaoso no
DIDN'T sxk4 TO THINK ,lH HAD TO DO AMY"
THING.
Witness usves made complaint 10 him that he
was nut doing hIs duty To ths Committee.
Q.-If you hud shought h0 was taking money ont
Of Tho Sits Treasury }raulu,uptlr, would yoa not
waiting unlil tour weeks aftes ht had drawn hts
psyt Al will answer that ln my owa way.
he had bern oaly clerk .! tay Committee, would
.q.--put you never hays ,trade complaint until
TnE TRIHukEt AL neScr m#de complaint.
u .-Frn I'D hnaA +nonfutfonR'
, 1877-05-09
The Bill Empowering Railroad
Conductors to Cast Out
Monte-Sharks.
Senator Joslyn's Bill, to Get Rid Of the
state.House spendthrifts,
Rejected.
The Senate Behold n Device to
Deceive the People, and
Are Ncll I'lensed.
The Independent Order Of Absantees
Holds 1ts Firat 1nquiaitorial
0onolave.

Holds 1a Firat 1nquisitorial
0onolaye.
PROCEEDINGS.
s1aArE Dt1ts PASSED IN THE 1ousH.
Sptcia, Dt4pateh 10 7as Trtsnnf.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. May 8.-The House this
aorning took up Senate bills on third reading aud
passed the following, which. upon approval BY the
Governor, will become law:
UNCLAIMED HERITAGE,
!. The bill to provide for The disposition Of un-
claimed moneys In tic hanls Of executors aua ad.
mlnlsttAtots. It provides ''ttat when any Ad-
uintatrutor Of executor shall hare made dnal aot
tlcmcnt with tue County Court It shall be the duty
Of thu Court 10 order sa!d admlnlattator OF e1ccu
tor to deposit With the County Treasurer such
uoneys aa he may have belonging to nny non.rcsl-
dent or unknown heir or claimant takinc his 10"
.ept therefor, md have tho same died at the oalcc
II tho County Clerk where such settlement has
been made. When money shall be deposited -
aforesaid, the person or pessona enttstcd 10 tho
iame may At any time apply TO tho Court nAklng
aid order. and obtain the samo upon making nat.
stactory proof 10 ths Court Of his, her. Of thalr
light thereto"
uuAnDtAga' sunRr1Es.
2. The bill 10 provide for tho release Of sutct!es
N bonds Of guardians, etc. It provides ''t!lat
opsesrstos Of anY Idiot or Insane pcfson, or tho
tu.,ns ~ anv fnnd n, ntoncrtv. annointcft Nv INV
.uot.' ~ an' s"ne =. p'ops3. .ppo a"J
souFt or tic hell e1ccutof' Or administrator OF
tich susety, desires to Ia released from further
liability upon apy such bond 1,c may petition tile
tnnrt IN sshch aid hon i. alsl for th.t mn rnoss
I'D upon notice being given 10 auct 9uaFdI&ns
onscsvatos, or tslatce. Ia such mannrr a tho
6ust may direct, the Court ahali compel such
I'm, h1a t,ma =" l.. ftx.d Nv ,ho ronTt tn an.
par and settle hts accounts and ale In
nch Court a new bond, With sueh pens1ty
80 ,,S -. M..ST
en ~, ue'ns ~ @one, tns su5 1I! w., 10
f0M a!f liability Oh 1uch bond. II such guardian.
ctnscryator, Or trustee shall fall to comply with
s,ch order within tho time 11ed by tho Court, tho
ua'' s'Hi' ofast AN saen pessoa sa"' , " ~
moved from Ills oa!ce Or poeltlon' anu appoint
sure other dt person ~ guardian, co1scrvatot, or
tnvtce In hi. stead. wl,o slall ptys bond az 70.
"Irn ~ i",.. snd IN ca.o ~ t,s rnuro ~ tha ~.
q'lfea " n"i anu 10 caao o' TIC 'aulo u tae 'ot
MIR guardian. conacrsatos, OF truatoo 10 scttle bis
, 1877-05-09

hollands Aromatic HlEfcr Wine OF Irou u a
remedy for nervous debility. Impoverished blood.
anhihipalfcd digestion. depot, 81 Clark street.