davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02
s GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
BROKE JAIL.

BROKE JAIL.
Cincinnati, Nov. 2-Sevcn prisoners
escaped jail at Stanford, KY. night before
last. by prying the iron bars apart in the
cells and ontcr windn~s.
FATAL FALL
Toledo, Nov. 2-Th,s morning two p!as-
terers, NJ Murphy, married, aud Patrick
Conlev, single, working ,n the ncw produce
exchange building, stepped upon the end
Of swinging scatfuld and fell so feet into .
cellar. Conley WAS Instantly killed and
Murphy will die.
SCHOONER ASHORE.
Detroit, Nov. 2.-The schooner GrnlGm
Brothers is reported ashore ., b. 1'ilc point,
near the head Of lake II chig,n
DOUBLE MURDER IN KANSAS.
St. Louis Nov. "a despatch from
Chcloda, Kansas, says fheo Munsternan, q
farmer was arrestvd there yesterday,
charged with numbering Il
farmer named Hart, living
some twenty mi'es from Chcio!a, and NOR,
tally wounding his wife, la., "Wednesday
night. Hart waa shot through the r'ght eye
and Mrs Hart through the left eye. The
latter revived sufficiently after The condition
OF atairs was discovered to state tia
| Muns!erman committed shc deed. An 81,
fcud is said 10 have existed between the me,
which is snrrossd TO be the cua,e Of ,h'
murde,.
A SCHOONER WRECKED.
Baltimore. Nov. Capt. Monroe, Of th'
British bark Beacoasfeld. reports that Oc
| tober 10Th he took off the crew and passen
gers of the Portuguese schooners, Julia
and Victoria, sixty tons, Capt Julius Wax
ura, from New Bedford for Cape Deyerde
with cargo Of provisions and genera
merchandise. which capsized in hurrican
October 18th. There were FIVE passengers
men, woman and child, lost. The crev
and other passengers, IA persons, we're res
cued after being three days and two uigh.
on watch without food.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02

l have opened flour, feed and provision
atsre on Broadway opponte the Merchants
hotel and will n ~ al goods in my line q,
The very lowest price,. Goods delivered to
all psr,a Of the city free Of charge.
r p,fnEn.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02
BUSINESS TRovsLEs.
At CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, Nov. al. A. Hermann,
president Of the suspended banking house
Of Hermann 4 Co., has made an assignment
70 E. P. Bradssrsst. The condition Of the
banks adairs ia not yet made public
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02

The very hes' grades Of Fine Cut Chewing
always on hand.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02

A DLER 4 0IaLMAN. Wines. Liquors and
n TObaccOs. Broadway.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Nov. 9.

Milwaukee,, Nov.2
HWnEAT--Genc lower, some higher:
hard, 99lc; No. !, SEC; No. 9, s2c for
cash. s3ic for December; s5c for Janu-
ary No. 3. lie; No. 4, 623c.
CoRN-3lc.
oArs-lsic.
RiE-&4ac.
BAatxv-s.lc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02

shouldb n ncosnp.de .Hcy4l"
Cream adr ngSsa M,
ssSsss SIC ma e sas 81 TO- e she
Ohio
rs ISe assaRa S Yo s sa: f @ % @
in tin nansony by yrOcerA s
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02

''vEGETlNE. :"
saysa Boston physician. has To equal as "a
afterall other remedies had fail d. visited the
Laboratory. and convinced myself of its genu-
inc Iielit II Is prepared from barks roots, and
herbs, each OF which is highly effective. and they
are compounded III sdc, Il manner rs to produce
astonishing results "
VEGETlNE
Is the great Blood Purifier
VEGETINE
Will cure the worst case of Scrofu!a
VEGE;TINE
Is recommended by physicians and apo,hecalies
VEGETINE;
Has effected some marvellous cures IN ca,-. of
Cancer.
VEGETINE
Cures the worst cases Of Canker
VEGETINE
Meets with wonderful success in Mercurial dis
cases.
VEGETINE
Will eradicate Salt Rheum from the system
.VEGETINE
Removes Pimples and Hun,oss from the face
VEGETINE
Cures Constipation and regulates the Bowels.
| VEGETINE
Is a valuable remedy for Headache.
VEGETINE
VIII cure Dyspepsia.
VEGETINE
Restores esI the entire system to healthy cond
VEGETINE
Removes the cause of Dizziness.
VEGETINE
Relieves Faintness at the Stomach.
VEGETINE
Cures pains in the Back.
VEGETINE
Earctually cures Kidney Complaint.
VEGETINE
Is effective in its cure of Female Weakness
VEGETINE
Is the great remedy for General Debility
/ VEGETINE
Is acknowledged by all classes of people to b
the best and most reliable blood purifier In tn
world.
VEGETINE
Prepared by
H. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mas
llveaetine is Sold by All Druggist
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Mayr & Barton
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
A DLER 4 olaLMAN. Wines. Liquors and
n TOt,acc0s. Broadway.
DELL, CONRAD + cos Baking Powder
1JManufactured In Chicago. Sold Ny all Deal
ers.
RRAMBLE, MINER I CO.. wholesale Gro;
~ se Forwa,dnK Storage and General
llURLEIGH ". A. Jr., Dealer IN Flour. Grain
- Feed and Provisions. Broadway, BLOCK
FREEMAN 4 JORDAN, Family Market.
- Broadway. (Stier's old stand).
- Wholesale and Retail. Broadway.
lUTTING 4 CLOUDAs, Grocers Third st
~ opposite Postofice.
DUDLEY 4 HAwLEY, General Hardware.
- Third-St. between Walnut aud Cedar
I lAkOTA HERALD, Democratic Newspaper
- published weekly. Taylor Bros. Proprietors
ErlSEMAN, CHAS. 4 CO. General Clothing
~ House & Merchant Tailoring. Broadway.
ExCEISIOR MILL co. Manufacture Patent
- and other brands OF Flour, Meal, Feed. SC.
Capitalist, near Levee.
EDMUNDs I WYNN, Bankers and Insurance
~ Agents. Broadway.
LrIRST NATIONAL BANK. Government De-
- pcsitary. J: G. Mcyay, President. National
Bank Block. Third-St.
EAuLK. P. Z: Attorney Law. Office. Ce-
(NERMANIA HOUSE. Wallbaum 6, Becker,
~ Proprietor DOuglas-Ave.
| FIAGE, O.. 2. FanH Grocer. Third ST.
near POstohhce.
HAYWARD. J. p, Real Estate and Ioar
| lENKINSON, n. II. Ice Cream, Fruits ans
Groceries. Third street.
LOB PRINTING. Every style, at Press and Da
KADisH, G. }. Druggist. Pennington
IL Third Street.
EBER, J. Il. Dealers in Cordwood. OF
II nee between 4th and 9Th on Broadway.
NORMAN GRADY. Dealers in Hard
uA ware, Stoves and T,nware, Capital street
MAiR 4 BARTON. Manufacturer of Cigar
lvl Third-St. Yailkion. D.. T.
, MnLs Il PURDY, Druggists. sta.lones an
tV1 Notions. Third-S..
PETERSON. p. A. .leweler. A full line {
l Watches. Clocks. &c. Repairing done o
short notice. Coates Block. Third st.
DER LuEBKE, Hide and Leather Deal
! crs. Third-St
I)iLES. .& CO. Dealer in Boots. Shoes. Hat
I Caps and rurs. Thirl-St
OuIREs OF LEGAL BLANKS. 4, the Pre-
" and Dakotaian Counting Room.
DICMEY L DIX, Hardware Dealers Yanl
IL ton and DeadwoOd.
SANBORS, J. r. Furniture Dealer and MAJ
- ufacturer Third-St.. Dewitt's Block.
TYLER L NIssEN. Manufacturers OF Wa,
ons aid Buggies. Horse -shoeing aud {
and Fourth.
WAN ANTWERP, z. II. Civil Engineer Al
Conveyancer. Sawyer's Block. up stairs
lI7ATsON, MARTIN. Barber shop, Thir
w St, Yankton.
WAGNER Blkbs. Gunsmiths and Dea!e
w in Firearms. Broadway.
WEST, I. e. Attorney at Law. Room
w PenninCton's Block
\L7lLCOA L WILLIAMS, Dealers in gra
w Elevator foot of Second-St.
WISE BROTHERS, wholesale and Ret;
w Clothiers, Dewitt's block, Third street
w Firearms and Musical instruments. Ced
st. Between Third and Fourth
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-09
.IN'.gMBER 81.

Of three be appointed to prepare rules for t,sa,
government of the Convention. ~ - .
Mr.. J. G. Sheppard amended by moving that
the rules of the House of Representatives Be
adopted as the rules of the, government Of the
The secretaries were instructe ed "a c.,l an.
roll, when. lao delegates were found 70 be present
and entitled oiall the rishts and privileges Of
the Convention. . ~ iffs -" - '
Mr.. ipscomb moved that a committee ON tlal-
form and Resolutions be raised, by tie selection
Of one delegate from each county by their res!
Pective county delegations.
Ten minutes recess was taken. To a,lov tho
delegations time to make their selections. after
which time the following committee was an
nounced:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-09

MILK PGcM n HEIFER.LIt is not only
possible, but easy, to bring heifer, that
has not yet had a calf, or tha. has not even
been bred to bull, into milk. All that is
necessasy is to excite tho lacteal organs by
permitting calf to suck, or by the action
of milking with the hands or fingers. We
have seen two virgin heifers taking their
place among the cows in dairy, to be
MIXED twice day, and one of them gave
4 Quarts day at IA months Of age.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-09

Abbeville-S. McGowan,
Aiken-G w. Croft.
Anderson-W. C. Brown
Darnwell-G. b. Lartigue.
Beaufort-Wm. Elliott.
Charleston-M. p. O'Connoi.
Chestcr-G. j. Patterson
Chesterfeld-E. b. G. Cash.
Clarendon-John l.. Manning.
Colleton-Carlos Tracy.
Darlington-J L. Coker.
Edgo6eld-M. W. Gary.
Fairfeld-Jas. II. Rion.
Georgetown-Not represented.
Greenville-F. II. Fuller.
Hampton-C. j. c. Hutson.
Horry-E r. Beatty.
Kershaw-W. D. Trantham.
Lancaster-N. G. Is. Chafes,
Laurens-N. 8. Harris.
LexingtOn-D. J. Knots.
Marion-W. Il. johnson.
Marlboro'-A. r. Parker
Newberry-Jas. N. Lipscomb. 49,.
Oconee--W. C. Keith.
Orangeburg-S. Dibble.
Pickens-D. +. Bradley.
Richland-Johh L. Bacon.
Sumter-T. u. Frazer.
Spartanburg-J. II. Evips,
Union-T. b. Jeter.
York-B. II. Massey.
Williamsburg-W. II. Kennedy.
Mr.. Castor, Of Chester, moved that all reso.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-08-09

The Gredt 0pposfag. Forces--Despotisns
or a Constitutional Republic-TAe " God
and Morality" Fary-Ow State not
out Of Danger-This Is a Whae Nan 5
Go0ernment-No Mined Tickets-.SmaN
Comfort for Would-bc-Mdepenlents.
EDaEFIELD Court HOUSE, July IL
The picnic which was given at Stonelands
to-day in honor of Senator NJ. c., Butler
was attended by crowd which exceeded
all expectation. It was the first occasion
The People's vindicator., 1878-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

No judicial advertisement ~iN he
inserted IN this paper hcreo,tter, an
Tess the Attorney bcromrs SccW1tv
for the advertising bin, ~hich mast
be pnid on FIRST INSERTION. or
they ariH be discontinued.
The People's vindicator., 1878-12-14
COlOred Methodist COLLATION..

The colored Methodists of our
city will give a COLLATION. on Fri.
day and Saturday, goth and 2lst
of December, for the benefit of
their Pastor, Mr.. Thompson. We
hope, nay We feel assured, that
our colored friends will be freely
supported by our people. This
Church under charge of Mr.. Tomp.
son has been whata Church should
be-a house for the worship ofGod,
and no encouragement should be
lacking on the part Of the white
citizens to show their appreciation
of Mr.. Thompson and his congre
CATION, composed as it is, Of many
Of our best and most law-abiding
colored citizens. Tickets for the
COLLATION. are for sale by the Com.
mittees.
The People's vindicator., 1878-12-14

and saw something floating on the
water at a distance Immediately
started for this object, when | came
upon it, saw it was dry goods box
"a from the wreck, aud told this gen
,eman and lady to take hold OF one
Of those boxes they took hold of
one and took hold Of Il trunk, and
the wind blew us ashore. | judge
the distance was about three miles
from Tie wreck. | led the lady to
the waters edge, and hting cold and
weak from exhaustion, I was unable
to 90 up the bank with the lady.
saw negro and called bin to help
the lady up the bank, and | cIaw!eo
on mp. After getting on the bank |
made an attempt to walk to the Nor
gan ; being too weak, fell four times
in distance of ahont 3 yards. |
saw a negro and called him to assist
NE, which he did, and was helped
aboard of the Morgan. The lady and
gentleman | found on board. took
a seat at the stove some gentleman
offered mo a glass of whisky as a
Stimulant, but | was unable to raise
my arm to take hold of tho glass, and
he placed it to my mouth to drink,
which did. 1t was fully 20 or %
minutes before | could make use of
my arms or hands to take my shirt Oft
to dry. After | had dried my clothes
a gentleman came to me with pa
per; ] read it. 1t was "a Card OF
Thanks to the officers of the Nor
gar for tho kindness and assistance
rendered the passengers of the ILL.,
fatcd steamer. | told him l would
not sign it, as they had not sent the
yawl when called for, when they had
the opportunity and ample time to do
so ono gentleman remarked to me
that ought to be ashamed Of myself
for refusing to sign the Card, after
the officers of the Morgan had stop
ped their boat to take US all on
board to keep US from freezing to
death. Ireplied, "I will sign Card
thanking the Captain for the kind
ness he extended-that is, for the
breakfast and dinner, and the stove
to dry my clothes, but cot for saving
my lifo or that Of the passengers
Mr.. Luchini desires US to state
that he thanks Mr.. Beard, of Sum
merville, Kentucky, for coat, ETC..
to 90 ashore with.
The People's vindicator., 1878-12-14
BCRGLARIZED.
Store Entered and Robbed.
NO CLUE TO THE ROBBERS,

The store of II. Simon, Esq, on WASH
ington street, was entered by burglars OH
Wednesday night and robbed of goods to
the extent of $500 or more.
Our reporter visited the premises on
Thursday morning, and Mr. Simon show
ed him the tools used by the robbers and
their mode of entrance. They effected an
entrance into tho building through the
rear door, which was fastened by a heavy
store lock and secured by cross-bar of
iron, from the outside, stapled and pad
locked with improved patient paddock,
This lock was carried off, consequently it
is impossible to judge whether it was
broken or unlocked with false keys. The
door was then prised open with an iron
lever and the door lock broken.
The goods stolen consisted of clothing,
pants, vests, coats, drawers, shirts and
jeans; with a silver watch, ribbons, CO.
logne, &c.
The burglars must have been some
time at their work and were provided
with good tools, for they left on the
ground, cold chisels, drills, lever, &c,
This makes the second successful rob-
berry Of stores in the city during this
winter. Some steps should be taken to
ferret out the gang, for gang there GER
tainly is, and bring them to book.
We would suggest reward be offered.
The People's vindicator., 1878-12-14

The EIND1CATOR reporter espied
Myers--you all know Myers ?--among
the galaxy at the har-in the Court
House. His host of admirers-prin-
ciply waiting sentence-were evident
ly "joyed' over his return. His
numerous friends - designated in
number by the "figger' 0-sccm ap-
plchtnsivc that he will not meet that
enthusiastic reception when he faces
the awful twelve to which he is
entitled. We understand his bonds
men, knowing his weakness for corn
in fluid state. had him shipped up
per steamer Texas c. 0. D. Myers
is, 40 your reporter learned, full Of
stories regarding yellow fever. The
Howard Association rooms are, how
ever, closed and there is no more
brandy for the "littlo sick children.' y
lIornsby he says, tried to borrow two
bits from him; from this we are led
to believe that Hornsby will soon be
in the Lunatic Asylum.
The People's vindicator., 1878-12-14
Declines.

DSNAAuCCo
New Orleans, December 10.-The
fiscal agent of the State declines to
comply with the resolution of the
funding board requesting them to
pay the January coupons,
Governor Hampton's Leg Amputated-
Elected U. S. Senator.
Columbus, Dec, 10.-G0vernor
Hampton's wounded leg was am
putated to-day six inches below
the knee. His physicians con.
templated this course for some
days but were waiting till his
condition would warrant the ope.
ration. The immediate friends of
Gov. Hampton say his condition
is not now dangerous. He stood
the operation finely under the infu.
ence of chloroform. His system is
in condition to promise hopeful
results.
The legislature to day elected
Hampton to the United States
Senate. A vote was taken sepa-
rately in each course as required
by law. The Senators who we're
present, 20 in all, voted umanim.
ously for Hampton, including the
Republican, alse the members of
the house, with 2 eXceptious-Mil-
Ter and Simmons, colored, from
Beanfort-who voted for Mackey.
The scene in the house was quite
impressive. A letter was read
from Hampton which said, he was
not a candidate, but that the Office
was neither to be sought or de-
clined.
Louisiana.
New Orleans, Dec. 10.-The New
Orleans cotton exchange furnishes
the following crop report for No.
vember:
Our report is compiled from 3S
replies received from "a parishes
bearing dates from Nov. 28th to
Dec. 4th. The weather has been
much more favorable than same
period last year. Picking has pro-
gressed finely and about / Of the
crop has been gathered. It is es-
timated that picking will be com.
pleted by the 18th Of December.
The yield in river parishes is es.
timated at about rs per cent. less
than last year, while in other por-
tions of the state there has been
an average increase of about 18
per cent. About 60 per cent. Of
the crop has been marketed. There
has been universal complaint that
seed cotton this season yielded
much less lint than usual.
The People's vindicator., 1878-12-14

ond section Of the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution,
which provides that if legal voters
are prevented from exercising the
right of suffrage, the representa-
ton in Congress- shall be reduced
in proportion to the number thus
deprived to the whole number of
legal votes. He will recite, also,
in connection with the proposition
IL clause giving Congress power to
enforce the amendment by appro-
pirate legislation.
The People's vindicator., 1878-12-14
LOCAL GLEANINGS.

PARISH AND CRY NEWS
The People's vindicator., 1878-12-14
THE SUN FOR 1870.

ru, S,u v;,, ha nnh,;.h.d .,.rv d.v drL.~
the W Vesr to come. tts purpose ana and method viY(
be tke aame as in the psst: To nreaent All the
news in readable shane. and to tell the trutS
4honoh tha heavens fall.
The Snn has been ia. and will continue tn h.
indenendcnt of everybody and evervthine ~
the frnth and its own copvictions Of dutv. Thst
ia The onlv noiicv which an honest nexsn.nsr
need have. That Is the policy which has xonf fSr
this newspaper the confidence and friendship ol !;
. wider constituency than was ever before On.
loved by any other American journal.
The SUMS the newspaper for the people. Il
is not for the rich man against the poor man, or
for the poor man against tho rich man, but it
seeks to do equal justice to oil interests in the
community. 1t is not the organ of any perDon:
class, sect or party. There need be no mistsry
about its loves and hates. 1t 10 for tho honest
man against the rogues every time. It 10 for the
ublican, and for the honest Republican a. sesinst
the dishonest Democrat. 1t does not take its cue
from the utterance OF any politician or political
organization. 1t gives Its support unreservsdly
when men or measures are in agreeance with
the Constitution and with the principals upon
which this Republic was founded for the people.
Whenever the Constitution and constitutional
conspiracy Of 1876, BY which man not elected
was placed in the Presidents office, who're -
still remains.it speeks out for the right That 10
The Sun 10 idea Of independence. In this respset
there will be no change in the programme for -
The Sun has fairly earned the hearty has,sSs
Of rascals frauds, and humbugs Of al sort1Sss
Sizes 1t hopes to deserve that hatred y 4; ;ssr
in the year 1879, than in 1879, 1877, ose On the
gone BY The San will continue to
wicked with unmitigated brigtssould b. eoa.
While the lesson Of the pa The Sun doea
stantly kept before the " ISIS msea.ins d
| no propose to make its9inted for the men aad
| ancient history. 1t jse concern is chiefly With
| women Of today 1t has both tho disposition
the affairs of tgfford its readers tho Drompteet
and abilisy6ost accurate intelligence Of xhst.
fullist aB wide world is worth attention. 10
! ever iQ the resources belonging to well-estsb.
! thisd Drosperity will be liberaiIy employed.
| 1.-THE present disjoined condition Of parties in
lends an extraordinary Significance to the events
Of tho coming gear. Tho discussions Of the
nress, the debates and acts of Congress, and tho
movements of the leaders in every section Of The
The People's vindicator., 1878-12-14
A Bill to Disfranchise the South
lCincinnati Gazette

Washington, Nov. 28.-Repre.
sentative Page, Of California, in.
tends to introduce, on the first
day of the session, or as S>'n
thereafter as he can get tho moor
for the purpose, a pyposltlon
looking to reducing tae kepresen'
tatives in Congress. OF the States
of South Carolila, Louisiana and
Mississippi updl it corresponds to
the actual voting population. He
will base his action upon the sec.
The People's vindicator., 1878-12-14
Estimate Parish Expenses.
Natchitoches, Oct. 21st, 1871

NatcnltOcneS, OCC. 2lSt, 1915.
To the Hon. President and Members of
the Police Jury OF the Parish of Match
itoches.
Gentlemen I'll have the honor to sub
nit for your consideration, the following
Estimate of tho amount required for the
payment of the Expenses of this Parish
for the year 1879, viz: Sheritt's salary,
per annum, except maintaining prisoners
in Jail, conveying prisoners to Peniten-
tiary; expenses in pursuing criminals
outside of The Parish; conveying priso'
ners from ano.her State under reqnisi-
ton; executing prisoners condemned to
death, and tho collection of forfeited
Bonds. Two thousand dollars, $4,000 90
Clerk Dist. Court, salary per
annum 800 90
Clerk Police Jury 300 90
Pres'nt " I" goo 90
Parish Attorney 800 on
Parish Treasurer I" 300 90
Parish Constable $50 90
Magistrates g. Constab'es Fees, 300 90
Pay and mileage of members Of
Police Jury, 700 90
Pay of Jurors, 1500 90
Pay of Witnesses, 800 90
Paupers, 500 90
Jail Expenses for maintaining
prisoners, 800 90
Contingent aud general expenses $3.50 90
sl1,7oo 90
Very Respectfully.
(Signed) A. E. LEMEE,
Parish Treasurer.
The People's vindicator., 1878-12-14
new RICH BLOOD!

Parsons Purgative Pills make New
Rich Blood, and will completely change
tho blood in the entire system IN three
months Any person who will take |
pill each night from to l2 weeks may be
restored to sound health, If such thing
be possible. Sent by mail for 8 letter
stamps. ! JOHNSON & Co, Nov. 16 Nv
The People's vindicator., 1878-12-14
WOOD !

QEASONED OAK and ASH wood, any
~ length anu size.
Orders left 1t Mrs. Burk"'s or with
Henry will receive prompt attention.
Oct. 5-Sm. J. P. JOHNSON.