davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12

IHIPORTAN sssGgEE.-FarmerS.f Fam
lilies and Others purchase Remedy equal to DR.
TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT for the cure d
Cholera, Diarrhos Dysentary. Group Collie. and Sea
Sickness taken internalIy-t 10 perfectly harmless
$50 oath accompanying each botte) and externally fo
Chronic Rheumatism. Headache, Toothache, Sort
Throat, Cuts, Burns, 6wellinss, Bruises. Mosquito
Bites Old Sores Pairs in Limbs, Back and Chest Thu
VENETIAN LINMENT wss introduced in 1877, -
no one who has used It but continues to do co. man!
stating II It was Ten Dollars Bottle they would no
be without It. Thousands Of Certificates b seel
It the Dspot spsskinR Of it, wonderful curativ
properiss Sold BY the Druggists ct 40 cxs Depot ~
Murray st.. New York s..f 3. ii. =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12

II there is anything in this life that will give
|! one foretaste of hell, as some represent 1t,
that thing is Neuralgia. 1t is the refinement
of turture. But there Is q simple and mex
pensive remedy for it. Jo1nso1's An'odyne
Linin,ent snuffed up into the head will give
instant relief.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12

To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweeten
the breath, use Browns Camphorated Sapona-
ceous Dentifrice. TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-09-12

VIC "CIo UctAOIuCO WILL Jul p1Iculo luAi
consent. But then my dear father died
vnd in little time, while my grief was
still fresh and poignant, his lawyer called
t. me, he whom so loved and mourned
was not my father. I was founding
who had been taken by his charitable
kindness into his hose. He had intend
ed me to be his heiress; but death. came
so suddenly no will had been made. Al.
most stunned l listened; the ground
seemed cut from under my feet, and in
that state my betrothed's mother came and
found me-"
Involuntarily I drew my Ursula close,
to me. I knew instinctively what she
was about to say
s'Then, oh! then, the waters of bitter.
ness completely overwhelmed me. She
came to beseech me to release her son
telling me ii I married him I would ut.
terly ruin lis prospects. as his aunt
whose heir he was, would surely disin.
hcrit him if he married girl without 9
name. ,
''Crushed as was, nv pride aroused
and haught1ly answered back-her son
should be freed, and would 60 where
ne SQOulO never uS8E uSAlu VI Tue CIR
who was "picked up no one knew where
So wrote cold little note to my Har-
old, and then, without one word to my
friends, I left my home. I have never
heard from him to this day, but, oh!
love him still! long to see him once
more --hervoice fell to pathetic un-
dertone-"that will never be"
Softly stroking the dear head, said
Ursula, what was your Harold's las.
name2'' 3D.. =. ....~-
sit was Kent. .==sxs.,..
For long time we sat quietly, then:
Ursula, !" I said, 'sdo you know who
sends trouble, and why he sends it7''
The pure face lost its mouruful look
and surely the angels must have some
suchexpression, as she answered fervent,
Ivy: @z.z z== ....s.sS .s# s..... S.
Chose whom the Lord loveth, He
chasteneth. Oh! Miss Dorothy, that has
been grestest comfort t4s
+ folded the sweet girl impulsively t
my aeart. Here was the faith tha,
ssnoved mountains"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-07-12
Periodic opthalnia.

EDIToRs RURAL WORLD IL would be
mich obliged if you would give me some
information about mocn-blindness. State il
eating out the hooks viii cure it. In my
case could not find any wolfteeth-
Kansas City, June IS.
Reply.-Periodic or specific ophamea is
heardiatary; otherwise there is little known
about its origin. In different horses the
periods vary. bnt the moon has nothing to
do with their occurrence. Each attack of
the disease leaves the eye nearer the spe-
citic result, which is brought about by sue
.cessive deposits on the crystalline lens, un-
ii, light can no longer be transmitted thro-
ugh that body. There is no such disease a
the hooks It only exist IN the imagination
9ofpeople who have not had the advantages
ofiearning better. They locate it in the
membrane nictitans (more commonly
known as the wipe), which appendage is
provided for such animals as the horse to
cleanse and protect the eye from the lodge
1nent Of foreign substances. During any in
fanmation Of the eye the wipe may become
swollen, but its removal can serve no pur-
pose but to give an ugly expression to the
horses face Wolf-teeth have no con-
nccton, nervous or otherwise, with the
eyes; but as the popular theory about them
IS a harmless failacy, amateur dentistry
may be INDUCED in In treating opthalmia
either simple or specific, dark stable is
the principal object to be attained. And
eye lotion, composed of ounce OF tincture
u Belladenna to pint of water, win be of
considerable service During the subsi-
dence OF the inflammation, ifany deposit
be observed. -calomel is to be given, hatf
drachm each day, but the course should
not go over half an aunce.-Rural World.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-07-12

Closing out of Summer Dress
goods, brown Linen I5c per
yard, regular price e5c; Black
Grencdine 20. 80, IS 10 and soc;
former pnce Is 81 10 50 and
65c; Coiored Grenadines Iec
and upwards, rare bargains, at
D w. Bloombargh's.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-07-12
CHIPS.

lin farming many things can be sown
6roadcast, but not money.
Time, if improved, is wealth, and
uld not be squandered-
franklin never uttered a maxim equal
Live within your means.
Health, hilarity and happiness march
in hand with BUGS, blossoms and
: h is glorious provision that extrave-
does not pay in any business, and
lily so IN farming. :
-t,ol. Hoxie, well known in Iowa, IS
opening large farm one hundred and blty
miles south Of Dallas, Texas.
Everything on a farm should be done
well, and for this purpose the owner must
give il his personal supervision.
"A taste for trees, plants, and flowers,
is the love an enlightened mind and a ten
der heart pays to nature.
Stock farm according to its produc
tons. Have stock enough to consume all
rough food, but not enough to become
rough without food.
-EIfty-three thousand pounds of butter
was purchased in Manchester, Iowa, in the
first fourteen days of May, from the manu-
failures IN the neighborhood.
The human race without the glow of
would soon become hard, souless, and
dessicated of the amenities Of life.
There are thousands of wrecked for
tunes in every State caused by investing
too much in iine houses. They invest the
principal instead OF the interest.
But fer extravaganza many married
couple might now be in possession OF
valnbie farm or comfortable mansion in
town, which have gone with life's fciiies.
We hold tito be the. duty of every
good farmer to render his home as happy
and agreeable as possible; TO combine the
solid comforts of life with the elegan;
pleasures Of taste.
The profits on the farm, are small, and
economy in all prrpcr and legitimate mS tn
DDS needs 10 be praciieed in order TO pro-
vide coni8tabie living and pay one huns
dred cents on the dollar.
Men who have farmed for eight years
almost universally testify that they learned
more OF the business in the last forty years.
than IN the FIRST forty OF their lives. And
yet many think It is easy to learn farming.
The " Western Christian Advocate /"
says that g barbaric hate is communism.
itmeans man without hope-a creature
OF dispair-a people without religion
world withouta God. That's communism,
and communism IS hate "
Gases frequently occur where man
who is too lazy to fam, quits and becomes
4 successful preacher. But IT never occurs
where he IS too indoleni 20 preach that he |
ever becomes successful farmer. That |
rule viii not work both Ways
Look, as you travel through the coun
try, and see how many you can count who
have concluded that ii is useless to have a
farm in good condition, to have good crops |
OF good stock. Their. he can Just as well be
buried atsoafe one -elsc's expense.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-07-12
TRIBUTE oF.REsPEcT.

BRENNAN, JuLY 9th. 1873.
To THE WoRsHIPFuL MASTER, WARDENs
AND BRETHEREN OF GRAHAM LODGE,
No. 20. OF A. F. & A. M.
Your committee on resolutions to
express the heartfelt sorrow and profound
regret of each officer and member of this
/ Lodge, in the untimely and accidental
death of our much esteemed and dearly be-
loved youdg brother, Kinney Krug, beg leave
to state that, it has never fallen 10 our
sad lot to chronicle so sad Z death rs that
of the drowning of our brother, his wife,
two sisters and another young lady, who
was living with him at the time.
After beholding the sad scene OF all the
corpses laid out in 4 row, and Witnessing
! the profound parental grief of their old
father, family and friends, language fails to
express the feelings OF our sorrowing hearts
Brother Kinney Krug, was born in Aus
tin county, Texas, July 25d. 1851, but was
raised and educated in this county, near
Sidelfs store, where his much esteemed far
ther now lives.
Our brother Kinney Krug, was an &C
complished gentleman, a good business
man, a kind and afectionate husband,
Glowing and tender-hearted father, and
bright young Mason.
RESOLVED therefore: Ist. that in the
death of brother Krug, his Lodge has lost
one OF her brightest "morning stars. and
most useful officer and member; his
father, who was brother Mason, a du:iful
son, his brothers and sisters, loving broth
er, and the State one Of her best citizens
Butin all this sad bereavment, we would
most humbly bow and submit 10 the will Of
our Heavenly Grand Master, who ruleth
all things well and,
Moves in mysterious way,
His wonders 10 perform, I"
and say Thy viii, no, ours, be done.
RESOLVED I'd, iha. this Lodge tender
TO his bereayed father. family and friends,
their triple sympathy-in their sad bereav-
mens, and thai this Lodge be draped in
mourning, ami III whereas our deceased
brother dbfsssn appointed Seigneor Dea-
con of this Lodge for the present Masonic
year, and his untimey death prevented him
from being installed therein, that the
Seieneor Deacon's chair in this Lodge be
draped in mourning the balance of the
Masonic year, and the members wear the
usual badge Of mourning for thirty days,
and that a page Of her records be appro-
priated TO his memory; also that the secre-
tary furnish copy of these resolutions I'M
der the seal of the Lodge, to his bereaved
father and to the city papers for publica-
ton.
|. Fl # G asasow, Committee.
E. NJ. SMITH.
/. E. ARNOLD, SEC'Y.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-07-12
Very gratefully yours,
1auN NaTrACE

ALL DISEASES OF THE DLooD..-lf Vege-
tine will relieve pain; cleanye and purify,
and cure such diseases. restoring the patient
to perfect health after trying different physi-
years, is it not conclusive proof, You are
s;i1erer you can be cured +? Why is this med
icine performing such great cures? Iworks
in the blood, in the circulating fluid. II can
truly be called the great blood purifier. The
great source ofdi-ease originates in the blood:
and no medicine that does not act directly
upon 1t to purify and renovate, has any just
claim upon public attention.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-07-12
Convention for the Fifth Com
sgressional District.
GALvrsroN. MAy = Is,

0ALfA-SIOS. MAY 4 20
To the Democracy of the Fifth Con-
ercssional District of Texas:
a convention OF delegates from the sew
eral counties comprising the Fifth congress
sional district viii assemble at the city OF
Brenham on Wednesday the 9TH of Au-
gust 1873, for the purpose of nominating
candidate for representative in congress
from said district, and for the discharge of
such other duties as NAV devolve upon it.
Organizations of the Democratic party in
the different counties viii take such action
as may insure full and fair represention in
the convention.
Papers throughout the district friendly to
the cause are requested to publish this an
acuncemeni. THos. NJ. JACK,
Chairman Democratic Executive Com
uiitfee. Fifth Congressional District.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-07-12
SENATORIAL DISTRICT CoNvEN
TON.

a Convention Of the Democratic party
Of the Goth Senatorial District, composed
Of the counties of Austin, Burleson and
Washington, viii convene in Brennan on
SATURDAY, AUGUST IorH, 1873,
for the purpose OF nominating candidate
to represent the District in the Senate of the
roth Legislature Of Texas.
yyM THOMSON.
Chairman 10th Disc.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-07-12

4 is glorious provision that extrave-
does not pay in any business, and
klly so IN farming. =
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-07-12
Grange aljarehopss.

The Brennan District Joint Stock Asso-
t;stion having secured the services of Mr..
James a wilkins as agent, have removed
to his large and commodious Warehouse,
where cotton will be handled during the
ensuing season at 50 cents per bale. 9th
CT freights at ike reduced charges
Wagons, Salt, Flour, &c. will be kent for
the accommodation of all Patrons of the
House at Grange prices.
L. N. HALBERT. Pres't.
Iun. II W m.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-07-12

Located within corporate limits of the
city of Brennan, Washington County,
Texas, is TO be found the most extensive,
complete and reliable assortment of home
grown Fruit Trees in the State; oompris-
inp-
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-07-12
Estray Notice.
For Sale.

a cosy neat dwelling of 3 rooms, hall,
portico and gallery; also stable. kitchen
and out-houses, all complete; situated on
one-half acre OF land upon the ridge in the
southwestern part of the city of BRENNAN,
near the German NJ. z. Church. Fruit
trees, flowers, and shrubbery of all kinds
upon the place. Terms, one-third cash,
balance in two semi-annual payments. Ad-
dress
G. A. G., P. o Box'56.
Iune zIwIm
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-07-12

91uu
E1IHIEIsISA
~
Q3d!lRA1@
HOW TO TELL
GENUINE
Simmons Liver Regulator,
or Medicine
Look for clean. neat WHITE WRAPPER
with tie red symbolic letter stamped upon II
In the form of q ribbon gracefully curved
in 10 the letter Y embracing the emblem of
our trade, Spatula, Mortar and Graduate with
LATOR or MEDICINE thereon, also OBJ
serve the signature of j. II. ZELI.lN y CO.,
In red ink ON the side
TAKE NO OTHER.
Beware of those who know nothing Of
Medical Compounds, who put ont nostrums
known to sour, and being analyzed prove
worthless and only made to fleece the public,
and to pirate on the well earned reputation
of Zeiliu u Co.'s medicine. These frauds
have no reputation to sustain, ard Will cheat
you for few pennys every way they can.
Look careful ~. the medicine You are in
duced TO take, for much suffering. permanent
Injury and even death has resulted from Inn
proper treatment and from taking Inskiilfully
prepared medicine.
SEE WHO ENDORSES TIE GENUINE.
Hon. Alex. IL. stephens,
Rt Rev Jno W. Beckwith, Eishopof Ga.
Gen Jno. b. Gordon, U. :. Senator.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Pierce.
Hon. John Gill Shorter.
j. Edgar Thompson.
Hon. b. H. Hill
Hon. j. G. Brcckinriige.
Prof David Wills, I'D.
Chief Justice Hiram Warner, Georgia.
Lewis Wunder, Asst. p. NJ. Phila. Pa.
And thousands of others from whom we
have letters of commendotion and recoinhien-
daIion.
Testimonials are received every day from
persons of education and prominence from all
pa:ss.s ofthe country, and all that Is asked is
fair trial.
being kept ready for immediate resort will
save many an hour of suffering and many u
dollar in time and doctors bill.
Send for an Almanac and convince yourself
that Simmons Regulator Is one of the few
medicines that can be relied upon as a safe
and eificacious family medicine; but beware,
be careful, be on your guard for frauds. lmi-
tations and substitutes are numerous; they lay
in wait to prey upon the public and 10 pira.e
upon the Greatest Liver Medicine in the world
DR.. Simmons Liver Regulator.
MANUFACTURED ONLY ny
III. ZEILIN G. co,
PHIL.pELpIuA.
Sold By all respectable druggists
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-07-12
VEGETINE
FOR DROPSY.
IsHALLNEvER FORGET THE FIRST
DOSE.

Providence.
Nh. II. r STEVENS -
Dear Sir,[ha beeu great sufferer from
drop-y, was confined 10 my house for more
than Z year. six months of tho time was eu-
theiy helpless. | WAS Obliged to have two
inea to help Inc out of bed. / was swollen 10
inches lager tlian my MANUAL size sround my
waist. suffered AL 4 ina,i could aad live.
I friel all remedies Tor 2ropsy. l lad three
different doctors. Ny friends al expected me
to die ntaay iiigais was expected TO die
before morning. Al last Nc;,e Inc WAS sent
To IN. b, friend. never stall furget the
FIRST dose. IcpIi rcs,:izr il. good effects
fran LAY % day was getting better. Alter
l hal p'llea scise : or 5 botties. 1 could walk
sleei; qri.a well is.its. l bessa to gain now
iIuiic last Afier taking Ss.nle 10 bottles, 1
could walk trn,;i one aaIs OF my roGm to The
n.her- Ny apaeile was good; the dr,psy
i.;i.i si tbs iiile disappeared. kept taking
tic Neceline anil reg ain ed my usual health.
heard ola greas nlaay cures by using Eege-
liae AFTER get OFT and was able to attend
10 my work. l am n carpenter and
builder. Twill also say that il has cured an
aunt of my wife s Of neuralgia, who had suf-
Tered for more than 20 years. She says she
has not had any neuralgia for eight MOI tbs.
/ have given il TO one of my children for can
ker hnmor. i have no doubt in my mind 1t
win cure any humor; il IL a great cleanser of
the blood; ii is safe to give child. i will
recommend 1t to the world. My father is
so years old, and he says there Is nothing like
IL 10 give strength and life to an aged person.
| cannot be too thankful for the use of it. I
An,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-07-12
" "a q II TT NJ e.
OWE by FEALTH TO YOUR VALUA-
BILE vEGEfINE.
NEwpour, KY, Apr. %, 1871

NEWPORT, KY, Apr. %, ISL.
Mr.. H R. STEVENS =
Dear Sir,-Having suffered from break
ing out of cankereus sores for more than five
years, cansed by an accident of 4 fractured
bone, which fracture ran into running
sore and having used every thing could think
Of and nothing helped me, until hal taken
six bottles of your valuable medicine which
Mr.. Miller, the apothccary, recommended
very highly. The sixth bottle cured me, and
all can say, is that lowe my health 10 Your
valuable medicine.
Your most obedicat servant;
ALBERT Won ROEDEE.
at Is unnecessary for me to enumerate the
diseases for which Tegetire should be used
know of no diseases which viii not admit
of its use, with good results. Almost innu-
merable complaints are caused by poisonous
secretions in the blood, which can be entire
" expelled from the system by the use of
FeSe.ise. When the blood Is peril city
cleansed. the disease rapidly Yields; all pains
cease; healthy action Is promptly restored,
and the patient is cured -
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-07-12
For Sale, OF to Rent.

a good, comfortable Dwelling House
with four rooms. Convenient to the husi-
ness part of the city, and to the free school.
For terms, apply to
w. w. SEARCY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-25

and it in paying that debt such legisla-
tive means were to be passed through
congress as that was, it was very
clear to see what must be the result.
1t is the result of this day-of millions
OF men out of employment and starry
ing.
I.'Stead of issuing all this money
by the government, and taking the
profit Of it. we established national
banks, two thousands of them, and we
made an arrangement by which. if
they would pay these bonds, or had
bought them 1T thirty cents on the
dollar, and would pledge them TO us,
we would issue our guarantee notes
to them to ninety cents on one dollar,
for the purpose of circulation as mon
ey--for the purpose Of being loaned as
money. A man bought his bond for
thirty cents on one dollar; he was to
have paid per cent. Of gold interest
on it. because in 1869 we promised
that. Men took advantage of such
laws when they were enacted. Joined
together and got 100000 of them and
put them in a national bank. They
came to the treasury of the United
Ststes. and they took out 800. 900 in
bank notes, which circulated as mon
ely. leaving their bonds there as secur-
ity, on which they got six per cent,
and which cost them but thirty cents
on dollar. They got $4,000 more,
and then loaned it to their neighbors
for per cent; and SO much more
greedy were they that they persuad-
ed the laboring men of Massachusetts
to vote representative to a general
court 20 pass law repeating the
usury act, 50 that they might get
more than six per cent. DIS bankil
and this was on the
ground that they would make money
cheaper.
The speaker urged all workingmen
to organize, and in the coming cleo
tons by their ballot secure "a govern
ment that would bring true reform
and prosperity.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-25
F.lSHiO y \OTE.<.

Ladies' wear gentlemen hat-folded
neckties.
AlSatian bows are worn on dresses.
hats and slippers.
Yellow. IN all its many ugly shades.
continues in favor.
New neckties for gentlemen are OF
white linen duck.
Pineapple handkerchiefs are folded
into cravat bows.
Handsome. dressy bonnets are made
OF white net dotted with pearls.
Beige-colored net. worked with rose
buds. makes pretty Summer bonnets.
Vests for ladies are much in favor.
AS they do away with wraps in the
street.
New and cool-looking neckties for
gentlemen are of white piuue, in the
Stanley shapes.
Bands OF sucks. puffs and ruffles
can be bought as cheap as the plain
material.
The Little Midget skirt suit" is
the name given to little blue cloth
suit for boys.
Silver lewelry still continues in favor
and the finest of iilagree work can be
found.
Organize muslin plaitings are used
on shade hats to give them . dressy
appearance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-25

&l0 tn &2S day sure made BIZ Agents
- w selling our Chromos, Cray
ons, and Rewar. Not; o. Scripture text
Transparent, Picture and Chrome Cards.
100 samples, worth q, sent POSTPAID for 75c.
illustrated Catalogue ire. J. H. RITZ
FORDS SnNS, BOSTON. Established l6so.
10LA6S
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-07-25
The Oldest and Most Complete
Plow Factory in the Northwest


PLOW BREAKERS, CUL1IVATORS,
ROAD AND RAILROAD PLOWS SCRAPERS,
GANG AND
ALSO: The complete SIMPLE and DURABLE Suly Hay
Rakes either Hand Dump, or Automatic, Self Dump.
The MONITOR HAND-CORN PLANTER, a new and ingenou
improvement, SURE TO PLANT and tofo order
Our goods are all NTED
human
known
MONITOR Pillow WORKS. 221 First Avenue S.
MINNEAPOLIS MINI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-25
Bankruptcies,

The following voluntary petitions in bassa-
rllptcy were filed in the United States Dis.
trict Court since 10 o'clock yesterday:
VIM Rankin, a real estate dealer of Ga-
cinnati. Liabilities, s80,418 but the securi.
ties exceed all the debts by $32, ,582.
Joseph Leslie, Jacksonburg, Butler COu1-
ty, Ohio Fourteen unsecured creditOrs in
the aggregate of 81, liz so; assets ineonsid-
erable.
George Goldsmith, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Twenty-nine unsecured creditors aggregate
liabilities, $8,062; no assets.
Ahner Briggs, of Washington, G.. II,
Fayette County, Ohio. Liabilities, S12, 100;
assets, $3,059.
Louis Strasser of Cincinnati. L;abiIities
unsecured, $44, ISL 05; assets, none.
Edward I. Lea Cincinnati. Liabilities.
S37 $50 %; assets none.
Perry II. and Edwin H. Neal, of Galfipo.
lis, o., Liabilities, $4,000; assets, $33. .609
Samuel f. Neal, of Gallipolis, o. Liainli
ties, $32, 900; assets, $500.
VIM. Studaboper, Greenville, o. Liabiii-
ties, Sc, 800; assets, $130.
Robert Ellis and VIM. H. Mears Gncinr
natl. Liabilities, $1,000; assets, none
John McCoffinan, Perry Township, Fay
cite County, o. Liabilities, $39, 900; asseta
S13,6
A petition was also filed to force SomRs
A. Stevenson, Of Jackson, o., into bank
ruptcy.