davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11

ALLAN's ANTI-FAT Is the great remedy for Corpu-
~ acts on the food IN the stomach, preventing
viii reduce fat person from e "a 5 pounds a week
In placing this remedy before the public as a poS-
tive cure for obesity, do knowing its ability to
cure, as attested by hundreds of testimonialS OF
which the following from a lady IN Columbus, Ohio
Is sample: [" Gentlemen:-Your Anti-Fat was duly
received. took IL according TO directions and it
reduced me I'VE pounds was SO elated over the re-
suit that Immediately sent TO ACRERMAN's drug
store for the second bottle.n Another a physician,
writing for patient from Providence, r. l., says,
-four bottles have reduced her weight from l99
pounds 10 1872 pounds and there general improve
ment In hcalth." A gentleman writing from Bos-
tom says: without special change or attention to
Diet two bottles Of Adams AntE at reduced me four
and one-quarter pounds The vell-known Whole
sale Druggists, SMITH, DooLIrrL & SMITH, Bcs-
ton, Mass, write rs follows: AIan,s Anti-Fat has
reduced a lady In our city seven pounds In three
weeks" gentleman In ST. Louis writes: "Allan's
Anti-Fat reduced me twelve pounds in three weeks,
and altogether have lost twCnty-iive pounds since
commencing Its use" Messrs. POWELL PLINPToN,
Wholesale Druggists, OF Buffalo N. ", write: "To
THE PRoPRIETollS OF ALI ANS ANTI-EAT: Gentle
men,-The following report Is from the lady who used
Adams Anti-Fat. 1T (the Anti-atl had the desired
effect, reducing the fat from two to five pounds q
week until had lost twenty-five pounds. i hope
never 10 regain what have lost" Anti-Fat Is an
unexceled bood-purifer. IL promotes digestion,
curing dyspepsia, and Is also potent remedy for
Rheumatism. Sold by druggists Pamphlet on 0bes-
lty sent on receipt of stamp.
BOTANIC MEDICINE CO, Pnor'Rs, Buffalo, NY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
PRICE OF CORN FOR TEN YEARS.

1t is found that the average price of corn per
bushel for ten years from 1913 TO 1888, was 14c.
IN reached the highest in 1855 when Ii was
quoted at 81 OF per bushel, and the lowest In
IS5S, when the price was but Gle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
PRICE MESS FORK TEN YEARS.

We find that the average price for ten years,
from 1851 to 1871, mess pork was s2O.l5 per bar
rel. During this decade IL was highest In 1871
when the price was SO 75, and lowest in 1873,
when IL was but sl325 per barrel.
Thus we see that both corn and hogs have
advance beyond previous prices.
Now what are the facts respecting the pro-
duciion of pork from corn? Ii is well known
that, 80 years ago the breed of hogs then grown
by farmers required two years growth and
feed before they matured and re market
able That was before the improved breeds
were much introduced. Now we grow hogs
heavier and better fitted for market at 10 to 10
months old. 1t is estimated that IL does not
require much more than half the quantity OF
corn TO prepare our present breed OF hogs for
market than that luired 30 years ago. need
not cite more definite data for proof of this
statement, for the facts are within the mem
DRY of all Of US.
The quotations of the prices of pork 10
which have r, ferred. show that hogs in the
last decade averaged SIC. per pound In our
own markets. II was rather above this, but
will take this n fair basis. Repeated expert
ments and tests IN all sections OF the country,
show that one bushel of corn will make from
with our approved breeds demonstrate that
IL pounds OF pork are produced 10y one bushel
of dry fed corn, and four to five pounds more
per bushel is produced by boiling the corn, or
feeding IL In the shape of meal. Any one can
readily see what price these figures would
make corn per bushel. II fed ory, the price
per bushel would be nearly 46 cents.
Now let us see what Ii costs 10 produce corn.
There have been many calculations and esti-
mates on this subject. We give what is be-
Heved to be a fair est innate for an acre:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11

Has been widely used during the
last twenty-five years in the
treatment of these distressing
diseases, and with such unvary-
ing success that il has gained the
The shakes, or chills, once book
~ hN~ a a.,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
TINE EENTsNEI'S
Book, Job. Show Printing and Binding
ESTABLISHMENT

Is the largest in the State. Is fully equipped
with ali the latest and most approved machin-
cry for the speedy execution of every variety
of work In this line. Special attention given
TO every kind of Sock, Job and Mercantile
Printing, such as Books, Magazines, Lawyers
Briefs, Catalogues, Price Lists, Specifications,
Contracts, etc, etc. Merchants, Lawyers,
Judges, Justices and Professional Men from a
distance, desiring work executed IN neat and
expeditions manner, can send it here where
will be done in much better style and in half
the time that 1t could possibly be at home and
at less cost. Our large i'm proved presses are
capable Of turning out an immense amount OF
printing. Large editions of Legal, Medical,
Classical, Theological and Miscellaneous and
Sunday-school Books have been printed on
these presses.
LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, NOTE
HEADS, STATEMENTS, COPY BOOKS, and,
In fact, every variety of work that may be
desired, at rates that can not fail to please,
and at the same time, to satisfy the most
economical.
B6- Remit in Drafts or Postoffice Money
Orders, II possible, and where neither of these
can be procured send the money in REGIS
TERED LETTER. All Postmasters are obliged
to register letters when requested to do so, and
the system is an absolute protection against
losses by mall Give full address, Postoffice,
County. and State Address
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11


disease is contracted again. This has made il
an accepted remedy and trusted specific for the
Fever ana Ague OF the west and the Chills and
Fever of the South.
Ayers Ague Cure Grad icates the noxious poi
son from the system and leaves the patient
well as before the attack. 1t thoroughly eX-
pelS the disease, so that no Liver Complaints
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dysenteryo or Debility
follow the cure. Ineeed, where Disorders of
the Liver and Bowels have occurred from Mis-
asmatic Poison, IL removes the cause of them
and they disappear. Not only is IL an eff ctu-
al cure, but, il taken occasionally by patients
exposed to malaria, IL will eSpel the poison
and protect them from attack. Travellers and
temporary residents in Fever and Ague local.
ties are thus enabled 10 defy the disease. The
General Debility which is so apt to ensue from
continued exposure TO Malaria and Miasm, has
no speedier remedy.
For Liver Complaints, it is an excellent
remedy.
PREPARED BY
DIR. J. G. AVER d CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and ABaIy teal Chemists,
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11

BY an immense practice At the Worlds Dispen-
sary and Inyalids' Hotel having treated many thou
sand cases OF those diseases peculiar 10 woman,
have been enabled TO perfect most potent and posi-
tive remedy for these diseases.
To designate this natural specific, have named Il
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
Ayers Ague Cure,
FOR THE SPEEDY RELIEF OF

FOR THE SPEEDY RELIEF OF
Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever.
Chill Fever, Remitfent Fever, Dumb
AgUe, Periodical or Bilious Fever, Etc :.
and Indeed all the affections which
arise from malarfous, marsh, or mias-
mRfic nOisnnS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-12-11
SENTINEL COMPANY,
indianapolis, Ind.

JOHN j COOPER, President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-11
MIR. BENNETT IT POLO.
Capturing One Pay Seven or Eight Games
Played AT Newport.

NEWPORT Aug. lO.-Seven excellent games "
polo werr layed her. this afternoon. l. raiu"d
nearly all the time the games were in progress
Out the spectators comprising the leading cot
tagers and the hotel guests remained 20 see the
last game finished. James Gordon Bennett
won all hut the fourth game. II opponents
Messrs Pierre Lorinard. Jr and $ Rowland
Robbins appeared 20 be no match fur his -u-
perior PLAYING Secretary Evarts and rx-Scc-
rotary Br stow saw the games.
The polo games AT the meeting on tho
Westminster grounds the other day might be-
said to have been Mr.. james Cor ION Bcnneu's
for ont of eight goaIs made be- captured scvon
hv soma Of tho most hrllnut strokes evar made
II WIS expected that a brilliant rompIuy would
~ w Wv ~ "iiN-i "ll w 90 iu' lIll" WN't -.I
tho games - begin the expectation WIS fully
justified. Early in the day tho sun shonc
nrlshty tni soon after IN" players appeared on
the grounds IN" lightning flashed, cllps ot thun-
der followed In rapid succession and rain came
down i'm perfect deluge. This caused % NUM-
bnr Of carriages 10 lcaV" the grounds. and the
long string that was approaching to turn back.
Mr.. Theodore Hayrmeyrr of New York. who
was accompanied hv Mrs President HAYES.
Mrs. HaVcmcyer AMI other ladies; Mr. August
belmont. Mr. Perry Belmont. Gov. Carroll of
Maryland. Mis-. Farman Rogers Mr.. Harry Dol
richs. and scores Of others Mis- Jeanette Ben
mott also drove on the ground, for IA" first time
this summer, and took great interest in the
Mr.. Bcpnott has boon ployine with such
rrmarknhe * ill that On this OCCASION hr took
Mr. i.rre l.orilhrd, r., against tw. old mem-
h~rs Mr.. .Fnirmnn Rogers and Mr.. Carroll
nryre, AMI a new member Mr.. T.. W. Days.
From the outset II was easy 10 sec that Mr.
Bennett meant business, for after the rain had
"eascd and It was determined Ia proceed. he
played with exceptional hriianey. especially In
the fourth game in which hr nnle "A ronpl.tr
crcl with Nh" ball 10y four hits. and Won the
goal amid storms Of applause.
In the second game Mr., Carroll Bryce lei OF
for his side. and. with two splendid hits. sent
ihe BAL So close 70 the Blues gnt' that MIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-11
WHAT MUSIC AND HUMoR DID
Furnishing IN Evening Of Enjoyment for the
MANNED. sick, and Unfortunate.

Three hundred Of the patients and Inmates
~ Unu.vun Unsrit,l ,v.r, trrntnd Ia n concnrt
rv, -, " - W /" .''''
py the louhg MN : christian Association lew
oN'h'hes s'h''' II was gwen III inc iarEe
~ ,'''''V'''o ~ Wv NJ" SUP; VIII nm
ana chapel services are usually held. Al \
O'Clock procession II the halt. manned, and
st.i, 80 ali an. ga .s, ,,,,.I.,, Ga, .,,, . ,i
~ ~ 20 ga US an" 49, ""u'i WV ."i' w w,
different orderlies' He'd INTO the apartment ana
took their seats 4 number Of men and women
,ri,i.f,bo vri,,, ,,,l i,.i,.,.i ut, ,.,...
t'""T % "lo " "'N." "H" .n'!''' hu'S's' N'I'
also present The interest OF the patients in
what was going forward was intense and they
..o,...l ,f.,i, ,,..t- ,.,,..ri liza t,,r IN, ,., ii
=, .,
inc singers W'fN expected WITH an NoErrltN~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-11
HEAD PINS AND PooDLES.
The Tin Knights Carrying or the silver CUP
IN the Bowling Tournament.

Tn the rooms Of Charles Coppcl, 30 Bow
cry. we'll known to every bowler in the city, was
completed on Wednesday morning at o'clock
a team bowling match. Mr.. Coppel. anxious TO
bring the best teams Of this and ncighboring
cities together offered prize Of Il large silver
cup worth s7j to the team making the highest
score in match TO be rolled on the 9Th Of August
Besides this. he offered a gold badge to the
individual making the best score during tho
match. Each club was TO consist Of five mem
bcrs, and cnch man was TO roll twelve balls
An entrance fee of IS per team was charged
Eleven teams entered |. the Manhattan Of lIar-
lem. the Tcrpsichorc Of New York the Manhat-
tan Of New York. the Stars and the Pin Knights
Of Brooklyn. +. d.. the Columbus Of BROOKLYN
the phUnix Of New York the New York Sshui-
2rn Club. the Athletics NJ East Brooklyn, and
the Bremen and Atlantic Clubs If New York.
Tho gnmo played WIS the head pin game; that
H.. player made nothing unless hitting tho
head pin first. A ball howled and not hitting
The head pin Is called poodle.
The game was called Mt o'clock in the oven
ing. the clubs playing III the order named. The
Harlem club took first place. although it Is con-
sidercd lle poorest because they wnnt'd to get
home carly. COppel's alley was thrOngcd with
The Harlem club bowlcd poorly. Poodlcs
were frequent, md their score was only 200 out
OF possible 500 Then the Tcrpschorc Club
took w the balls and sent them dnnring down
me alley with sueh good eject that they
s'of'u 81. Inc hhnnuVhn OF Now pfk, nm
uptown club. followed with 3l5. and quite
eclipscd the, stars ,.of Brooklyn. =. whose
entered the lists This club il composed Of
some Of the best youths OF Brooklyn. Whom
they had finished, tho board showed that they
had made 800. The Columbia followed with
81 10, and after them came the PhTniN Club. Of
whom great things were expected. but they
stopped with 80
Wait till you soc. the schntzon Club roll "
said Charley Coppel. The club Is very solid
and will weigh nearly twice IA much as any
other club competing. but they failed 10 make
many ton strikes. while tho cry Of poodle ="
was often heard and they quit with mcagre
279. Tho Athletics retired with 3i5. the Bremen
Club had 70 be content with 2s2, and the Attain
ties closed the match with 2D5 The Pin knights
were declared winners of the big goblet. The
bowling Of most Of the CLUBS was good. The
most ever made in such a match wis $50 by "A
New York club in Hobokcn. and 800 is much
above tho average.
The best individual scores were made by
Eiseman uf the Terpsichores aud Bender Of
the PhUniN both Of whom scored % out of Il
possible 100 They played of the tie. aud
Eiscman won by a score Of - to 81. The badge
he won is in the form of n Greek cross. on
which IN has relief are two tenpins rampant
and two balls couchant SO successful was this
tournament that ii bids fairtO become VI annual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-11

One Man BADLY Searched and Tv Give brook.
ISn Flr-men In Imm'neni Danger.

TLn AlI-nfI. lII I.-7..r1- W.II-- ,,,---N
me Nl''h'lc WI h'i'h'IS ""IN7 "NlN"
10y james Donald & Co. at Smith street md
Hamilton nv.,r. pr,nstvr ,yera dastr,,,nd b,
.,,,
Hrc yc-trihy morning. ne NpIks occupied
several ono and tyo-storv brick and frame
lutlin-. ubi.f..xt.rI.l t,l f.., al,r,, s,,tti,
~ 80
7trr'i, % i'fi a NJ hhihllNh Avenue, ana l'b
feet along the Guwanus canal. There were five
t,-,o an ,,,bs do, ,I., ,,rt o,,h ,or,.frt,,
fran 5pn IN Opo hatr.i- nf ,rtde and refined
oll ana there were nihny nun irrl barrels oi me
on IN store. ~ y VI. ns Nathan Marks tho
it'nltn, was ia tur 7ilh room 'opllnE inc AK,
tuiur therg WIS 4n explosion which uttered
,Wrhlns oll over ms HNr.n'hi- ana SCI ihrm on
pre-; In nh instant me Irr sW'4t through NE
began 10 roll upward Marks hhd Just time e
dnsh out OF ~" huildlns anu running at iull
7I"'rd ne utrt'd h"hui"hs mo th' t'Whhns
anal wtrn'r ne wa, .urd WIN some l'lil-
ruuf ~ IN" crow "l 'nlAl I'Ht' re was So,
Net'y burned nh'nl me llnps ana tndy ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-11
M.fRSH'S MISSING BONDS.


About six weeks ago \. l.. Marsh, drug
gist at l2jth street and Third avenue missed
from his safe a cluster diamond ring worth
81 600. and three United States 500 bonds II
81 900 each. Frank A. Duustcr. who had bcon
his clerk for three years was suspected. He
opened abarroom and bllliardhall at 6s5 Broad
way, about two months ago, although he had
been paid only 81 u week 10y Marsh. DunstNr,
however hau represented that friends had set
him W N business. and that his partner Ar
thur L, johnson, had furnished part of the cap
ital, Mr. Marsh recalled the fart that when he
took Dunster into hl9 employ he had received
note from fellow druggist who hal discharged
Special Agent Mownu of the MERCHANTS Se-
oret Service Bureau was employed no shndoN
Duu-ier. BY pretending hat he wished to pur-
ehu-r an interest in The hnrroOm. h" became
Intimate with DunSt"r. vino was spending con-
sld'rtNle M.n"y ldrt Alowait learned lint un
Roinnolt. went Ia Boston with woman, and
-ni'l two 81 OUO bonds io Bangs a CO., Hnd on the
&rn May h' went again AND sold an@lher bond.
htye boon redeemed n the Treasury Depart
m"nt il was also leqrnei that the proceeds
Rliht ,,rreh dlNAUl hy JJphqs1n and Dunstrr ~
IN Johnson's .nnme i1r : 800 and he under
Bank. lie glrrward drew out most of IT, aud
spent IT, Mownt, on beng certain that
once" LnGe 10 assist hTHG. 's so b,n,tt
Dul1tar and Johnson could be arrested
llENlLNl, DuhNl'fS room IN his mothers
b use was searched, and lot Of drugs and
fancy goods that had evidently been stolen from
MI, Marsh WAS recovered. Johnson lived with
his wife At Harlem. hut no property was re-
covered nom him. On His way to the court
punster tried 20 throw sonnet ing away and IN
nrlne searched a valuable diamond was found
l. j, believed 10 be- one Of the sixteen stones Of
Mr. Aarshs cluster ring. Dunser and John
son, who lsa clerk in a stove store in Harlem
We're committed by Justice Fammor nftcr u
nriei examination in the Harlem Poli'e Court,
Ih"y pretended to be very Jolly nnd declared
that IAeY could got out VI 1t easy ouough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-11
Youthful Footpnds.

Two barcfooted little boys were takcn into tho
Essex Market ruuce Court yesterday the, gave their
names Isaac Gorden and John NJ Nult Peter BrhdY
an eleven year-oi boy said that hc was walking roueh
canal street when the bows met him. ami McNulty snid
GIVE me cl-nr, tie and threatened tu beat huu 30 hr
dii not 1--WE ench o them ONE he nh them 10 >rArrh
INN. ami Gordon caught INN by Tue throat and throw
lum down AMI McNulY searched IN, pockets Atrr
thrN lAd ruu, he missed his mother, puckc book Nc
NuN had tr pockr tlunk Whcn arrested b> kUuud,nhn
Nh. NM InllI MNrn cMmmIllNl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-11

William Manwaring son Of William NJ. Man
waning the manufacturer OF bags At 2is Front and
III Water street, was arraigncd IN the Tombs Police
sIcnt small fortune getting HIM out of trouble
Hines Co., produce dealers NJ | Washington Market.
were ilie conrlIinnnts ManwAring had gwen them a
check for ~ 80 purporng "a have been drawn by his
father 10 the order Of Lewis Thomas OF Jersey city the
thon'hl Hank Another check was drawn Oh the Iry.
ins hauouAl Bank lVr 81 lie Was committed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-11
A Frelgh, Train Wrecked.

BALTIMORE Aug. l0,-A freight train Of ten
cars on the Baltimore and ohio Railroad was thrown
from the track and badly wrecked this forenoon at
Hoods Mills Howard county Maryland by running over
four horse team and wagon which were crossing the
track. man named Alexander Caldwell. SAID To- be A
tramp, Of glasgow city, Camden county, n D. was
killed. and several persons in the wagon injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-11

NEW ORLEANS Aug. 1O-Thirty five new cases
Of yellow fever and eight deaths have been reported
MAsnSGtoN Aug lu-lhe report Of surgeon. General
Womlworh of the Marine Hospital service for the week
enlnk to-day shows That yellow fever appeared NJ Port
lhis mouth u the Mississippi the ith inst and that
thtt hAl been W. th" ana no death, to yesterday noon
In New Orleans since last report 2B eases ut Nplo,y
fever AMI 80 deaths have occurred, making IN AN 43l
cases and ~ deaths from July ~ Ia yesterday noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-11
ISIS TT rAMEsls

On the reverse Is n similar alto rclirf " the
Island OF SrrVnory on tho Henley course. The
bowl IL supported 10y u richly carved stem II
water lilies and aquatic plants and IL fankcd
by ornamental handles. Around the bn-e il the
Challenge Cur The mouth. the sides. and
the bas' arc literally covered with the names II
the colleges TINT have held IL since 1877. Christ
Church oxford. has carried IL of four
times in 1877 IS 81. and 81; Lady Margaret
three tin,- I'm 1854 S. and 5G; First Trinity
Cambridge IN 1858 'Nn. 81 University College.
Oxford. times ~ S66 "a. Is 90 IS 70 aud
Trinity COll"g" Dublin. three times in $50 ~.
-. The nome Of the latest winner jesus
College Camhr ..lgc is inscribed about the hnse.
uui IN The va ant space % tho right nl On HAT
of Columbia h. to ho ms ribbed. by %" terms II
the race the cup goes hack 10 lienlay next year To
be rnwed for again. For the present II Is IN
exhibition 1T TIFFANY TIL" mcuhcrs Of the
wiunin. crow are also provided with silver
medals which htcnrlH thtir personal property.
VI Sage the fourth member of the crew Is
nhs nj on a tour Through RUSSIA. His place
Yesterday WIS hllcd by Mr.. Edrrdge, the sub
-tltute.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-23

congressional Labor investigator.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Horace White
testified he had studied finances carefully
and considered the present financial crisis
one of series that has occurred the past
two hundred years among the nations;
they followed rampant speculation like
that of 1878; the condition of the currency
had not made the state of things worse.
Witness thought the accumulation of prop
erty acting on o saUguine temperament OF
a certain race of people would produce a
speculative era; over production by ma
chinery had decreased business BY produ-
cling too great amounts and lowering prices.
Protective tariffs would not raise wages.
but might raise the prices of some com
modities; they would stimulate some
branches of business. The wages of the
laboring classes have greatly increased in
past two hundred years He recommend
ed that tariff duties be removed from
some raw materials; surplus capital had
been driven to bank vaults BY the low rate
of interest; a protective tariff injured
business greatly; the government had no
right 10 regulate or limit the hours OF
labor, to do so was to
infringe on personal liberty, and a
transfer of part of the wages OF the en-
ployed to his employer. Every Legislative
attempt to transfer capital from the rich
to the poor has made the rich richer aud
the POOR poorer; it would be hazardous
aud probably an unsuccessful undertaking
to use the proceeds of the public land sale,
for colonization purposes; population ir
the cities would be content TO live on
western lands, and if taken there wouC
not stay,
Charles Adams, Jr.. Of Quincy, Mass.
was called,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-08-23
ARKANSAS.

LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 22.-In consequence
Of reports from Phillips county, that or
ganizatious are being formed with the
view of depriving colored men of the priv
ilege Of voting at the coming election, Gov.
Miller issued the following order:
Special information has been received
of the formation in Phillips county of
political campaign clubs. organized after
the manner of military companies, although
unarmed, and although intended merely
as temporary association for the ordinary
and legitimate purposes OF the political
campaign, such organizations afford oc-
casion for misrepresentation, and might, ii
tolerated, at some future time furnish q
precedent for grave abuses, No associa-
ton partaking Of a military nature car
lawfully exist ID the state except as au.
thorized by the commander in chief. AL
organizations in the county of Phillips
purportiDg 20 be of military character, OF
enrolled or oficered in military form othel
than the companies Of state guards dulJ
mustered and reported, will be immediate
ly disbanded, three companies of STATE
guards constituting the regular activ,
militia force of the county, being In tn
| Judgment of the commander-ip- chic
sufficient for the support of the civil an
thorities in any emergency. No furthe
enrolment of militia in any character
will be made without orders from thes
headquarters. By order of the commander
in chief.
| (Signed) JAMES M. PoMERoY,
Adiutant General.