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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14


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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14
sheriH's Proclamation.
OCTOBER ELECTION,
Tuesday, October IA, 1879.

WHEREAS, by the laws Of Ohio, regula-
w ting elections, it is required of the
Sheriff of his county to give notice before
the time of holding general election, by proc
lamation throughout the county, of the time
at which such election shall be holden:
In pursuance OF such requisition, l, Will
liam Read, Sheriff Of Monroe County, Ohio.
do hereby proclaim and make known that
the 7H
E .tfH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-14
WATCHES CLOCKS, &C,

NV motto is
FAIR DE A L I NJ g,
with ALL, solicit sshsre Of the public pat
ronage. Particular attention paid to the re.
pairing Of
Watches, Clocks and Jewesry,
Watches, Clocks and Jewelrv for sale on req
sonable terms. WoKk wARRANrED.
ap23ly. FRITZ REEF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

MONDAY, March 81.

MONDAY, Marcn 81.
SENATE-Mr. Wallace presented nine peti-
tions from citizens Of Phil adelphla, asking the
passage OF the Interstate commerce bill.
By Mr.. Grover-Extending the time for the
construction and equipment OF the Northern
Pacific railroad. BY Mr.. Johnston-Authoriz-
ing the National Board Of Health to investigate
and report on infectious and contagious dis
eases OF animals. By Mr.. Pendleton-For the
relief OF Colonel Thomas Worthington, OF Ohio,
for army supplies in 1861. He also introduced
OF inquiry into the case of Colonel Washington,
OF the 46th Ohio regiment. By Mr.. Logan
Providing indemnity TO Illinois for swamp lands
10 arae s1s Sop a oy nne meed
structing the committee on the library to in
quire into the expediency OF purchasing the
portrait of Cicllius Calvert, the second Lord
trait OF Washington, painted by Peale.
BY Mr.. Whyte-Lmiting the removal of
causes from state courts to federal courts.
Cragin and others praying the passage of a
law providing for proper sewerage on 1st street
easf, and the removal OF the high terraces and
situated In washington city, ID. G.
Mr. Morrill, made speech against an addition
to the Capitol building for the accommodation
Mr.. Saunders presented the resolutions OF the
legislature OF Nebraska, against the payment of
Mr. Kerran introduced bill authorizing the
Secretary Of War to detail an officer of the army
TO take command OF the expedition fitted out
New York, to search for the records Of Sir John
Frankln's expedition, and to issue to such Off.
Ger army equipments.
All the above named bills were appropriately
referred.
On motion Of Mr. Williams, the memorial of
the Mexican veterans, asking to receive PEN
sionS On the same footing as soldiers and sailors
OF tbe war OF 1912, was referred TO the commit
tee on pensions.
On motion Of Mr.. Voorhees, ft was resolved
ihaI the secretary OF the Treasury be directed
10 furnish TO the Senate full information as to
the manner cars and bonded warehouses con-
tanning appraised merchandise are secured To
prevent frauds on the revenue
MT. voorhees, moved that the bill providing
addltlonal accommodations for the Library OF
congress De referred back to the committee on
the library.
MIR. Morrill, addressed the Senate on the suh
lect. He showed the necessity OF more room
Tor the library, both now and fn the future. and
opposed the proposition for an additional wing
10. the Capltol for that purpose, as it would not
only deface the structure and curtall grounds.
put would involve the expenditure OF a very
large amount of money, while the required ac.
cOmmOdat1On would be better served by the
erection OF separate building east of the Can
ltOl, which would be economical and conve-
nient
The bill was then referred back to the com.
m1ttee On the library
Mr. Harris called up the bill authorizing the
secretary OF tae Treasury to contract with
John Gamgee for the constructing OF a re.
migrating ship, for the dsinfection of vessels
and cargoeS; TO De used at such guarantees as
may be designated by the National Board OF
pose.
Discussion was in progress when our report
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
The Struggle i'm Congress.

GEN. GARFIELD'S OPENING SPEECH.
The great political debate on the pending
political differences between the two contend
ing parties for Presidential position was fairly
inaugurated In the House on saturday by a
vigorous speech from Gen. Garfield. In an
nouncing the republican position, Gen. G. was
emphatic enough not to be misunderstood, and
placed himself and the republican party In an
attitude Of determined resistance to the politi-
cal legislation the opposition seek to engraft on
appropriation bills. 1t was noticeable that
while Gen. @. did not undertake to argue on
the merits or demeritS OF the democratic posi-.
tion, yet he did very clearly indicate that bis
party saw the signs OF a new rebellion and
that, as In 1861, 1t would stand In united pha-
lanx to meet 1t. The speech created a decided
sensation on both sides OF the House. The con-
gratulatlonS showered upon him by his party
associates at the close OF the speech gave abun.
dant evidence OF the relish with which they
democrats indicated that they had not expected
the republican organization to take quite so
defiant an attitude.
THE DEMOCRATS PREPARING A REPLY.
The adjournment over until tomorrow will
OF course give the democratic leaders ample
time to prepare reply. Even now many Of
eSa daem are t nusy LOOKING over the records Of the
hvered on the very last day Of the session.
OF Saturday last. In the speech alluded to Gen
Garfield was willing to yield the very section
OF the law, now sought to be repealed in the
army bill, and so delivered himself in a 20 min
ute speech. Having found this as text the
effort OF Saturday Will be met with an at
tack on the consistency OF the republican
leader In seeing revolution In a measure which
less than short month ago he was ready to
accept and vote for.
THE COMING DEBATE,
There is no doubt that the coming debate
will be the most spirited one known for years
Almost all the prominent leaders on both sides
are preparing speeches, and at least 25 men,
The disposition OF the majority is to allow the
debate to run until the end of this week and
then cut 1t short under the operation of the
previous question. When, however the bill
reaches the Senate debate may run on month.
The prospect now is that the session VIII be of
longer duration than was expected and NAV
extend into the sweitering dog days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
The District. in Congress.

The Senate District of Columbia Commit
tee has had no meeting yet, although there is
good deal OF business before it. senator Har-
MS, us chairman. Is also chairman of the select
committee On epidemic diseases, and his time
is almost entirely taken up with the considera
tion OF the subject which that committee is in
vestigatng. lie says he does not know when
he VIII call his committee together.
THE CAPITOL RAILWAY COMPANY.
Senator Harris introduced bill to-day to
amend the charter of the Capitol North o street
and South Washington Railway Company. The
name OF the corporation is to hereafter be the
Capitol Railway Company. The new company
is to have capital OF $500 900, and It's line is to
be amended so that it may discontinue its pre-
sent track on Ohio avenue and 18th street NV.
and it is authorized to run its track along 18th
street to street south, thence along Street
to connect with the present line on Virginia
avenue. 1t is also authorized to lay its track
from Virginia avenue and 11th street sw., in
11th to Water street, thence along Water street
to NJ street south; also from present line on
street and 11th street NV. to B0unday street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

BALTIMORE, March s1.-yirginia skies deferred
u; do cooeondated. 67aS; do. sscond 0sr1es. IiE
do past due coupons. 80 North Carolina aixeS. Cd
~ BID today. SUGAR Quiet-A ooft 0a8h
active middllns l0k. Flour quiet and sfesdyS
sy3v H9wara ssrses ana western srPe. S2sas IS: q
sS1pe5i S9sss. ssSssGs Ss.s o. 90 ssfs 1Ssxss ke
souhesn red. ll2al lb; do embse. Ilsslle; 10.
pennsylvani. red, il4flish No western
Corn. southern dull vs.tern IN demand e lower
western mixed. SPOT and April; AS,{913x: Nay, Ok
and Rennsyiy.nia slss2; vs..m Vhths. SisSS:
prize TO choice Peonsyivania and Naxyland lO0a
~ 90. Frovistons Arner and Oesady-W09 purT
~ 26alO79 BUN noatD-loooo GhOuIdeeH ~: SSSoSf
rtb noe. u Pecke6 ~ and 6}[ -haoQo-s60.l60E1.
~ clear rip sdec 5x Hama ea0k Lar6-eo0nods
IN terCes. " ButSsr gteady-prime 70 DDS
western packed. 1890: rollo. Had I0g1 0uiGkC
fre2n1zelS Petroleum duu-0kudo, 1xnDG; rS6nod
~. Wonee nrm and fairly sctive-11o e6z1ooG ~
ic. h1sky duu and nominal, l07alO7k fFe{eSfa
S,,,,. % AsSsPSo pef aesmer &eea1y-eo1Sn. E531;
wheat. $500; corn. 1S2S00; oa{S. ~ III, 1hin.s
neml.=yheet 400; 0oens 277 800.
-. GEW YORK. March 31-01oo1U ufroow NGonev
z: Exchanse. long. Sssk; shork Is5E 0ovunSnS
: MEwY0RK. March sl.-Flour Quist What quiet.
Corn shade lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
MURDEROUS WORK OF TRAIN
WRECkERS.
Several People Killed and Um1npoA

CINCINNATI, March 3l.-A special dispatch
says: "AS the night express train on the Grand
Trunk Railroad was passing point two miles
east Of Smiths Creek;; Mich, Saturday night,
it was thrown from the track. The engine and
the three forward cars were wrecked. Robert
Wilson, q brakeman, was crushed to death be-
tween two cars; Ben Waters the engineer and
Jerry MCGUIRE the fireman, were fatally scald-
logg, OF Erie. Pa, had a leg broken; S. p. viii
lard, Of Chicago, sustained cut on the head
and fracture Of the right arm. Several OF 1er
persons were slightly injured. The sast r
was caused by train wreckers, who rem ved 4
rail. They were traced by their footprints in
The mud and their tools were found a short dis
tance from the scene OF the catastrophe Sew
eral suspected persons have been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

DEATHS OF Ex-CoNGRRssMEN.-Hon. William
residence, IN Baltimore, in his esd year. he
was native OF Baltimore and was reared a
mercnant. In 1854 he was candidate for Pres
Forty-third Congress from the fifth Maryland
alstIlct. the Hon: James K Gibson, of YER
mont, m member OF the Forty-fir Congress, died
VI So oiaDeIeS Yesterday morning, at his resi-.
0ence, In Abingdon, In that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

Ex-CoNGREssMAN H. Y. RIDDLE committed
suicide s at Lebanon, Tenn. Friday, by shooting
! nimsen ili through the head with pistol during
a mt of temporary insanity. He had been for
some time In very bad health and was also EN-.
6arrassed by security debts. He was a mem.
per OF the Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
Murder will Out.

HALIFAX, n. s., March S1.-Dr. NcDOnald
mysteriously disappeared from Dartmouth, on
the east side OF Halifax harbor, about thirty
years ago, and II was supposed at the time that
oay his skeleton was found under the loofing
OF the house where he had boarded with man
named Thorpe, who vas arrested on suspicion
out as no evidence was procurable he was dis
charged. Thorpe is still alive In P1cton county,
and Will be arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

KILLED AT CHURCH FEsTIvAL.-At New
berry, Ind, Saturday night, John Bell and
Daniel Frame, white, gorged themselves at a
payment was made by Charles Thomas one OF
tnem drew razor and cut Thomas throat
Killing him instantly. Bell and Frame were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

PITTsTON, Pa, March 31.-About one O'Clock
this morning, as passenger train, No. s, from
New YORK, on the Lehigh Valley railroad, dIe
near this place, the locomotive was thrown
from the track, in consequence of a Landslide.
which had occurred short time previous The
engineer, Nicholas Schilnnger, was instantly
killed, and the fireman was seriously iniuYej.
None OF the passengers were hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
Death Selnfanco,

NORWICH, n. Y, March 31.-Felix McCann.
convicted Of the murder OF j. Morris Hatch
near Sberburre on December 8, ISIS. was sen.
fenced this morning by Judge Follet to be ex.
ecuted May 10th. McCann asserted his inno-
cence and asked for another trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

Mh. GEO: ID. THOMPSON, q member of the
House OF delegates OF Maryland from Kent coun-
Iy, 9le0 OF pneumonia at his residence near
ROCK Hall. on SATURDAY. last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

KILLED HIS BRIDE.-At Moberly, Mo-. yester.
day, joseph Daily shot and killed his wife while
sne was asleep. He said he thought the pisfni
was empty, and expected to wake up his wife
Oy swapping cap. They had only been mar.
r1ed three weeks. Daily was arrested ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
Sun66Rpo noAfn>

PATERSON, March 31.-Wm. 81 Hooonnonn
aged 80 years, residing at the corner OF Fair ana
Paterson streets. in this city, died this morning
very suddenly OF heart disease. He had been
member of the assembly. a freehoidar ana e
sheriff, having always been prominent in poiiti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
Killed bV LiNhtmim~

CINCINNATI, March 31.-A special dispatch to
the Enquirer says that on Friday evening. six
miles north OF Decatur, ILL.,, q wagon contain
Ing man named Robinson, his two dau0hters.
and Mrs. Jones Nye, was struck by ltghtnin0
instantly k1lI1ng Robinson and his daughter
Kate, aged 16 years, and throwing Mira Nye IN
the ground In an unconscious cnndlffon "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

THE TAX ON DRINKS IN VIRGINIA.-The Vir-
g1n1a senate has concurred In the house amend
mentS TO the senate bill amending the Monett
register law. The bill reduces the tax on alco-
on retail liquor dealers In proportion. The tax
on malt drinks Is retained at han cent. The
law Is further amended SO as TO more fully en-.
It Is made mandatory on the courts to revoke
the license OF any dealer II upon the monthly
returns 1t appears the law has been eyaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

SENATOR HAMPT0N.-The Charleston yevs
says that Senator Hampton is improving stead
NY, DuI the physicians In attendance upon him
agree In the opinion that It would be EXCEEDING
y lmprudent In him to go ct this time to WASH
ington. The same paper Is authorized to state
tnat I'm case any emergency should arise call
ne Will, whatever the cost TO himself, 60 In
stantly to Washington and be sworn in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

CINCINNATI, March 3l.-At Huntington,
W. Va, on saturday, the Jury IN the csse az
Henry johnson, on trial for the murder OF Mrs.
Parsons, In January last, returned verdict OF
murder In the first degree. He was sentenced
to the penitentiary for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

MAYOR COOPER, OF New York on Saturday
stated that certificates OF removal of the police
without further delay and forwarded at once to
Gov. Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
~ re-

HUDSON, n. Y, March 3l.-The wadding mill
owned by Chas. w. Trfmper, at Nfvervlle, In
this county, was, with its contents, totally de-
stroyed by fre yesterday. Loss, s50,000; insured
for SIS 600. The fire Is thought to have been
OF iEcendiary origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

~Ex-Mayor Geo. w. C. Johnston, OF Cincin-
nati died Saturday.
eIThe Boston school committee has abolish
ed the kindergarten school.
eHln the Virginia state senate, Saturday, I
bill to repeal the debt hill came near going on
the calendar, the vote standing ayes 16 to noes
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

EDWARD A. TRACEY, an old New York paver,
went into saloon saturday took drink and
eat some crackers. piece of one OF the crack
ers lodged In his throat and before medical aid
could be summoned be died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

STORMY VOYAGE OF THE LEARY.-The steamer
George Leary, with the excursion party to a nd
from Norfolk, reached here at 12:45 O'clock To-
gay, having had very rough passage up the
bay. The bay was like the Atlantic In storm
decks. compelling all to remain in the cabins
and when the excurs1oDists reached Point
Lookout the gale was so powerful that for a
Whole hour on the point the boat did not gain
an inch, standing Trembling against the wind
with full head OF steam on. Mr.. Plant was
on board, and said that In an experience of 20
years be had never seen anything like 1t. can't.
sailor, said he had encountered many a storm
On the ocean. but had never met a worse one
and never was anything like it on the Potomac
river. The wind did not lull until consider
very slow progress was made all the way up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

THE GREENBACK LABOR STATE CONVENTION OF
Rhode Island assembled at Providence Satur-
day. and nominated Samuel Hill for governor,
David A. Mckay for lieut.. governor. John +.
Smith for secretary OF state, Herbert B. Wood
for attorney general, and A. B. Moore for gen.
eral treasurer. The convention was thiL and
Harmonious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

PAINFUL ACCIDENT. - Yesterday morning,
about o'clock, Miss Emma Wooden, employed
for several years In the Government Printing
accident at her residence No. 634 street NV.
After ascending the stairs to the second-story
she was suddenly seized with an attack Of YER
tigo and plunged backwards down the entire
flight, q distance OF twelve feet, sustaining q
severe conclusion of the brain, besides many
bruises upon the head, neck and shoulders, also
breaking her right arm and wrist. She WAS AT.
tended by Drs. Palmer and Latimer, who reset
the broken limb. She has the sympathy OF
many friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
The ROxtOm (hamntn,,.

BOSTON, March 31.-MiSs Loomer after excAll-
ing the best quarter mile record ever made by
Aston Hall at ten minutes before one O'CLOCK
this morning, having made 3,0O4 quarter miles
In as many consective quarter hours; the last
quarter mile having been made In minutes.
Her condition at the close was excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31
THE WALKING WOMEN.
Only EIGHT Left Oua NJ EcS~As~>~

NEW YORK, March sl.-Out OF the eichfeen
women pedestrians who started to walk for -
days In Gilmore's Garden, only eight were on
out OF the contest. The names Of t6oae 1So
remain are Madames Cushing Kflburn- T1a,sss
wallace, Won Klamasch, Won Berg, Wilnams
Klamasch are pretty wen used no. Ia Chaneiie
LETT the track at 5h., ssm., 15s. this morning for
good, having made record OF 9O6 miles "a I
lap. Madame Rich also retired at IN, som. tlnia
morning, after having scored 131 miles and q
laps. The records OF the remaining pedesfn-
ennes at 11:30 to-day were as foilowa-Von
Berg, 1856 miles; Wallace, 21S; Knburn. qis:
TOBIAS, 2e2; Won klamasch, I7s; Gushing, l7s;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

AT THE WHITE HOUss.-Senators Hill of Col &,
Merrill, Logan, and Representatives Thomas of
Ill, Wait, McCOOk. and Hawley, called on the
President to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

PARIS, March 31.-The extreme republicans
and their organs are violently denouncing Sen.
ator Laboulaye and the moderate left in conse-
quence OF the report against the removal OF the
seat OF the legislature TO Paris and threaten TO
abolish the senate IL attempts to interfere with
the will OF France, which they claim is repre-
sented by the chamber OF deputies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

u-,e,., in LADIES' SILK UMBR1ILA4-
p6TT DOT, eAIIN eTRIrTE9, T ana Thaddhh TMhadh
E4116f:s. 16 81 ''O 6TINEM9f3's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-31

n~ FOB COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
~ &C., use the GREAT ENaLIsH REHKDY.
RATINGS
LOZEN0EA
Tasted for over 50 years Relief speedy and certain
odd by al druggists. Price 30 cents
Z FOU0xRA CO., AaKNTs.
o0t6QWfm,6m New York
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-02

- Y virtue uf five executions 10 me di
- rcclei from tie Clerk o. the Duooi,
lCirrhil Court. | will expose ut publ,
sale ~ the highest bidder. On
SATURDAY.. MAY gath, 1872.
bel ~ern the hours OF 10 o'clock A. ".
aud O'Clock r. ~. Of saii dsv. at ths
door of The Court house IN Jasper. Du.
boi- county. lnlana. tile rents snd
profits ~ term not exceeding seven
wears. of iha following Described real Is.
tate io-wii:
Part of in.lots Nh. fiffv-onc ISL aud
my Two ,2). IN the town Of Hunting.
burgh, Dnboi, county. Indians. ac-
Icording 20 the map. plat or chart or said
town AMI bounded a. follows. viz: Com
nirncing ~ point thirty-fve 1871 feet
west IL TIE northeast corner Of said in
lot No. fiftv-nnc (5le. thence south two
t2DD) feet. thence west fFtv-nine
gJai feet. thence north two hundred ZOO
feet, thence east fiffy-uine t5a) feet 10
the place or beginning. Also tho oast
ha OF the southwest quarter Of section
No. twcnty-onc (2D. township III ec a. ,
south Of range No. five l5) west The
southeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter, aud the southwest quarter Of
the north. east quarter. All in said sec
iion. township and range. And also
al that part and portion 81 the west hall
Of tho southeast quarter of said section
No. twcnfy-nnc f3l). township No. three
81 south OF range M. i've Isl. west,
lying west ~ the lIuntingburg and
Rnrkrnrt rnad. Aud also ono acre
bounded ~ follows. iowit: Comncnc.
ing n, the norlh-eas, corner offhc north
east quarter of The northwest quarter Of
section No tweniy.eight Us, township
No. three t3j. south of range No. five 81.
west. thence south four g poles, thence
west forty 4)l poles. thence north four
"a poles, thence east forty 40 poles 70
the place OF beginning.
An the above described land Is stu
ated IN Dubois county. Indiana.
Aud on future to realize the full
,moun, cf judgment. interest and cost.
will NJ the same time and place expose
II public sale the fee simple or said
estate.
Taken as the property OF Henry r.
Al the suits Of Frederick w
sothert, Joseph Enlow. Frederick Berg
nan and William Bergman.
Said sale will be made without any
,elief whatever from valuation or ap-|
,raisemcnt laws.
GEORGE cox.
sheriff Dubois County.
w. "A. TRAyLoR, ATTY Tor Pm.
May LIST. i879-3w. pf 81 o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-02

RIAL ESTATE SOLD. The farm Of Mr..
Geo. Knapp, decd. on the New Albany
road, 80 acres. was sold at administers
trix's sale last Saturday, and the undi-
vidcd two thirds was purchased BY Mr..
+. Matthias, for 500.
The farm Of the heirs Of Mr.. L. Bctz.
deceased, was sold at Commissioners
sale son Saturday last, about 100 acres,
for el,S90, to Mr.. Francis Buchta.
The farm belonging to the heirs Of
Michael Gardner, deceased. 120 acres,
cold on Tuesday, at Commissioners sale
% Martin Zicglcr for $l.l32 80.
These sales and prices indicate that
there u money somewhere In the coun-
try IF printers don't get 70 see It, and
70 think are slight indication Of the
beginning Of better times.