davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
Aasl.gs 9amr.


repori Tor The fiscal year. ending De-
to'cr 10th, 1879, from which we CLEAN
the following statistics concerning
Christian county:
313.2S7 acres of land, valued At
$1.7S per acre or $2.907, 745; GIL town
lots valned at $7735S5; 4,420 horses
AID mares! valued at sl6s,270 4.OS7
mules valued nj Sl7S.l5j; % iennics
valued at $40. ll,4G9 ,ca,tle; l2s
stores; value OF carriages etc, $34 :
$40. Total valuation of property.
A,7l6,4s7.
Amount Of iaS'ofthe year slS,T 65 80
White males over 81 Years
old ............ s,7aI
IT, tSgni white voters. .. 3,677
Children between 6 and %
years old ......,..... 44ol
Hogs over six months oil 0 .431
White persons that are blind Ia
Whit" persons deaf and
dumb A
Number of shecp.killed by
dogs. .......... 956
Valne ofsheep killed nv dvps S7aI
Pounds OF tobacco raised e .697. an0
TONS OF hay raised ...... 1.79n
Nnshels of corn ........ 72l 295
Rnshels'of wheat. $4,000
Arres of land owned by me-
grors. ................ 6.G77
Value ofsame. .....-... 1920
IS town lois owned by me-
groes. valued at 49,, 1926
Rack ma'cs ovcr21 wears old 2.763
BLACK children between 6 and
70 wears. .............. 1859
These statistics may be correct in
some respccts hui:we are inclined to
think that they are very far from cor
rect as TO the amount of corn, wheat.
tobacco etc. produced in the county
during the year. According to the
report Christian ranks fifteenth in
point Of wealth among the counties
nj the State. Whether the informa.
tion contained IN the statistics is cor
rect or not. we give them to our read
crs for what tl,ry..are worth.
I
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23

The constituents OF Senator Wal
larr, of Pennsylvania charge him
with doing some dirty work with
Cameron and other Republicans, in
order to secure his recollection 10 The
Senate, aud they arc warming the
wax in his ears.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23

The avi,lity with which we seize
tho papers containing the Grecn-
Iiargis testimony. and eagerly de-
your their contents, is only equalcd
blythe alacriiy with which we respond
20 the ringing of the dinner bell.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
snrhlrr.

We are authorized 10 announce
NM. II. WEsr as n candidate Tor
sheriff Of Christian county. Election
next August.
We arc authorized 10 announce
Col. u. A. STALKING rs q candidate
for Sheriff, subject 10 the action OF
the Republican party. Election IN
August E q 3 'aeil ~
w. L. GAnTn IL Republican can.
didale for Sheriff of Christian county.
subject to the action of Republican
conventions. - ssliasi.i }
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23

Ex-Gov. John NJ. Palmer delivered
speech at Springfield, Ills, last
week in which he announced himself
ns candidate for the Presidency on
the Democratic ticket. We don't pro-
p,se TO announce ourself, believing in
the old principle ofletiing the office
fcok the man.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For clnculr JUDGE.

We arc authorized to announce
Col L.A. SyrgRT, Of Christian coun-
ty, candidate for the Office OF Cir.
cult Judge OF the 2nd Judicial dis
sricl, subject to the action Of the Dem.
ocraiic party.
We are authorized TO announce
Hon. JNo. Il. Grace, Of Trigg. us a
candidate for Circuit Judge in this
the 2nd Judicial districi, suhjcct to
the action Of the Democratic party.
Election August 1850,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23

III ousands Of soldiers md bc,rs .,e .r.,,,o
70 PENSIONS, with payment from date Of dad
Gu nrge or death, II applied for before January
!, isSo. Wounds, accidental injury or discase
c cnrisles 70 Pension. Bounty and back nay
iirnl established In 1860 Adj, rcss epclosinss
s,amps EDISON BROS, U. =. Claim Attornc,s
III q Street. Washington, b. I. ''s'A's'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23

Isn't 1t getting about time 10 begin
The organization of political clubs
We move that Tlldcn club he start
cd by the friends of Uncle Sammy in
this section.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce MAJ
GATHER, as candidate for Circuit
Clerk Of Christian county. Election
IN August.
We are authorized 10 announce
FRAZER w. OwEN "a n candidate for
Circuit Clerk Of Christian county,
Election next Angus.
We are authorized TO announce
Capt II. r. Underwood as q candidate
for Circuit Clerk Of Christian county.
subject to the action Of the Rcpubli.
can party. Election next August.
We are authorized 10 announce J.
RILEY Lone us candidate for Cir
cult Court Clerk Of Christian county.
Subject 70 the action Of the Republi-
can party.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23

The friends Of Hon. Hugh J. jew
EFT are working hard to create boom
for him. Their candidate is gaining
considerable notoriety,ifnot strength,
as presidential candidate.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23

The edit II Of The Tobacco Lrafhas
interviewed the prominent Demo.
cra's of Clarksville and found a Zig
majority of them for Tildcn.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
CITY MARSHAL.

We are authorized 10 announce
THOMAS +. ENNIS ~ a candidate for
City Marshal. subject to the action of
the Republican party. Election,
August next.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
BOOKS

Any hooks. magazine or newsnaper ssn.
posi- paid At the publishers lowest prico, Win
vaiunDle premium. We give dne IL " 10
.iew Of the Capitol building. the most mavniar
81 Us, STRUCTURE In America also splendid yiows
smithsonian Institute, Patent ONCE. MI. vess,'
no. and other points Of interest IN and abont
inc National Capital Orders taken for thc
large Capitol engraving or for seis Of thec
stst Ms, ana cabinet photographs of leading
books or to subscribe for any periodical. or "a
renew an old subscription, send stamp far n
copy OF tho LITERARY BULLETIN Contain =
i a pook notes, notices Of new publications.
ington, DC. s"'e' "ash-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
CANDIDATE DEPARTMENT.

Fec Fer Announcing Candidates.
For Circuit Judge. ..,..... $40
For Commonwealth Attorney. 10
All announcements must be paid
for In adYnnce.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23

Rhode Island Republicans are for
Blaine.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-12

The TWELFTH CONVENTION of the Gen
eral Evangelical Lutheran Synod, South,
met in this city last week. The services
opened with the liturgy of the Lutheran
Church, read by the Rev. DIR. Rude of
South Carolina. The preparatory ad-
dress was delivered by the Rev. DR.. w.
NJ. Baum of Philadelphia, after which the
communion address was made by the Rev.
DR.. Conrad of Philadelphia.
Among the delegates in attendance we
note the names of the Rev. DR.. C. P.
Krauth, Rev. DIR. T. w. Dosh, Rev. DR..
S. A. Repass, Rev. R. C. Holland, Rev.
DR.. w. M. Baum, Rev. J. 1. Miller,
Rev. DR.. w. D. Strobel delegate from
the General Synod, North), Rev. DR.. L.
A. Buckley delegate from the Synod of
North Carolina), the Rev. DR.. Diehl of
Maryland, etc. The Rev. Mr.. J. Haw-
kins acted as President
On Sunday members of the Synod
preached in various Lutheran, Presby-
terrain, Baptist, Methodist, and Disciples
churches in the city and on Sunday night
Rev Dr. Krauth preached in st. James
Episcopal church.
One of the subjects discussed was Home
Missions, and the Importance of this work
in the South.
The Synod rejected a proposition to
remove the Theological Seminary from
Salem, Va, to Charlotte, N. c.
Favorable action was taken looking to
the Reunion of the Synod of North Caro-
lima with the General Synod.
There was a discussion on the subject
Of the adoption of common liturgical
service for the entire Lutheran Church Of
the United States.
On Monday we observed the Rev DR..
Read on the floor Of the Synod, and pre-
sently he got up and made very happy
speech, implying we thought such warm
side for our Lutheran friends that we felt
a little uneasy about his Presbyterianism.
But he was followed by DR.. Preston, who
endorsed all that he said.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-12

WE have the pleasure of laying before
our readers another letter from DR.. Hoge.
which will be found on our second page.
1t is written from Jerusalem. We are
sure it will be read with deep interest.
We observe that on landing at Jaffa (the
ancient Joppa) DR.. Hoge was invited by
the Episcopal Church of England) min
lister at that place to preach in his pulpit
that morning, which was the Sabbath.
This is an Improvement on our American
ways, and we hope our Episcopal friends
will make note of it. We suppose the
Holy Land kindles the flame of Christian
love 1t was at Joppa too that Peter
first broke away from his Jewish exclu-
sivism and learned that the door of the
Church was opened also unto the Gentiles.
Shut out by the Baptists, and shut out
by the Episcopalians, we suspect the
Presbyterians will have to form an alli-
ance with the Methodists. But we are
happy to know that these remarks do not
apply with much force here in Virginia,
where all the denominations live together
in the main under a broad mantle of
Christian charity.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-12
pag- To our old Subscribers, ~g,4a

Nearly every subscriber who RENTS his sub
S criPtion takes occasion to express his desire to
see the circulation of the paper extended We
are gratihed by this appreciation, and in order
to enlist all in the effort to increase still more
our circulation, we now make this proposition
to our old subscribers, viz: We will give pre-
MUM Of rs cents to any old subscriber for
every new subscriber he obtains at the regular
rate, So per year, or if preferred. any old sub
scriber sending his subscription and that of a
new subscriber, shall receive the two copies of
the paper one year for SIS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-12

ONE would expect, if this world were
not topsy turvy, to hear religion and duty
and salvation as the most common topics
of conversation in society. But, these ex-
cluded, one would expect next to hear
intellectual discourse conversation about
matters calculated to interest active and
bright intelligences. We should expect
the great aim Of young man or woman,
or an elderly man or woman, would be to
excel intellectually, to show superior
understanding, to exhibit brilliant men
tai qualities. Such, however, is not the
fact. We have in our salons neither
piety nor wit to dominate and give tone
to the current talk. The nearly. exclu-
sive topics of conversation now are a,
good time, dress, furniture, the opera,
the ball, the new voice in the choir, open
ings the Bazaar, society letters, watering
places, Washington, phaetons, etc.
Our modern conversation lacks variety.
One wearies of ribands and gloves and
cloaks all the time. We Judge there is
about as little thanking done in our
younger American society now as it is
possible for the number of minds repre-
sented to give out, consistently with the
non-cessation of the motions of the nervous
tissue of the brain.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-12

HE GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the Pres
byterian Church of the United States
meets in Charleston, S. c., on the Goth
inst. These are the men that Rev. DR..
Swing, editor of the Chicago Advance,
says are failure. We venture to say.
nevertheless, that more respectable body
will not meet this year in any part of
the world. We will 90 farther: we will
venture to say that no ecclesiastical body
in the world will meet Cor has metz this
year characterized by greater amount
of doctrinal soundness. There is proba-
bly, no considerable Presbyterian body in
tins country or Europe whose clergy are
as little tainted with heterodoxy as those
OF the Southern Presbyterian Church.
And once more; we believe that the
standard of personal holiness is not higher
among any clergy in the world And
despite all this Dr. Swing says they are
failure. They have none of DR.. Swings
dash They are never sensational. They
do not preach politics They believe in
drawing well-marked line between the
Church and the World. They hold that
BELIEF is the fundamental principle of
religion, and holding this, they lay great
emphasis on believing what is true
Therefore they attach great Importance
to what DR.. Swing stigmatizes as DOGMA
They do not believe in the Humanita-
rianism of the day.
, In the Appendix to the Minutes of the
last meeting we find the following pream-
bic and resolutions
Whereas, The General Assembly of the Pres
byteran Church in the United States fully re-
cognizes the efficiency of the prayers of Gods
people, and the necessity for divine guidance in
its deliberations therefore
ReSOlUed, /. That the General Assembly re-
commends to all the churches under its care to
offer special prayer during the devotions of the
Sabbath preceding the meeting of the General
Assembly in each year, that God would of great
mercy so give the General Assembly the wisdom
that cometh from above and so direct all its
plans discussions, and decisions, as to promote
His own glory and advance the kingdom of
Jesus in the earth
ResOlCed, 2 That the above preamble and
resolution be printed annually in the Appendix
to the Minutes of the Assembly.
The plans, discussions, and decisions
of the Assembly are matters of deep con-
Germ to the interests. of religion. And as
there is always danger that there may be
plans that are not wise, discussions which
are not for edifcation, and decisions not
we'll considered and judicious and as
there is equal if not greater danger that
wise plans may be disturbed, and we'll
considered opinions reversed, how ear
nestly ought all Gods people to pray
that the Assembly may be guided by the
wisdom that cometh from above
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-12

the day was bound to be changed. But
this could not well be done universally
while the Temple stood Observe how
strangely (to us) God allowed the two
dispensations to run into each other
Christ died in the year So; the temple
service continued till the year 70 After
Christ had suffered, the Jewish converts
continued to bring their bulls and goats
to the priests of the temple. The sacred
writer's do not undertake to apologize for
this, or to explain it. A human con
triver would have attempted to be more
thoroughly logical he would have stop
ped the sacrifices and the incense with
the resurrection.
But God-and it reminds us of the
never-sharply- defned operations of ma
ture-permitted the Jewish economy to
survive nearly forty years the Tragedy
on Calvary, and then he made thorough
work Of it; he brought the Romans, and
they swept the Jews almost from the
face of the earth The Temple was over
thrown, and the plough-share was run
over the site of the city.
We shall return to this subject in an
other article.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-12

THE Irish famine is by no means over.
The N. Y. Tribune sent Mr.. James Red
path to Ireland for the purpose of ascer-
tanning and reporting on the facts. He
reports that the state of things is appall-
ing, and that $4,000 persons in the west
of Ireland will die of starvation if relief
is not sent them. He says he could not
endure the dreadful sights he saw in the
cabins of the peasantry. In June, July,
and August, he adds, if the present rate
Of contributions is not maintained, the
famine will count it's victims by tens of
thousands. England will do nothing.
She has done nothing thus far Eng
land shed crocodile tears over the condi-
ton Of our Southern slaves. Mr.. Red
path states that the great underlying
cause of the famine is landlordism '-'the
cabins of the peasants are meaner than
the slave-cabins of our South in the worst
days of slavery"
Poor Ireland crushed between the
upper and neither millstones of Poperv
and British misrulel
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-12

GRACE STREET CHURcH.-We call at
tention to the resolution of the Session
and Trustees Of this church published
elsewhere in our columns. We under
stand that $4,000 in addition to what
has already been pledged will be sufi-
Gent to pay the debt of the church and
finish the building We hope to hear be-
fore long that the amount has been Sc
cured.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-12

WE would call the attention of the
admirers of The Light of Asia" to the
fact that under the practical teachings of
Buddhism, the king of Burmah has re-
Gently buried seven hundred of his sub
jeots alive, with the object of propitiating
his gods The king was in bad health,
and this measure was remedial He has
not, however, improved, and his physi-
clans pecommend large sacrifice of vir-
gins.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-12

THE French Government does not
mean to finch from its war on the Jesuits.
There was test vote in the chamber of
deputies last week with regard to enforc-
ing the old laws against them, and the
ministry was sustained by a vote Of 1852
to 1877.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-12

DEATH OF Mrs. w. w. PAeE.-It will
be seen from our obituary columns that
the wife Of Rev. w w Page, Of New
York, died last week after protracted
sickness. Many friends in Virginia will
deeply sympathise with Mr.. Page in this
sore bereavement.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-12

THE REv. DR. r. L. DABNEY sails from
New York for Europe this week on one
Of the ships Of the Anchor-line. We hope
to hear from him occasionally
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-12

READ Dr. Pollard's account Of the
" Lester Manor" farm in our agricultural
column.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-12

We separate, saith the Lord, and touch
not the unclean thing"
, 1880-01-01
ZACH CHANDELIERS DEATH.

Srftld& tfarakfA ~ The ChkH1' lH0HHf
DETNo1T, Mich, Deu. Al.-.At tho tlne nf tho
Into Ecn,ltnr Chand!cr's death It was supposed
that ilo hnd died without leaving Will, but lust
wenk tho executors Of tho lRta Judge Edm.nds.
whilo tycrhuu1ing hts papcrs nj Washington,
cs.rno ,Icrass tho following document, yollow
with ago. and hearing tho nyile!.co II having
renltnch untouched for nearly tlftecn years:
!. Xncharah Cilundpt OF I}uroIt. nf tho County OF
Wnynn and btnto Of MielItxn, d" mako md puhlltt
NY iniYhter Mnry DorlnsA Chandler, h tho chate,
lGNt ur rortNunl. 1T Wtch skull ba srLied pos
he4<eh nr tn which slinll DO entitled NJ t1's tn.e q
my dcc0nAp. Ad R1l nIy property " GYtry maine nHa
flltnt9 *hatuFet, tu 10 lQuA!lJ At1tattl between
them. sharu mud &harG Itke. And l.nrnty npph!ht
ciIarlok NItliarn!o, Allan bhut0H1 nMd Ho1rXu ~.
rnme, Of snll D0fo!t cxaGutoEa OK t4A MY last Will
Ia testimony whereof l haye hetounto set my
hand this 3lst day OF Nnrch. 4. u. 1aA
Signed by s.l lcataor, Zachar.nh t:handsT III hla
lxAt viii Hlid tc1tntn1nt, hfd HecEtIGM bf tIn IL
bn suc nn tho dnr Hnd yenr nh9Yl written. u plen-
e,lce af w. WIN. At ha rugacsl t h!e sight and jtes-
1ncs and u tlS prese!!so VI ean! 2lher have eFs-
j. II, IEE!nMK,
GE&tHGk i. SWIFT,
Tho will was filed for probate this morning,
and ad1ntttcl upon t,atl, OF Nae Ut tho witnosscs
tho Hon. 3eorgo i. Swift, now Judsu Ut tho Nc.
rcs'!ea at E,,at sngfmtw. Mr. sw!ft Identified hts
signature, md swuro that Mr. chantnr, ttftecH
yoara ago, was Of perfectly snund Mind.
, 1880-01-01
TIE IIARBOR.

!HE it2e 7I-A Wv q,
owurrs If tues in this l,arbor, About fifty
..,...s ,',,s..,,i t., tf,n t,,v1n car,ico AMI nj
"e4e t"x"eea -! NV '; '.,a;Ss.' 49, iar
thone9 us vo.ae ,anra u, ous.e ast the WI tninr
tariff" was 10 per cent lower than ever be-
fnr.. THAT IL IN INV. n reduction Of 10 pcr
rrmf ,yas mails m MI bliIs cnutrnrtctl urcyf-
ot,s ' to m'e Amg. il. W atter wllch tinse d slit
~ ~ uns arcelct tn. TGeTc WIS s!igilt
II incrnos. n. f. tta thinker of tins AZ cn,nrreti
witl, 1S;e md lie srnso,1 Of nnytEa,joi fused
ijec. i; yst seyerai t,igs were III commission
,yhir1, took 1jnce in ti,is vfrinftv during tho
s.arI.,, w,.v. unS *" ..xniosnI ~ thH t,Ir II.
parkrr, wHci, ocelirre.l in tl,e latter part Of
uc.o6eir, u6Si ""G ti,st ~ Immediately Ill iiortji Of
.v"re fnst nrtv nne hn,Itl heinz sayeti.
'ri,n ,vaf.r,n t,a rivr ,,as nwnra,set sjrhtccn
inri,e. lnwar fI,an tl1Irinp lie t,reytn.is SEN
% snm. w,Ici, i' y il , owins to tie prevalence OF
"rur n;,,nhr nf t''S yesses VAS el,gaged In
H. IL i,,hr trei,ic ~ ton t.vnr hrfora a,,t Tia
hMsiness @ % IN % this bramc s Is estendI,g ,,p iii otH
$fofks" # Dc 5iysE it II5|dEs!rt; 5 i[S;t LS;t
ftt ,itic t% G.in nltbnne @ the riyer eeds i
.adi .dlt degG, " 1tnts rhnrc IL otnt six
fee,, /" ~ e;si,trnn fsrf nf wntcr fran the en-
tra'ace taa to % the harGor t IN to ths bnckinsham
i1at' ' " II Tia 'I 9;oyerlnent Would construct
n1rr' fr mi ohrcost ~ Nnrtl, nvc,,,,e eastward
sl H., 'gs trantio ~ tbo I'M; ia ,,,er so co,,.
~ W., G,'f ear % e az ~ aror AK ri ~ ref,tec
snr.Ms the mrnsSsance ~ If narthcr!y mia M
oian II, an nrntection IL Tia ,irr nj the M,n,tlI
9o n ~ S,,ci s,9 ,,;cr hocn m in nocn
tharo v' Il t"'uo ~" ih, ~ nI schdnunr Ciarn PnrE
~ n,, ~ -" nasnrt ~ ahnr licht ,rn,,id
~, % fan,, ~ sa..a ~ 9rd,,, rcng srn IN ta
s,t,, .,n ,nen ,ert ~ tis aitw ,,cr min, ,,renI
suH lt " tls e.ts t1,nt II ,unid ,rSsa
IN 1Msor "l e Ec' s:s,a ~ ss ~ ~ lily moso
,,nr ntc ,assa.ron ~ ~ t,o Ear .,rng nins
rha oroi,,srn.rrInu =, tnnva"n hns ,nrreosed nj
nyere nnrt ~, ~ Srent cnin td nf 1aSess Wf,ile
9 ss eef ~ t5 t t;ar s cas ~. IA dae ~ mali
.,.ro T. ,ost ~ Grn@ tba n "nM
eonc "J'n ~ ~ rav;rn1 T. froghts tbara wi
ho cn,otJorohe =. I nn'onnt ~ rchiidInr fnne
~ site ",s Is a. ,o III % ~ r tha
lt,.r n hana tho a"tnai nrr9ose IN ne MY ~ ton
Hlllcl nhL!Aat t!lo aStAa! ttle1EHSC ia III" Aot
, 1880-01-01

Statement showing the business Transacted
at tic United States Sub-rreAsnry, Chtcago,
during tho year 1910:
ltECE1rra. -..-.....
On nccOfint Of ctstOna. ........,.....1 .@!hN3
TN neGnunt OF Internal 1tcveuuG..+. lW!.s:tm
Tn ilcc0tint Of sulc If hids........ !s,M,!M
tlI ngGn,lt!t af redemption account. tOtWhM
TN HcGt,lnt uf per cent cnnsols.... f1tt@H'n
u ". is;s. y. ~. .' ~ s,soooooo
'n"nt ......,...,..,,.,, n;t,lle.a7
On ncculnt Of tr,.iIsfers .......... Ii, 5,Bk.asiM
~, et.ct,tut Of nufclk frcA,,,,,,,,,,. HUs,M
f;m mtTutih uf tilsutrtug uiliccs. 9,S0l ;sStS
IN Heco,Jt of rct11ntling certificates. sitH7.H1
III, nccol1rt of Interest lii currency. TflgH.75
I'm nccutlnt tf miscellaneous, ,..... 1bttUM.:.4
Total, so, ~, f.85
On account of Trcns.try. $11 ~. q.
On nCennt ug Tnst-UIlice trifts... lhAs, ,!Gl. 4
nn account OF tliHh,,rsinE nccounts.. D,4W, laE.f2
" consols. - t Bstom
m nccont rf REDEEM nsion account, 9H,ln.nAl
On Hccni,nt nf interest III currency. El,AM+ 70
On nGCOttllt Of trnltRfcr.+ lU,H1faH-,
On uccn,lnt Of certificates Of deposit,
net juno 3, 1877. a7::................... .6J9tua,tN
Total. Sl5 ,6o5, ,l06o GO
SPIRITS plsoDuCED.
The following Is Il statement Of tho NUM-
ter nf gullons Uf spirits pro1uccd and With
drawn ut tile Port Of Chicago for tic ycnr
1870:
, 1880-01-01
A SOLDIERS MONUMENT,

HpfftI{ U6patEA % 3Ae CAIcA90 IT1bQhs,
BpRlau51KLn, Ill, De0. 3l.-A ooFttfioAts OF Or
9aulxution has been tilod In this Secretary OF
states oico by the Champaign County Monu-
.usnt Association Of Champaign. Its object 4
to erect suitable monument to the deceased
sDlligrs Ut Champaign C0uuty who were OIL
9nEed In suppresstng the Rebellion.
, 1880-01-01

Mothers your child may have Mnrmet Thon
by all luea1la use " Browns Yer1uIfugo Comhts."
remedy know11 Avoid eounteFfolta. Price, rs
ceIita.