davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22

meeting, nobody participating bat Dem
oorats officiating, Is all that Is asked, 30 boz
lioying, SO intending, and soactlng, we, who
have bushed In shame nj former llSlsl pro-
ceedIngs, call upon all the old tried And lrno
Democrats Of tic Third Ward, to meet with
" and lead In NIL that Is 10 BIO done We
want 10 SEQ our solid men who Aro
Democrats In faith, but wholly
disconnected with oficoholding, such rs
John j. Gopd, William Belatorling, Edwin
Smith, Captain Qulnt y, I, Jett, Alfred
Davis, Captain Howard, Dr. A. A. johnson,
Perry Webster, Charley Dbrel, james T.
Cary, George O. Blythe, VIM, Sanderson,
Zinrl Hunt, /, 8. Madden, Horny Boil and
scores Of such men, real citizens, Interested
In our town aud county and State In TINT
meeting, If such mon meet and net the
people will have respect for their actions,
But II the hummer plan should prevail, the
actions Of the meeting will be Kissed to scorn,
Let us all, who are Democrats from just
conception Of political principles, meet
promptly nj Roc's hall, Mt haGpost two
o'clock ON next Thursdny, February 2SIh,
aud thon net rs independent lrecmon should
net, TuRD WARD DEMOCRAT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22
Give Us Shrimps.


A shrmp.canning establishment should be
situated in the immediate neighborhood
where the shrimp are caught A very sim
Pile preserving consisting merely in
boiling and drying the shrimp is sufficient
they can then be put in glass jars, and are
ready for use at any time. This industry re-
quires comparatively little capital. The raw
material costs next to nothing, and the pre-
serving process is very cheap. The margin of
profit is, therefore, ample. Labor, especially
adapted to the business, can be had at
very reasonable rates, and large num-
Der of people who are now subject to all the
pernicious influences of idleness could be
converted into useful and alth-producing
citizens. There is now in this city a shrimp
canning establishment which has been
remarkably prosperous from the very outset
There is ample room for many such along
the shores of the lakes 1t is in fostering
these industries in which competition is not
excessive and the profits are ample that the
hope of Louisiana lies. Canning shrimp is
such an industry and capital embarked in it
would yield handsome return.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22
Philadelphia Times.

Sherman is up to all kinds of tricks TO
boost his candidacy. The letter in which
certain colored members of the Virginia Leg
stature assure him that he is their choice
and the choice of their constituents for the
Chicago nomination is intended TO dissipate
tho general and well-grounded impression
that the Sherman boom in the South is ex-
clusively an ollice-holders affair, worked up
by special agents of the Treasury dcparl-
ment. 1t will not have this effect, however,
but will be interpreted MS another evidence
that Mr.. Sherman's honchmen are wide
awake and active. The masses of tho col.
ored people don't take such out-of-
the-way methods of expressing their prefer
ences. The real Significance of this pro-
ceeding, so far MS il has any, lies in the fact
that it Is fairnotice that the coored Republi-
cans who have been training under General
Mahone's leadership in the Virginia Legisa-
ture take no stock in the plan of the great
repudiationist to eloct an unpledged electoral
ticket by fusion of Republicans and Read
usters. They propose 10 go into the fight
under their own colors, and the result of such
a fight will be that Virginia will give her vote
to the Democratic electors Between now
and November, however, there is q good deal
of time for bargaining, and Malone is states
man of the Cameron school.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22
COTTON.
| demand. We quote
4 utiiCllr1
BLOOD AND SKHN REM
EDA ES.

Messrs Weeks \ Potter Gentlemen, II
have suffered over thirteen years with skin dis
ease in my hands ana limbs, causing constant
irritation, depr'ying M of rest ard tention
to business sought many remedies here and
elsewhere, also use of sulphur baths, without
permanent cure. Last Nj y physician called
my disease Eczema Rodent; spots appeared on
my hands, head, and face, eyes, became much
ihfamoi aud graduated, causing at length
impaired sight. Internal and external rene
dies We're prescribed by n leading physician
for six months, was then inrOducedt another,
and consultation of several leading physl-
clans was had, when definite plan was decid-
I'd upon, but all TO NO purpose After follow
ing advice for four months without any per-
maneut cure, bought two bottles of CutiCura
Resolyent, two boxes of Cuticura, and sOtIe
soap, and can testify with great pleasure t.
the effect they have had In my case, in eight
days being nearly cured The physicanH pro-
nounced my case tue most aggravated one that
has ever come under their experience aud
practice. | recommend and highly ndorse
The Cuticura Remedies. Yours truly,
+. Ii. DRAkE,
Clifford ST., and Woodward Ave-,
Detroit, Mich, jan. II, 1870
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22
Thn laiesi strles in nil.

The latest STYLES in arts.
paper, including Dado frie.
wall painting and ceiling deco,
ceived. Cab and examine.
SHIELDS "a
Main
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22
MONEY AND TRADE,
T-H7HsHH-r
YESTERDAYS MARKET SITUATION
D4LLAs, saturday An, rnpon,
February n 1850,

The usual Saturday Qulotudo prevailed In
Wholesale departments and tho opposite In ro'
tail establishments,
Cotton was shade easler in Other mar
Sots, but not quotably lower in Dallas In
deed there was good demand and all of
,ferod taken nj II! for N @
grades rs quoted below
Corn was firm md In fair request
for city and country consumption, there be-
ing next 10 none going of on rail, The
stock in the city isamplo TO supply the trade
Wheat mud flour aro unchanged, with the
latter in ample stock and precious little of
the former being brought In from the coun-
try. From up'top and generally brisk
wheat market, We arO for thn moment m u
state Of sem-suspension In this respect, But
if tho fine crop nov growing receives no
bnck,spt we will In II few months have
the lively wheat market OF old.
About other articles there rs nothing new
10 be- said so far rs breadNulh md proyls-
ions go. The figures established yesterday
governed to-day Eggs are SIN nominal
with holders OF purchases mado anterior to
ton DAYS ago, anxious to "struck off," and
plenty Of oilers Of box lots with no takers
1HE BOOM IN LUMBER
Lumber has caught the infection
and gone up, Rough native pine
has advanced So 80 per thousand
and ia held nj $40, with other elias
s1cations Of Toxas making corresponding
change. Imported NJ generally known Ms
Michigan white, hNs not advanced In Addi'
ton to the extraordinary number OF now
buildings going up in every direction In the
State, almost every town NJ well rs our own
improving and greatly cnlorging, the new
railways bmldngNre making heavy dUughl3
upon the mills Of Eastern Texas and South
orn Louisiana. Thoy hardly have the ca
pacty to supply what will undoubtedly be
the greatly increased iuluro orders
made upon them. Tho mills cree
ted within the last three yonls
at Beaumont and Orange by Michigan
men have proved gold mines to their owners,
and they will either be increased in capacity or
others put up. But all this means higher
prices the next year for lumber, MS we already
have to pay double for iron material.
FINANCIAL.
There is little to say to-day, and no altera-
tons to make in the price of money and on
change, There Oro several large transac-
tons IN II more or less stage Of progress for
central real estate Almost all established
firms find their present quarters
too small, and are looking either for larger
ones to ront or lots TO build them upon. Tho
city is well stocked up with shallow and
narrow boxes, whilst her trade has assumed
those proportions which require more houses
of the first class than are in existence.
Nothing now comes TO the surface in rail
road matters, save that published in the
paper.
COTTON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22
Tehuantepeo Canal.


Tho absorbing question Just now Is the
question Of the construction Of mn inter
oceanic canal. There ARE three canal routes
now under oonsideraton-tho Losscps canal
across the isihmui, the NicaNguan route
recommended by Admiral Ammcn, and the
Tehuantopec route across Mexico, nj the
narrow point north Of tho Peninsula Of
YucatOn. Both the Lc@eps canal md the
Nicaraguan canal would be SO fur away that
tho United States would possess little adyAn.
tago, IN case of Narrower European powers
Captain Cowdon pointed out the superiority
of the Tchuantepec route in n letter pub
lished In the Cincinnati Commercial last
August, which Is reprinted in tho Avalanche
to-day. The construction of the Tehuantcpec
canal would settle the question: of the Mon
roo doctrine, AS the canal would be M.
tiona, not mn international work. 1t would
be an extension of tho Mississippi river and
entirely under the jurisdiction of the United
States. In 1876, in his "GatowAy of the
Sea-" Cowden urged the construction Of the
Tehauntopec route. The Buffalo Courier, of
the 10th inst, says of this route; "The en-
trance to the canal ON this side of the CONT
nent would then be- within the gulf of Mex
leo, which is destined 10 become virtually m
American lake, and the waterway to the Pa
ciic would be within easy distance Of the
mouth of the Mississippi" There is no nc-
cessity for the administration, or Senator
Gordon, to worry over Lessops lcsseps
can't hurt anybody except the conlidng
stockholders in his scheme.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22
SINaN aaEINEOHsS.
For 20 Years Entirely cured.

Messrs. Weeks \ Potter: Gentlemen, i
have suffered from skin Humor for 20 years
without finding any remedy or treatment that
would cure it, until begun the use of the Gu:
ticura Remedies, whicu, in Il shor, time md at
u small expense, have entirely eradicated every
trace of the disease, so that now | am entirely
free from it, | therefore believe ihey will do
all you advertise them 10 do.
Respectfully yours
Jos W ESTABROOk,
Boston July ., 1879,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22
For sale.

My residence near the fair grounds. A
comfortable and commodious two-stor,
building, shaded by large oaks, with,SS.E
houses.,n under ground cistern. TsSS
at low price and on liberal TER
iSn28-lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-22
THE CUTICURA SYSTEM
or Treatiog HamerS of the Blood Skin and
Scalp with Loss of Hair.

Is first the publication of the blood, through
an energetic action of the bowels, liver, kiu-
iieys and skin, the natural purifiers of the
body No1t, to heal external evidence OF DIS.
oaseand restore the beauty Wilderness aud fresh
ness of the skin aud quantity and quality of
the hair. Cuticura Kesolvent Is cathartlc,
diursiic resolvent and absorbent Ii purlfies
the blood, liver, kidneys aud skin of every trac .
of blood poisons il,vgorates the br ain and
nervous forces, and tn rows Oh disease. Cutl-
cura, u medicln Il Jelly, arrests external dis
healthy ulcers, sores and discharge az wounds,
alays Inflammation itching and irritation,
and heals. 1t Is the sweetest, cleanest and
best hair restorer and bcautider In the world
Cuticura Soap. for cleansing, restoring and
and nursery, is unrivalled 1t and the Cuti-
cura Sh wing Soap the first and only medici-
nal soap prepared expressly Tor shaving, are
prepared from CuticurA,>A
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08
The Republican Rally.

The Republican rally last Thursday
night-the first Republican mass
meeting of the campaign-wasa sue
cess in all its details. A huge bon fire
at the corners" lit up the scene, while
q dense crowd, ladies as well "a gentle
men, were on hand to hear what was
said. Boxes and barrels were brought
into use as seats upon the adjacent
pavements for the ladies, and all the
standing room i'm the streets was taken.
Prof. Rex's brass band and the militia
~ band, accompanied by persons bear
ing torches, marching up street, in
formed people that the exercises were
about to commence. The ''anvil chO-
rus" was deafening. Mayor Berg in
trOduced the speakers. Speeches were
made in the order named by I. +.
Carver, Esq. Judge Lewis Hanback,,
Capt. J. q. Mohler, Hon. Il. L. Bond.
Judge Prescott, though announced.
was prevented by sickness from being
present. All the speeches. were well
wOrded, delivered, and As well receiv-
ed. They were Of the stalwart order
and created much enthusiasm. This
meeting il pronounced by some as hav-
ing been the best that has ever taken
place In Salina. The gentlemen com.
posing the committee of arrangements
are entitled to much credit for the
grand success of the meeting.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08

Prof. T. J. Rollman il in Salina at
tending the Normal Institute.
s. p. DOnmyer returned Tuesday
morning from trip to Kansas City.
Mr.. J. 8. Fash has already begun
feeding his steam thresher new wheat.
Charles Mccoy entertained his
friends at the hotel Of J. Weaver, on
Sunday evening, with singing and mu-
sic.
Mr.. Hall, who was brought here
sick from Colorado last Saturday
morning, died on Tuesday. He leaves
. wife and several children who are
still in Colorado.
Mrs. H. Hammer, of Lincoln Gen.
tire, Kansas, Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. J. Donmyer, who is quite seri-
ously i'll with asthma.
Frank Arnold, the boy who had his
foot crushed by freight train 20 bad
ly that il had to be amputated, has 80
far recovered ~ To be able TO walk
about with crutches.
Mr.. A w. Baker has been suffering
for the past two weeks with = gather
ing in his cheek, which has leeu very
painful. We are pleased To say he has
almost recovered from the effects Of II,
CLIP.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08
0eookville items.

A nice little shower Sunday night
and everything looks refreshed.
Sheriff Baker was i'm town on Mon
day.
Mr.. Chas. Souers and wife left on
Saturday night for Malta, Col. the end
Of the Leadville extension of the ID. K
II. q. X. Il. Mr.. :. has charge of the
yards ut that place, and il the place
proves satisfactory To Mrs. :. they will
move there in short time.
Addie Gentry has gone to Colorado
to seek his fortune. Success to you,
Addie.
Married at the residence Of the
brides father, in Brookville. on Thurs
day. the lst., by the Rev. ;. q.
Wright, Mr.. Samuel Parsons and
Miss Dencie Ingraham.
At the residence of the brides
parents, in BToOkviile, ON Monday,
the 5th inst, by Rev. :. q. Wright,
Mr.. Chas. r. Marshall and Miss Jen-
ME Gardner. They are all agreeable
parties and We wish them a very hap
Py and prosperous future.
Miss Mary p. Wright returned from
her visit to Illinois and Wisconsin on
Saturday and went to Salina on Mon
day to assist in conducting the Nor
NAL Institute at that place.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
+. Gile died Of Cholera Infantum last
week. The physicians report several
cases Of the disease. This hot weather
il very favorable To the progress Of the
disease, and parents should he careful
to take proper care of their children,
and summon medical aid before il is
| too late.
At the primaries ON Saturday full
Morrill, delegation WAS elected.
A great many Of our town people
went to the celebration on the Muller
~ on the 3rd.
Mr.. II. v. CoOmbs, Jas. Joe and
| Ezekiel Waters start for the noun
tains on Thursday the sth inst We
hope you will strike 1t rich, boys.
Mrs. G. w. Crawshaw is coming the
fore part of next week from Palestine,
Tex, Ia visit friends and relatives.
| They have begun work on the stone
side walk between the corner of An
dersOn ave, and Perry st, and the
depot.
| CAD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08

On Monday night, while assisting in
exhibiting the fire works at Iinds-
borg, the premature explosion OF
shell inflicted . lad wound upon the
forehead and . very serious burn about
the eyes Of Mr.. Clarence Hustid, who
Is quite well known as an operator here
and ut Bavaria. II is thought by the
physicians that Mr.. Hustid may posi-
bly, lose his eyesight. He Is nephew
of Mrs. J..B. Hamilton Of this city.
Mrs. A. +. Shute, Of this city, was
badly burned by this same explosion,
her clothing taking fire. A person
present had the presence of mind to
smother the flames, by wrapping her
clothes tightly around her, and thus
probably saved her life. Another par
ty, whose name We cannot learn, was
also burned.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08

Fourth of July celebrations some
times have q curious effect on individ-
uals. On last Saturday evening q
party who, perhaps. felt a little ex-
hausted over the tremendous excite
ment of the day. and was flooded with
the overwhelming power Of the multi
tudinOus "reminiscences of our revoiu-
tionary struggle, which had been re-
called by the OratOrs-started for home
at the gentle hour of Il, midnight.
To tell his own story, lie entered upon
q broad, well beaten road, and pro-
ceeded to hasten hOmeward AS fast as
possible. He travelled and travelled
then rested, and travelled again /;
and for three mortal hours he kept
travelling. Imagine his chagrin and
contempt for himself and all the rest
of the world when he detected. at last.
that he was engaged in making con-
tinuOus circuit Of the race track.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08

A special venire. summOning the
following gentlemen to act as jurors
at the August term of court, has just
been issued:
r. H. Strong, Liberty.
John Daum, Salina.
James A Reaser, SmOlan.
John 8. John,
Frank GOOdnOw, Salina.
Taylor Miller, q
Il. q. Hancock, %
J. H. Taylor, Solomon.
RObt. MARYLAND, Salina.
Gust. Lindholm, Smoky View.
H. l.. Jones, SmOlan.
w. Mardin. Spring Greek.
$. A. Thayer, Dayton.
J. L. Hagler, Smoky View.
J. Il. Criswell, Sslina.
VIM. Westling, SmOlan.
b. +. Caswell, Elm Creek.
II. Il. Davis, Salina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08

Attention is called to the new ad-
vertisement of A. Muir's PlOw Works
This is getting to DO one of the most
prominent manufacturing establish
ments in this part Of the State. The
pillow takes with the farmers, and the
time will come when no farm in the
country will be without one or more of
them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08

Edwin X. Snyder, Professor of Mu-
sic of Baker University, Baldwin City,
will he in town the latter part of this
month, for the purpose of organizing
a musical convention. Those feeling
an interest in music are requested to
meet at the NJ. +. Church this even
ing, for the purpose of considering his
prOpOsals
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08

Mr.. q. A. Hawks, of Quincy, Ills,
a former resident of this city, died Of
apoplexy, at the age of SO years, last
Saturday. Mr.. Hawkes. was boot
and shoe dealer. He formerly owned
the residence property now belonging
to Mr. A. l.. Dodge. He was very
fine gentleman and had many friends
here
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08

President Fairchild, of the Agricul-
tural College, delivers q lecture before
the Normal Institute on the 18th ;
Allen Il. Lennon, State Superintend-
ent, lectures on the 2Oth, and Mr..
Welsh, President of the State Normal
School at EmpOria, ON the 9th.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08

The Bond Addition south of town
will in the near future Ike a desirable
place for residences. Santa Fe has
been extended on through the land,
the street has been graded and lined
with handsome trees, corresponding
with those north of the addition.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08
,ut for Finch's notice.

Look out for Finch's notice.
Summer silks nj the Palace Store.
Farmer, go To Lay. for your lunch
-.
Remember you can buy goods 81
Ober 4 HAxeman cheap.
Highest cash prior paid for hoyr 1t
Bartlett and jenkins,
Sea~onsbie fruit always found n the
City Bakery.
Highest cash price paid sor hogs 81
Bartlett Il jenkins,
Prints 81 cents per yard At the Pal
see Store
500 pr year -sy-.i by trading ~ith
Oter 4 Hageman.
The latest designs is millinery and
notions just received at Mi-- Msxsy'..
New goods for le-- money 81 Ot.~s
Il H.geman than at any other store In
town.
We are giving e-peei.l t.srysin- In
Dre~- Goods. Don't fail Ia examine
gos-i- and prie.-.
MakgLAsb. b.f.BE d Ns-.xs
Nov 10 the winter 81 cur di-coaisnf
made gIori0n. summer by tho cheap
gos.i- II Otsr 4 H,g~m2B'-
y. 4 v. Ef~shsrdf have odd fi,sis
hsar.e and viii h~s-sfses .spvIy their
psivo. With the Bev hears. sv
Gsverieh's hos. runs 10 and from
all tsAins Lesss Order. 81 Ene-ssun's
Drug r3s0sv, 90 - 0asesScA's s-tsbSe.
upst kpere4 III 81 seiisbi~ taiiss
.hOp spafh u the Opess H01se. s<y-
enih ffrs<t. q. A. soik>rg. psupssssss
60 10 LAy's for Ios ess.m- u b IL
ksss-
HigAs-s .sb pne~ pssd fos bag. u
Hasfistt 4 Jeakins.
Ths ansss. nice~s, hs~s made and ia
atting ssd ebeap>ss line 81 Bsssss 4
shos. sves o6sr~d 20 ti~ p>oyi~ Of the
ve.s, are nos ss sale by Ot<s 4
HageU.a-
soib<sx hss . good ssosk II eieshs
In yss-nsv styIss. n~v patterns
vhseh be dssisss % es~ss out BY The
Fourth af July. Don't sess<s ths
p,s~.
Yea eaa hoy Dos~ GOOD ~ Oar =
hagsnas ~ 80 Than a. ssy hss.r In
kaa.s. hsutdas yes a. - cAsss
fFss 10 IL grad gin ssssspss.s-
Eztss - pstsas ~ e cssas ~
ysrd = - Hniass ssnse
LsyOwsrn . WosAsgvvxs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08

The pastor of the English Lutheran
Church of this city intends making
some important announcements con-
corning the new church enterprise,
and asks the members and friends Of
the church to be present at services
next Sunday morning.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08
The following gentlemen were de-

The following gentlemen were dele
gates to the convention held yester-
day:
CITY OF SALIVA.
First Ward-J. $. Baker, T. J. Co
ing, Taylor Miller, J. NJ. Greeley, N.
ID. Berg.
Second Ward-C. c. Culp, H. ID. Ba-
ker, ]. q. Mohler, J. b. Groger, Rob
ert MARYLAND.
Third Ward-C. S. Radcliff, G. c.
Kothe, ID. II. Wagstaf, d. {. Lock
wood, NJ. ID. Sampson.
Fourth Ward-W. h. Scholl, c. w.
Banks, H. s. Cunningham, Aug. Bon
di, c. Holmqvist.
PLEASANT VALLEY.
A. X. Head, Dr. Burke, Chas. Spen-
Ger.
Evander Light, Geo. Hawley.
&C. Wait, - Shirar.
GREELEY.
If. Parsons, Daniel Kshr, Jonas
Benfield, H. Rosmsnd. Claus Thelan-
der.
ELM CREEK.
A. L. Brown, A. e. Foote.
TALUN.
Eric Forssee, A. Hedlund.
CAMBRIA.
&C. Kennison, J. II. Brubaker, J.
w. Blondin.
SMOKY VIEW.
Alex McPhail, A. T. Sniggs, 4. v.
Rosehurg, James Smith, b. Hessler, +.
NJ. Anderson.
EUREKA.
Arson Gillum, H. e. Order, c. Il.
Thompson, Will Kountz, I. H. King
man.
SOLOMON.
FIJI. Van Eaton, W. Koanz, A. p.
Collins.
SMOKY HILL
c. l.. Hussey, Thos. Andersen, Rob
ert Muir, ID. L. Phillips.
GLENDALE
Watt Chillson, A. Powell.
BROOEvILLE-
s. c. Seger. G. r. Carroll, Walter
Nariin, J. n. Coomhs, Jos. Shelton,
w. A. Gahan, N. d. Mccormick. :.
T. Wolcott.
GYPSUM.
J.C. Terry, Levi Berger.
EAST sNOLAN.
d. J. Cros.an, Andrew johnson,
John HolmQvist
WARRINGTON.
Ed. NelDon. A. g. Eck1und.
Ths Ant tres planted upon the
slzeses a 6alinA ere those growing
Aaar Ci9kson's Iivey senh1e.