davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13

All Virginans who intend to vote the
Malone in preference TO the regular
democratic ticket, and thus render it
possible for the republicans TO carry the
State for Garfield, shohld remember
that the latter. when speaking Of the
ex.Confederates, said, Confscate
their estates, both personal and real. for
life and forever" They should also
recollect when they vote the Malone
ticket, and thus take away votes from
Hancock, who said that "thc military
should be subordinate to the civil
authority" and who told the people of
Baltimore, when placed in command Of
their city, that he came there "to pro-
tect their rights. not TO assall them;"
that Garfield, the man they are helping
I to elect, said, Il want 10 see in all the
Southern States the men who fought
and suffered for the truth filling the
fields on which they pitched their tents.
1t may be that when thoughts like these
fit through their brains they may change
their minds, and be induced to think it
would be well enough 10 postpone acs
lion on the State debt until such action
will be either timely, appropriate, o. at
least Cflectlye.-Aler. Gazette
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13

WHAT a disappointment! The
democrats didn't come into Woodstock
last Monday as a cavalry procession
with brass band mounted on a red
wagon. They didn't initiate the ex-
piring effort Of the Mahoneites to make
an impression upon the people that
they were a strong party. There is no
necessity of democrats resorting TO any
such silly devices. They rely upon the
good sense OF the people and they know
that a majority of the voters OF Shenan-
doah are with them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13
"R. L. PORTER.

John w. Poindcxter Esq, of Louisa
elector for the 81 district, addressed the
republican clubs of Stanton last week.
In the course Of his remarks, he advised
them TO pul up a candidate for congress
IN .hls district, which if SAID advice is
needed by the republicans will result in
sending Judge Allen the Bourbon
Democratic candidate for congress, the
party which he represents is the white
mans party. No negroes need apply"
-T10in,a Post (colored), Sep. 23d.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13
IND|ANAALL RIGHT.
HANCOCK our next President,
Democratic Majority in In
diana 5000
Republican Majority in Ohio
10000.

Especial Dispatch to Shenandoah HERALp.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is, G A. Mn
diana Democratic by 5000. Demo
Gratis elect eight congressman.
Ohio republican by 10000. Re-
publicans elect fifteen congressman.
West Virginia all right:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13
A. L. Branch, a member of Ii.

A. L. Branch, member of The
readjuster club, Of Lynchburg' Va.'
has addressed card to the president
of the club, resigning his member
ship. giving his reasons; Z" 1 find
that since | became a member OF
your club that | committed the
greatest error of my life, that l
was deceived by those who invei-
gled me therein, that instead Of
the club having for its sobject the
good of our country, and espe-
cially the interest Of the honest
laborer, that it has for its object
the overthrow of the great democrat
ic party and the upbuilding of the
radical party, that now rules and
has ruined our country"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13
The Last Field Day
OF THE CANVASS.
Allen and Paul Lock Horns
A Warm Discussion.

On last Monday the Court House was
we'll filed by parties anxious TO hear
the discussion between Judge Allen
and Capt. Paul. Judge Allen opened
in a speech Ofone hour. He did not
hesitate to expose the record OF his OPP
ponent. lie showed that he had voted
for the Bocock-Fowler bill, which
allowed q greater interest than the
Mccullough bill. His speech was well
received by the large audience who man.
Tested their approval Of the sledge
hammer blows which fell thick and fast
upon the head Of tue so called readjus-
ter candidate for congress.
Capt. Paul followed in an hours
speech, much Oft being confined to the
thrice told tale of REIMBURSEMENT and
funder balder dash. There was little or
no argument about his speech, but it
was acclaimed in a fine style and
whenever the Captain swept his ARMS
in g.aceful curves and gave his voice
the well known pitch, the crowd iof
yellers responded faithfully. He said
the capitation tax was a question to be
decided by the people, but when press
ed on the question admitted that he was
in favor of the repeal of the suffrage
qualification feature and made a futile
effort to show that this position was
favorable 10 the poor man. He claimed
that the people were indebted to the
Readiusters for the school money re-
ceiyed by the counties.
Judge Aliens reply was scathing aud
completely demolished the presump-
tuous statements of Capt. Paul. He
showed the effect of the repeal of the
capitation tax qualification, in placing
the safe to great extent under the
control of negroes, and showed conclu-
sively that this capitation tax must be
either lost to the schools or must be
made up By placing the tax upon the
property of the state. The assumption
that we were indebted to readjusters for
the school money was most salts iactOri-
ly reluted by referring to the Henkel
school bill aud showing that the money
was secured TO the people by this bill
and that Capt. Paul had not voted for
it. AT this point, Clpt. Paul endeay-
ored to break the force ofJudgc Aliens
exposure, but the Judge read portions
Of the Henkel bill and called for the
County Treasurer TO show that he was
correct in his statements. He then
showed the boldness of the braggadocio
statement of the efficiency OF officers
put in by the Realjusters and gave a
number Of instances ofinaccurate state
ments sent out By the present auditor.
The discussion was continued by Capt
Paul who was replied to in speech Of
fifteen minutes. Good humor prevail
ed throughout the discussion. From
expressions heard from the people it
was quite evident that Capt. Paul had
not made votes by the discussion.
A few of the Mahoneites made them
selves conspicuous BY marching out Of
the Court House when Judge Allen
would begin speaking and returnir
when Capt. Paul would resume. To
the credit ofthe party it may be said
they had very few followers notwlth-
standing the efforts made by the few
who were afraid to stand and listen to
the truth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13

The Springfield (Mass.) Rcpub-
lican says: Grants opinion Of
Hancock in 1867 will have about
as much weight here as his opinion
of Sumner in 1872. and it will be
high time for him to twit Hancock
of presidential ambition when peo-
pie have forgotten his own struggle
for the third term"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13

The "big iDjun" Of the SPIRIT of III.
Trlley was in town last Monday, buI
did not favor Us with a call. Col. that
won't dc. You may not like TO be seen
IN the sanctum of a Democratic paper
but remember that the day IS fast
coming when you will be crawling
back into the old wigwam and will be
repenting your foolish connection with
the little political side show.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13

The New York Times says: II
Messrs. Wise, Paul and Frazier are
elected they may be counted upon TO
act IN all things Independent OF the
Bourbon Democrats, and upon many
questions which concern the material
interests Of the country to vote with
Repub licans.u
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13
Bishop Dogget remains helpless
and critically i'll at Richmond, Va.
Nco advertisements.
TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
Il ESTATE ON TUMBLING Run SHENAN
DOAH COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
a Good Merchant Mill.

BY virtue Of deed OF trust executed by Low
p fer and wife on the 2lst day Of May 1879 and
a uly recorded on page a Of Deed Book No. IL IL
the county clerks ONCE Of said county to secure
debt Of sl5T353 due Benjamin Hraman Of dat'
Nav 2ist 1879 by bond now due by reason OF the
non payment OF the Interest, The undersigned
Trustee will on
MONDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1880,
proceed to sell on the premises, at public auction
TO the highest bidder the following real estate
tO-wit:
LIST Four certain pieces or parcels Of land lying
on Tumhllng Run in said county contsining Y
A. Or. and 81 poles more or lees, which is i'm
proved by good brick dwelling house and neoes-
sary out buildings making a very desirable homo.
2nd A ono half undivided interest in good
merchant MILL adjoining the said land and the
water rights and mill seat thereunto belonging.
TERMS OF OF SALE;
Ten per cent on the day OF sale and the residue
I'm three equal instruments OF nine. eighteen and
twenty four months from day Of sale for which
navments the purchaser to give bonds bearing
interest from date with good personal security,
and the deed 10 be retained until all the purchase
money is paid. These arethe terms IS agreed
ana any further change will be made known on
the day of SALE Sale 10 begin 81 III o'clock A. NJ.
Oct i3-td. r. h. sllCALi' irns'oe'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13

WHAT pity! The people Of Shcn'
andoah will not believe that because
they voted in favor of readiustment
last fall, they are bound TO support the
bastard offspring ofan unholy alliance
between republican negroes aud nspT-
ing'polilicians. II was bold game 10
try 10 make them do so, but check and
noisy defamation don't always win.
What a lesson politicians will learn
from the failure Of this greatest Of
modern political tricks"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13
NOtiCe to Taxpayers

| viii attend at the following time and
places, for the purpose Of receiving the
State and county tax for The year 1850.
strasbsrg, Wednesday, ami Thursday Oct.
- and H.
Lebanon, Friday Oct 18th
S, ut. Olive, Saturday October lG.
|LsPPs Tan Yard. Monday Oct. 18Th
= Munch's Store, wednesday Get. 20ih.
narman'a MIL Thursday Oct. 2ist.
1.Edinburg Friday Oeto0cr 2.al
Columbia Furnace Saturday oct. 81.
Liberty Furnace, Monday Oct 2ith.
Cabin Hill, Tuesday Oc'obcr Goth
Orkney Springs, "Wednesday oct. 9Th.
ut. Clifton. Thurs Day October 18th.
Mt Jackson, Friday and Saturday .Oct
29th and Both.
Woodstock l.t. 2ad, 81 aal lh Eoy.
New Maek-t Friday anal Saturday NOV
9TH and G,h
Forcstyilic TUESDAY Noy. ath
Wunders Store, wednesday Nor.1l.
QuicS.barg Thws.ar Nog. ii,h.
After iillia- the above app .tm at~ wl
be in the Treasures Office 90 Ho.I.-lcl
until the Is, 90 December
SPer.o,s having claims q -aiast thc corn-
will PIE cH i.em tur t't ucnt.
g. g.. NOnNTi,
Oct. t-' i to.a.y Il.s-.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13
Monday Night.

On Monday night, the Central Han.
cock and English Club was addressed
by Geo. Mushback, Esqr. Of Alexan-
dria and Capt. S. S. Turner of Warren.
q The speech Of Mr.. Mushback was one
Of the best political, argumentative dis
courses ever delivered in this place. II e
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13

TERMS always in AdYance) $500 a
year.
EST Unparalleled offers TO Clubs. az
Copies for $3.50 With copy Of the premium
7" 50 picture [2i 20) a costly stee
lengraying, "Washington at
Valley Forge to the person getting up the Club.
Copies for &c 80 ( With an extra copy Of tie
" d" 9OOJ Magazine for 1880, as pre-
(mium, to the person getting
up the Climb.
scopes for q 90 ( With both an extra copy Of
-" a" 10 80 the Magazine for 1880, ana the
lpremiurn picture, to the pcr.
son getting up tho cub.
For Large Clubs Still Greater Inducements
Address post paid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
sos Chestnut St., Philadelphia IA
IS Specimens sent gratis. II written for, to ge'
up clubs with
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ WOODSTOCK, Va, October l. 1880.
To Farmers nil company comp.ts. and Isaac
Richard dcft-
You are hereby notified that have fixed up0,
the 18th day Of November next, between the
hours OF o'clock, A. ". and O'Clock, z. ". il
fair il not the next fair day thoro after Sun
day cxcepted) to take aud and settle at my Office.
the accounts OF 81 The transactions had the
deft. Isaac Richard ~ treasurer, secretary oi
agent Of the Farmers Mill Co. from about aug.
1873 up 10 the time he ceased 10 act rs such f0'
said company. , A settlement Of his 0gn private
account with said Co. during said period. Al
account Of the dividends declared o. caused 10 D.,
declared by him during said time. 4 An account
Of the debts outstanding and due from said COM
pany, TO whom and FOR what amount. An ac
count Of the rent, arising from the letting OF Tho
brick house property and farm belonging h 81,
said company and from whom que and what
amount. An account Of tho compensation 10
ceiyed by dcft. for services from Aug. 1873 and
how if at all accounted for by said company.
An account OF money for wages e. paid b. TIE
deft. during said period. Any other matter
specially referred 10 in the bill CT that said caLr
may deem pertinent or that either party may ne
qulre required 10 be taben By the decree of shea
and0ah Circuit Court rendered on the Il day Oct.
1850 in a suit in chancery depending in said couri
between farmers Mil Co. c0mpits. and Isaac
Rickai deits. and If from any cause the taking
ing been comm onced should not he completed on
that day. the taking of the same Will be adjourned
from day to day, or from place 70 place, until the
same are taken and completed.
Given under my hand as COmmiss ioner il
chancery Of the said court, at my office in s4i-
county the day and yelr FIRST aforesaid.
Oct. l3-td. p. W. MAGRUDIE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13

1.-THE JULY CONVENTION
WILL BENEITHER REPUBLICAN
NOR DEMOCRATIC, NOR WILL
ITS PLATFORM. NOR IT'S ELEC'
TORS, BE REPUBLICAN OR
DEMOCRATIC." - Richmond WhiS
JUlQ 2d.
1--WE ARE NOT SUPPORTING
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
NOR THE CINCINNATI NOM
NEES. "-RichmOnd Whi9 July l4th.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13

SHENANDOAH is all right. She will
repudiate the Mabonite faction and
will add her voice against the party
that expects to prevail BY the strength
OF sour faithful allies"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13

Capt. E. w. Early is the Requbl-
can elector for this the 7th congressional
district. His silence on the stump is
significant. He knows that if can
dldate IS put up BY the republicans in
this district. that it would rodoNn 10 the
interest of Judge Allen the funder
Bourbon democratic candidate. Mr..
PoInGexter, the elector from the 81 dis
trict should remain in bis own district
and look after the organization Of it, in
regard to his own straightom. 1t would
be the most absurd, ridiculous and i'm
polite course, for a straightout republic
can TO run for congress in this district"
Post (coloreoD, Sept. 23d.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13

Which will you choose 10 represent
you in congress, the Bourbon Demo
cratic candidate, judge Allen, who
represents the whiteman's party, O.
the Readjusters', candidate, Senator
Paul, the peoples champ on, and who
represents the party of advancement
and the best interest Of Virginia? The
readjusters' ticket for congress will
win. "-Vugiaia Post (coloreoD Sept
23i 1880.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13
SPLGgDID ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES

The stories, noyelets, DC. in "Pstersonp are
admitted to be the best published. All the most
popular female writer's contribute to It. In 1881
about 1900 original stories will be given, and Ia
addition Six Copyright in Noyelets, by Ann s.
Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict, James G. Austin,
Mary V. spencer, Sidney Trevor, and that inimit-
able humorist, the author Of "Josiah Aliens
WIFI rho
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13
MeGp G0@ Years

without change In Quality or Color. ana after
being mixcd with wafer, wil' Keep fer months
II IS packed in strong manila pafcr pacaaecs.
Of box form, holding six pounds and One pound,
with fall directions i.r Nse. a. +. also packed iu
bulk. in barrels of about 10 pounds, in llll-lgr,
rsis a. bout 80 s...,..i- -' f'''f-' 't ~ ava DIT
mounds each ana being il @ dry condition, lr can
be cheapy transported
six pound package VIII cover ovcr D square
feet with ono c0.t GA hard huislel wliL
II saves the loss of time and waste oi materials
COMMON with the old m de Of mixing q produce
desirable tnts &c A plil OF this Ka.f mine can
be mixed In five minutes.
20 people who wish % BEAUiiff rHEu.
UOllI.S al SMALL COST, cur haisollue and
Fresco Points are especially adapted.
II You wish 70 avoid experimenting. read 'hc
following
- O "a UTI . N 80
This widespread popu-arisy Of my PATENT
.KaLSOMINE and Fresco Paints having induced
unscrupulous parties 70 foist upon tho market
worthless preparations, under various names
purporting 10 De for ;he same purposes, caution
the public to qua d against such frauds py seeing
that my NAME and TRADE MARK are on every
uackaee II. u. JOHNSTON, pltentce.
Tor sale by 3. SCI Nfrr.
sen s-am Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13
E6T CHEAPEST AND BEST ~g5a
PGterSOl'S Magazine
FULL SIZE PAPER PATTERNS -

FULL.sIZE PAPER PATTERNS! -
TO-
~ supplement will be given IN every num-
Der for 1881, containing ful-size pattern for q
lady's or child's dress Every subscriber will re-
ceive during the year, twelve Of these patte ms,
worth more, alone, than the subscription price. II
Petersons Magazine is the best and cheapest Of
the ladys books. 1t gives moro for the mouey
and combines greater merits, than any other. In
short 1t has the
Best Steel Engrayings,
Best COlOred Fashions.
Best Dress Patterns,
Best Original Stories.
Best Work Table Patterns.
Best Music, etc., etc.
ITS immense circulation and long established
reputation enables its proprietor to distance all
competition In 1880, New Feature was intro.
duced. which WILL be improved on in 1881, being
| 1f
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13
Colored Steel Fashion Flates

In Peterson" are ahead of all others. These
plates are engraved on steel, TWICE THE USUAL
SIZE, and are uncqualled for beauty. they viii
be superby colored. Also, Household and other
receipts; articles on Ant Embroidery, Flower
Culture IN short everything interesting to ladies'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13
ATTENTION ! FARYEKS |

by a special arrangement, am enabled % fur
u-,h ierilizing material for the manufacture Of
fertilizers according 70 the following formula:
90 lbs. Of finely ground Raw Bone Meal
go lbs. $. G. Dissolved Bone,
400 IS. Potash,
80 " suphate Of Ammonia.
1870 lbs.
The above material is Of high standard, and
contains 10 aduterating matter wlateyer-nO
-1.ti 81 magnesia, no salt cake. no agricultural
r. o. plaster, which these formulas generally
coat lln, CD give bulk q very weak preparation,
but giving very little value % the MIXTURE especi
ai'y tLr three n,-t-bciug merely refuse matter.
LoorAr raE ANALYSIS:
phosgl9,ie Acid, 1896 percent.
Ammonia actual, 80 "
Potash ,2c;uan, 3.
yALvE 70 FARNEas:
This T-illt0a D. based upon the value assigned
by chemists G. So iuable ph0splOric acid, ammonia
ana potash ,lctgal and potenuaD.
TIE ABOVE MIXTURE CoSTAINs:
1A'Ihons Acid, 2225 lbs. at 10 cts. s2225
Ammonia a sS1'i i is,5 3 = si fi5%%
Potash ,4ctuaD, AZ ss6
valueto the farmer, ssil9H
s5luab.e Alkaline PhospAatc-Composel OF Dis
solved Bone aud Potash.
ANALYSIS:
sluable Ih'spho.ic Acid, y per cent.
Potash llc.IlN,
Value % the farmer, $500
pfico. : 5 per ton IN Baltimole
Dy these analyses and valuations Il will be seen
that these preparations are Of unusually high
grade, AID are offered at very low prices For
furth particulars. and full directions 70. mix.
nr. SEM. for circulars, which will be sent free
D. w. PRESCOTT.
Aus. f-2m. Ednburg, "a.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13

DE- kalsomiuo aal C,l,,o Paint
N orss.
2tS Wa!ar s.. Late 3T2 Per, S.. New Iogl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13

:. L. Hauscnhuck,
:. 4. Shaver.
John Hauscnhuck,
VIM. II. BauSerman,
Martin Stricken,
{. Hickman,
Samuel Hickman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13
BUCKEYE CIDER MILLS,

YOrNa AMERICAN CORN AND COB MILLS
WHEELE - IS WILSON New No. sewing VIA
chino.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-10-13
S'ALKALIWE.s

all who want the genuine article
should be careful to purchase it of
orr Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
No Homes on the Pacific OOast.
Virginia Ney.) Enterprise.1


The saddest phase of this coast--proba-
bly, of all gold and silver mining regions
lis the absence Of homes. We mean
real homes, whose founder laid the first
hearthstone and made the first clearing
with the thought that on that spot he
was to do his life's work, and there at last
amid familiar scenes, sink into that sleep
that is final. The absence of this dispo-
sition has made nomads of the men of
this coast. They came here originally
with the thought that in little while
they would return and make the home
of their future in the lands of their birth.
Could the air-castles which have been
erected in thought by men on this coast,
while lying in hunks in rude cabins, or
in blankets around camp-fres, be woven
into picture, what a city it would
make. But the years have stolen by;
except in isolated cases, the bewitching
dreams have never been realized, and
while the boped-for homes were never
builded back in the land of childhoods,
neither, alas, have they been builded
here. We do not mean to say that there
are not plenty of families living in what
they call homes. But those who have
homes which were created with the ex-
pectation that they would be permanent,
that in and about then was to be
boarded the gathered treasures of life
time are very few.
This might, perhaps, be expected here
in the desert, but the same is true of
California, especially in the country. AS
a rule, the farm-houses of California and
their surroundings are perpetual sign
of "For SALE" On many of those farms
men and families have lived ior quar-
ter of century, and still it has never
been home in any rightful sense Of the
words There has never been time that
the husband and father has not intended
to sell out in the course of a, few months,
and never a time that the family has not
hoped he would.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02

A Newport correspondent writes: Will
it occur to nobody to have baby show
in Newport this summer7 Such babies
as are to be here! b bies with European
fathers and American mothers. Lady
Randolph Churchill, nee Miss Jerome,
of New York, brings over new bit of
humanity; and Mrs. Minnie Stevens
Paget a child of hers who boasts the
future King of England as a godfather
and drinks out of christening cup pre-
sented by the Princess Of Wales. Lady
Vaudeville, nee the beautiful Miss
Yznaga, came to Newport this summer
with twin babies, the Lady Alice and
Lady Ethel Montague. And the Ben
nett-Bell baby is another. And there is
new Astor baby, with the handsom-
est mamma in Newport, if she has not
lost the beauty she possessed as Miss
Paul, and hers was not the beauty
that fades so quickly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-02
Aa1.on0 Guarantee.

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
will positively cure Brights Disease and
Diabetes; and it is guaranteed that it will
also cure 80 per cent of other kidney dis,
eases 95 per cent. Of all liver diseases, and
will help in every case without injury to
the system, when taken according to direc-
tion, and the sum of 81 600 will be paid TO
any person who can prove that it has failed
TO do this II. II. WAKNER & Co.