davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-09-02
Z XkEHWEH, sNgaEaa 81 co.
wvssl1na1les 8- q.
TmHRMaMs >

D1" For subscription, $l.50 per annune,
strictly in dtiUance; for sin mouths, rs cents.
1Gy" advertisements inserted at ono dollar per
square Of ono inch or Tess for the frst insertion,
aud .fity cents for cach Subsequent Insertion.
eos Obituary Notices ereec,'img fra lines,
Ifibnbes Of Respect, Communications Of a per.
sonal character, when admissible. and announce
ments Of Candidates ,ciN be charged for as adver.
tisementS.
RaiS" JOB Printing neatly and chcaply erecttted.
Ray~ Necessity eompeis us to adhere strictly
o tho requirements Of CASH Payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-09-02

Senators Wade Hampton and NJ. c. Butler,
Gen johnson IIagood, Gen. Kennedy, Col.
Aikcn, Col. Cothran and other distinguished
aud prominent speakers will address the people.
Tho County Executive Committee havo re-
questcd that tho bar. rooms bo closed during
the day and night Of tho 10th Of September
The local Clubs at Walhala will mako all
necessary arrangements TO mako the mass meet
ing SUCCESS
ROBERT a. THOMPSON,
County Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-09-02
Attention, Walhalla Democrats

The Walhalla Democratic Club is earnestly
requested to attend an important meeting in tho
Court House on next Saturday, tho Ill, instant,
at II o'clock A. NJ. 1t is expect cd tina. every
member Of the Club will be present. Let there
be no laggards this time. Tho .mc has como
for action, If necessary adjoura your business
for an hour two Oh next Saturday. Important
matters will come up for consideration. The
Club in West Union is invited TO att end this
meeting. D. a. SMITH, President.
W. J. STEIDLlEG, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-09-02
Col. Aiken Nominated.

The Congressional Convention, which
met at Newberry on tho 24th ultimo,
nominated. Hon. y. w. Aiken for Copgrcas
on the first ballot. Ms only opponent was
Col. Wm. Wallace, Of Richland. Tho
voso stood Aiken %, Wallace 6, and, on
motion, tho nomination Of Col. Aiken wes
made unanimous. A resolution, recon-
mendipg that nominations for Congress bo
made by primary election, was voted down.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-09-02
year for tho sake of protecting" ocrtaiu in

year for tho sake of protecting" ccrtain in
tercsta.
Now compare This with what tho govern
uent rooeiyes from the duties placed on
customs were $137 ,250,Oi7. This is little
more than ono.third what u single interest
the agricultural out abovo the normal
price for the neccssaries Of existence and of
labor. Thoro is On enormous discrepancy
here, ns eyory ono can 500; Gn immense
expenditure Of money, which socms to vanish
MS it passes from tho hands of tho farmers
But oil this $l37, ,250,OA7 docs not como
from tho farmers. AS nearly rs can be
estimated not moro than $60,000,000 of tho
excess of $400,000000 which thoy pay for
protection" goes to tho government, and tho
sum which they see vanish from their hands
to tho profit Of nobody is about 100000
n year
Tho author Of tho Golden Club pamphlet
proposes T. gradual abolition Of tho tariff by
reduction Ct Eve per cont. in tho ratio each
year. Bnt this ID proceeding on tho wrong
basis. Tho fundamental principle Of tho
tariff is wrong. A pressing need is o thorough
revision, and tho arrangement Of tho tariff in
conformity with tho wise declarations Of the
Cincinnati platform,- NsWs and Courier.
The Philadelphia Times states that Mar.
shall Swartzwodor, q prominent member
of tho Pittsburg bar, aud hitherto a Re-
publican, has como out for Hancock. He
says: 'l ha9o been q Republican all my
lifetime, unless you deno,uinato voting for
Horace Grccly acting with tho Democratic
party. was present at the convention in
Pittsburg that organized tho Republican
party. There aro many like myself, how
ever, who recognize tho sores and ulcers
upon the Republican party, and know that
they require heroic treatment; so think
tho best thing tlat can happen to tho party
is to get right good trouno;ug this fall.
And think it Hill got it,"
s. o.
Information is brought from Arkansae by
q government official that tho political canvass
in that State is being carried on with remark
able energy under the leadership Of Senator
Garland, and that the indications point to
the overwhelming defeat of tho rcpudiators of
tho State dcbt. Tho division in tho Demo-
cratic ranks is not likely TO cndanger tho
succcsa Of the Hancock electoral ticket.
While the party is not acting together on
State matters. they Gro united on tho Prcsi-
dentiaI question. and will. give Hancock n
rory largo majority.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30
AN OUTRAGEOUS MEASURE.

Another of the items of bad
legislation scored, says the East
Oregolian Is the measure provid-.
ing for tie payment OF salaries to
county clerks and sheriffs in some
of the counties OF Oregon, while
in others their compensation has
been left as it was before-bY fees.
The most iniquitous part of the
bill is that it takes effect from the
1st of July next, instead of after
the expiration Of the terms of
those officers who will be affected
by il, 30 that if net. a legal It is
certainly moral fraud upon the
present lncumbents. The bill
shows spite>work and malice upon
its very face, instead of having
been passed in the interests of the
people. We presume the plea
for the change is the cost of liti-
cation. This we admit is in
many instances too high and we
would have no objection to 8 res
duction, but this measure we M
1erstand, though we confess NOT
TO have seen the bill in full, does
not tend towards that end. The
burden upon litigants remains the
same as ever but the costs are
turned into the public treasury
instead of gong to the officers.
Nine counties, no tably MuIto-
nomah, were excepted from The
operation of the blll, but for What
reason We are unable to presume
The Clerk of Umatilla county
gets salary OF $1,000 payable il
script and the Sheriff like sun
with mileage. This Is simply out.
frageous. It was passed almos
secretly and we feel very safe ii
saying does not comport with th,
wishes OF our people.
And the truth is in Douela
county the sheriff is not glvel
means sufficient to conduct the
affairs of bis Office properly, ant
here, where criminals daily pas
he sheriff cannot afford to tract
men down, even though they ma,
have committed murder. w
know the histories of severa
sherlffs who LETT the office bank
rupt; and when the legislator
passed the bill in question, /
simply demanded of the sherii
that be should and must catch al
the criminals and pay tor halt tn
work performed out of his owl
pocket.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30
PRESERVING TIMBER.

In speaking of the well.known
methods of preserving posts and
wood which are partly lmbeded
IN the earth, by charring and
coating with tar, 1t is said these
methods are only effective when
both are applied. Should the
poles only be eharred without the
subsequent treatment with tar,
the charcoal formation on the
surface would only act as an alb,
.sorber of the moisture, and, if
anything, oaly haste the decay.
By applying coating of tar with
out previously charring, the tar
would only form a casing about
the wood, nor would it penet rate
to depth which the absorbing
properties of the charcoal surface
would insure. Wood that ia ex-
posed to the action OF water or let
INTO the ground should first be
charred and then, before 1t has
entirely cooled, be treated with
tar until the wood ls thoroughly
impregnated. The acertic acid
aud oils contained In the tar are
evaporaied by heat, and only the
resin left behind, which penc-
trates the pores OF the wood aud
which forms an alright or water~
proof envelope. 1t 10 important
to exposure, for here It Is that
the action of decay effects the
wood first, and where the break
always occurs when removed from
the earth or stained IN testing.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30

The newspapers below are
complaining because a bill was
changed while in the hands OF the
engrossipg clerk of the house,
aud thereby one of its main pre-
visions killed. The man who had
SO much to say against W. Ell.
Natkinds was the engrosslng
clerk, and hat he should be sin,
fuenced'' to change the bill is
nothing surprising since he
changed the name given him by
his parents, and vllIlfied and
slandered a man for others bene>
fit who had never done him in
jury. Speaker Moody, Gov.
Bush, acting COVER nor Thayer
and John NJ. Thompson evident
y knew their man, and now can
congratulate themselves that he
did not fail to do their dirty
work.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30
JUDGES or ELECTION.

There seems to be . doubt IN
Q minds of many as to who are
Ie judges to serve at the con-
q election. Those officers are
ppointed by the county board for
go years, and those who served
the June election will be the
ldges of all elections during
aeir term unless they are absent
T refuse to serve.
The electors present choose
heir own judges when there are
acancies.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30


Of the American Ship Owners
Convention held recently in
Boston, the Springfield Republi>
can says: Most of the men were
interested in the ceastwise trade
and ID the wooden ship business
OF Maine, and without much com,
prehenslon of the wants of oul
foreign commerce. At least they
arrived at no definite and salts
factory solution OF the problem o.
the revival of American com
meree.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30
! FAlLukE.
} to be the general


lat the late Oregon
slslature was a decided failure
imany things, and SO far as the
tste at large is concerned, it
r9ald have been far better had
3 session past been postponed
latter the mlllenium-or rather,
t held at all. Among the job
rg measures passed was the
ottland Ievee matter. The leg.
stature in that measure commits
ed an outrage upon the people OF
Portland which they should never
fcfget. 1t was an outrage IN this
much, that it was in favor OF a
monopoly, and forced upon an un-
wiling people in the face Of their
most urgent protostations. The
truth of the matter Is that men
are elected TO the State legisla-
ure to carry out the wishes OF
ose who elect them to Office.
every sense of the term they
hut servants OF the people TO
. people,eWAl. And when
rs will, in defiance of right,
aload upon the shoulders OF
immunity that the community
lestlon may be robbed and
. subservient to the will of a
opoly, then it is time to urge
abolishment of the Legislature
the holding up to public
rn the publie's unfaithlul SER
its.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30
.OCToBER 30, 1885,
TUESDAY NEXT.

Tuesday next-that is on the
I'd day Of Novsmber-the presi-
,deatial electsoe will be held. We
are happy that the election cannot
.spostponed, and that the time is
ear at hand when button-holing
u eease and politicians will
..6nbl6 us no nore-that Is, not
until the next campaigm It has
been euch e case OF psrslstega
button-holing that half the time
the editor OF this paper has moi
had half enough buttons on bis
coat TO hide a begrimmed shirt,
not enough to hold his suspenders,
and only enough on his pants to
save sensitive mind IN The mat
ter Of common modesty. No
wonder that after Tuesday there
vail escape from our manly bosom
q deep, drawn slgh Of relief, and
thatswe auxioualy look forward
to the time when men will nc
longer inquire as to each others
belief, their political opinions,
their hopes for the future and the
kind Of God they worship. Ws
are tirE OF being election eered
and are not tie only one.
but Tuesday, glorious, long-com.
ing Tuesday will give as a rest il
politics, prayed for since tn,
nominations were made for presi,
dent.
In conclusion, let rs say that THU
article is the one IN which we close
the campaign. We have honest
" spoken our sentiments, and I.
rs will find anything II
uld direct them how tt
We pray they may vot'
in favor of right ant
y please.
-e-~---.a>.---~-~--~~>-
\ FAILURE.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30

Fred Hart is the editor of the
Virginia Enterprise. Something
happened 10 his family recently,
and this is the way the Carson
Appeal refers to il. "The Enter,
PRISE for some days past has con-
tanned an announcement headed,
"a Girl Wanted and yesterday
Fred Hart's wife presented him
with a bay. This shows jusi
about how much influence the
Enterprise has as a family paper
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30
Diseases.

After numerous experiments Mr.. Fel>
lows succeeded in producing this coni-
bin alton Of Hypophosrhites. which has not
only restored him to health. but has since
been SO successful in the treatment of dis
ease emenatinR from loss of nerve power,
and consequently relaxation. viz
Aphonia (loss of voice) Neuralgia,
Anemia. Nervous Debility
Chronic Diarrhea, Whooping Cough
Dyspepsia. Congestion of the lungs, Fever
and Ague, p alpitAtion of the heart. Leu.
coirhGa, Ne lancholy, Mental Depression
Nervousness.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30

Agnes b. Ceurteney, mother
Of D. g. Courteney Of Jaeksof
comfy, died near Albany IN this
State, ct the green age Of ..6s
years. She was = nanye Of In
diana, and came to Oregon IN De-
Gambler, 1s45.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30


AT length the long history Of
the United States By Mr.. George
Bancroft is drawing toward COM
pletion. The author set to work
upon this opus magnum 30 far
back as 1926, and hss, with little
intermission, been laborlng on it
ever since. Mr. Bancroft has se-
lected Sampson, Low & Son as
hls London publishers. The last
volume of the book will, accord
ing to literary journals, be out at
the end of the year.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned executors Of the es-
tate of 8 d. Willis, deceased. have filed q
final account therein and that the 5th day
of July, A. D.. 1880. has been appointed,
for the hearing Of objections TO such acs
count and the settlement thereof. in the
county court for Douglas county, Oregon.
VIM. r. WILLIS,
O. J.. WILLIS,
Exeeut0rA
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30
AssIGNEs SALE

Notice lie hereby given that the UNDER
signed has been appointed assignee OF the
estate Of Robert Cameron. and the credit
ors of the said Robert Cameron are re-
quired to present their claims, under oath,
70 him at his ofioe in Roseburg, Oregon,
within three months. And all persons In
dsbted to the said Robert Cameron, will
save costs by calling u my Office and set-
ting the game.
Detsd this s4sh day Of Augnas. 1880.
ROBERT R&WGOME.
D@as Njth r b Lane. ESQ.
e kignee
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30
MALARTAa

Persons living in malarious districts
may prosect themselves from attacks of
fever by the use of Fellows Compound
Sycup of Hypophosphites. Its effects in
toning up the system enables us to ward
off contagious disorders, and successfully
COMBAT disease.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30

The soluble phosphites and the other
DEMONSTRATING principles comnosing Fell
lows Hypophosphltes are SO carefully
proportioned and so judicially min gled.
that their action upon the nerves mus
cles and membranes in imparting vitality
strength and healthy action is generally
apparent within twenty-four hours, and
the good effects experienced are of per-
II anent character.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30
It's Ingredients.

To show our faith in the safety and excellence of
the X. B., upon proper personal application. whsn
satisfied that no imposition is intended, we will
fhs above Offers were never made before ~ the pro-
pristor OF any other Family Medicine in the world.
Many tssGsmoHfars,f further information, and
fnl directicns for u9ng will be found IN the pam
phlet Treatise on Diseases Of the Blood," u
which each bottle il enclosed Prse per bottle
tanning II ounces, 40 70 SO doses. Sold by drug
eists. d. RAxsoals Sos 3 Co.. Prop'rs. Buffalo. NE
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30
.peloeat


THE DouGLAs lNDRrENDENT
published IN Rosebufg, has
d in this county for the period
); and
said newspaper is now vel
md during a three years. trial
lily served the interests of She
d taxpayer therefore be ii
We. the members Of the ump-
No. %. do give THE D0UGLae
Srour unqualified endorsement,
recommend 1t as a newspaper
patronage Of every farmer and
Southern Oregon.
GR0. w. JOKES, Master
J. P DUNCAN, Secretary.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30

The accumulated evidence of nearly
thirty years show that the Bitters is GER
tain remedy for malarial disease, as well as
its surest preventative; that it Graduates
dyspepsia. constipation. liver complaint and
nervousness. counteracts tendency to
gout. rheumatism, urinary and uterine dis
orders. that it imparts vig"r to the feeble
and cheers the mind while it iaviyorates
the body. For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers generally.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30
sIsseLgTI0H HoTleE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the eopartnsrship hsretsfors existing be-
tween Wn- CARL and o. q. Perkins. hss
been dissolved By mutual consent. VIM,
CARL 1stirin8 fssm ihs frm. Al debts
due The andszsIone& must be- paid to b, G.
Pezkiss, pks ~ spss,s ~ indsbssdnsn
'sf - 1gn
"a ssazas ssss.aaz'as.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30
ROSEBURG MARBLE WORKS
RosEBURG ACADEMY.

The autumn session of this institution
win commence on Monday. september 9th
1880. and will be in charge of DR.. Browne
and she usual corps of compstens assis.
tapfs.
The FIRST month Of the term will be free,
the other two months will be charged
for according 70 the following rates
Orthography, rsadingl
Writing and Pri- pr. month 81 q
mary Arithmetic.
Geography, or Eng. Grammar = %
Higher Arithmetic, Algebra o.
Retorie, pr. month .....-.....s, , &
Latin Of Greek. pr. Eonsh, ...Ss.ss 3 q
r. BKEEDTcx,
A. W. ConRTox, Bo4rd Il Di1sstsza
q Gamma & W.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30

Offers his professional seryic ces to the
people of Douglas county, with whom he
has been acquainted several years. All
moderat = as any other in the profession.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30
AT FAIR OAKS, OREGON
sampson Suther lin, Prop.

MY NEW STORE AT FAIR oAKES Is
III now completed and hlied with fine
stock OF gae - embracing everything founi
In fl antry store. am pre-
paree farmers with all kinds
OF g.. ices than they can bs
eecuS Horses, cattle, sheep
|ag tinds of country pro-
ns f -rkes -rice paids
fsf
yeur
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30
s scRoFULA,
Wendsrful Cure Of Blindness.

b. RAHsox, soN Co.: For the benefit Of an
troubled with Sarofuls or Impure Blood in thaix
Ihavs been trozbled with Serofnla for the past tam
ysArs, which % adected my eyes that was com-
Rsstsiy blind for sig months. I was rscommended
y try King Of the Blood, which has proved great
blssaing TO me, - IL has completely cured me, and
eheaxzelly recommend it to all troubled ~ have
bean. Yours truly,
Ma. 3. WRAxHxRIow, Sardinia, n. Y.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30
King Of the Blood

Cares all serofulous affections and dsordsrs result
ing from ImpaTity Of the blood. It is needless te
spsaify Al, the sufferer usually perceive their
= ~. na nv. ,.s ss
yell q many ansstionA Of the Heayt, Had. Lss<r
Nnd StemaskL
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-10-30

hy1o-e
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERs

REAL ESTATE TRANSFER&
Following are the real estate trans
fers for the month st August, as furin1.-,
ished by the Register of Deeds:
Nelson Staples to William Staples.
s}ne4 sec. 4-1O4-43. so acres. Cons. $3.50.
S. q. Il st. p. r. r. Go. to Lillian E.
Plumb. lot II bl "a, yillageot Worth
ingt0n. Cons. 1925. y
Judson w. Bishop to Right Rev. John
ireland, nw@sec. II and swt and s4se4
fsec. 7-1Q2.42. 3844 acres. Cons. $325. so.
NJ. l. Bussey and wife to Chas. Lam
by, nw4 Of sec.12-104-40. l6O acres.
Cons. $1,000.
Geo. !. Seney and wife to S. NJ: Rush.
more and A. G. Seney, lots II and II,
bl !, village of Ruslmore. Cons. $298. ~.
Geo. l: Seney and wife to S. NJ. Rush.
more and A: G. Seney, lots l and =, bl
IL, village of Rushmore. Cons. $50.
st. p. s. S. g. r. r. Co. to e. F.
Drake and A: H. Wilder, lot Is, bl 8,
Adrian village. Cons. SIS.
Geo. J. Day and wife to Daniel n.
Turner, ne9 sec. 28-101-41. 16O acres.
Cons. $1,000.
Henry Davis and wife to Geo. J. Day,
net sec. 2S-lO1 Al. 16O acres. Cons.
ST 1000.
Elizabeth Childs and husband to Dan
iel n. Turner, n4sw4 sec. 3O-1O2-4l. 78
5.1OO acres. Cons. 1000.
John Alley and wife to J. NJ. Plumer,
nwt sec. 32-lO1 40. Also lands in sec.
31-1O1-4O. Cons. 81
Lille E. Plumb and husband to Della
NJ. Plumb, net of lot II, bl "a, village
OF Worthington. Cons. $50.
Geo. Parshall and wife to John Wer-
ner, n3sw4 sec. 2S-1O4-4O. Cons. $500.
Joseph Randall and wife to r. NJ.
Judd, sw4 sec 8-103-42. Cons $500.
Saml Jomieson to Timothy Hallisy,
net sec. 2O-1O3-42:' Cons. $3.50.
Hiram Heistand and wife to William
F. Knapp, nw4 34.102.43. Cons. 81, 500.
William F. Knapp to Peter Thomp-
son, nw4 sec. 34-102-43. Cons. 500.
Benjamin r. Prince and wife to
Charles n. Poundstone nw4 sec. 2O-1O2-
40. Cons. ST 900.
Geo. s. Barnes and wife to l.. S. Cool
ey and wife, cine forty on sw4 sec. 49,
1O1 -43. Cons. $3.50.
Geo. J. Day and wife to John Owens,
set sec. 2-101-41. Cons. 81 900.
Josiah w. Yost and wife to A. NJ.
Crosby, set sec. S0-102-43. Cons. 2,400
The Worthington advance., 1880-09-16
State Normal School.
MankatO, Minn.

The entrance examination for the Fall term Of
this institution will be held August 23d and 9th,
1880. RecitationS commence August 2;th 1t is
important th:t students he present promptly at
the opening of the term.
This well known school will enter upon it's 18th
year with 4 more perfect building and better
equipment than ever before. The repairs of the
damage eau scd by the late torn are progress
ing rapidly to conclusion. In appearance and
strength the building will nc greatly improved,
and i'll its new condition will bc one Of The finest
In the entire country.
The school Is supplied with
!. full and excellent set of physical apparatus
2. chemical laboratory with new apparatus
and supplies.
g. A good professional library.
4. A museum consisting Of the DlrdSo MINES
Ota, minerals, fossils, etc
The new principal. Hon. Edward Sraring late
State Superintendent of Public instruction oi
Wisconsin, has arrived and will give his person
al attention to inquiries relating to the interests
of students. Prof. A. +. BcchdOlt tor some
years past the accomplished superintendent OF
the Mankato public schools has been engaged
for the department of Natural Sciences. The
facilities offered by the Mankat0 state Normal
school are believed to be of II superior character
Indicators point to a largely increased attend
ance during the coming year. The catalogue
for 1879 81, giving full information Respecting
courses OF study, terms of admission, price Ol
board, etc., will be macl free to all applicants
For catalogues or other information address the
principal,
EDWARD Soaring, A. NJ.
Mankato, Minn., july u, 1880. 48