davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-21
-DuRrNG the first six months a

DURING the first six months of
this year California produced of gold
$9,418,37s, of silver $29S,264. II
this rate be continued for the rest of
the year it would give the largest
production since 1871.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-21

NO painter has ever yet been
able to catch the wild expectant look
lof a man who is endeavoring to give
birth to q sneeZe.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-21

In Ayers Ague Cure we have
positive remedy for fever and agu'
and all malarial disorders, and on
entirely free from quinine, arsenic o
other injurious drugs. It is th,
chemical and medicinal triumph o
THE age.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-21
THE NEW ORDER OF THINGS.

Right now the South is attractingl
Ia great deal of attention from capi-'
Italists and emigrants. The South isl
lin great need Of both capital and la
Dor. Capital is always timid, and
safety is invariably an e'ement, and
an important one, in the considera
|tion of investments. Safety depends,
| upon the quick and certain admins
|tration of the law and upon peace
1ful, law abiding community. Where
the law, both civil and criminal, 81
. rigidly enforced-where crime is
speedily punished and civil rights
are readily determined, capital feels
secure and security invites invest
ment. Nor is emigration less de-
pendent upon the same influences.
sThe man of family seeking a new
home wants to find place where re
spect for law is the rule, where the
strong arm of the law reaches his
new homo and all its surround
ings and guarantees to him pro,ec,
ton to life and property.
1t is unfortunately true that there
has, in the past, been too much of
disorder in the South. We were
: governed by Usurpers, and the PEG.
: pie had rest for neither them nor
their laws. The officers of their
fraudulent governments were power.
less to enforce the law and disorder
was the consequence. All that is
changed now. We have a govern
ament OF our own choice and laws OF
our own making. There is no lon
! ger any excuse for defiance Of the
! law nor any sort of justification fol-
Ma lax administration of the law. We
ahave but little cause Of complaint in
athis Immediate section, but in New
8OrleaDs only last week body Of
4rufi1aus were permitted for severa
adays to openly defy the constituted
|3authorities of that city. They
Hshould have been summarily deal
with. There should be no compro
3 mise nor temporizing with crime
Put it down at whatever cost.
\ If the "New South" is to build W
: it's waste places--if foreign capita
Hand labor is to be invited here t,
Nhelp US on the road to that prosper
Hity which we seek, and which i
E rightfully ours, we must enforce tn,
Claw. We must make the law-break
E ers afraid to do their evil deeds
HSpeedy punishment must follow tb
Elcommission of crime and we mus
B Observe aud have the reputation
abroad as peaceable, law abiding
B people, before we can expect to pro
& ct by the introduction of capital AM
/ 1.-The importation of labor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-21

Buy your Winter clothing from
."Big" Heyman.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-21
EX-CuIEF JUSTICE MANNING.
ours truly,
TOBIAS.


through this city few days ago to
rejoin his family at Alexandria. We
were gratified to learn that the ex
Chief returns from his European
tour greatly renovated in health and
highly gratifled by his travels and
observations in the Old World. Our
distinguished fellow-citizen received
marked attention and consideration
from the eminent jurisconsults and
judges, both in London and Paris, as
we'll as from officials and prominent
citizens of our own republic, who are
sojourning in those great capitals. Il
He was especially pleased by the re-
newal of his old friendly intimacy
and intercourse with our distinguish
ed former fellow.citizen j. P. Benja-
min, now the recognized leading
Queens counsel at the bar of Eng.
land. He describes in glowing terms
the appearance and condition of this
eminent jurlst, and the manifesto
tions of Difference and respect paid
to him by the judges and his fellow
barrlsters. Time has indeed dealt
lightly with this remarkable man.
He has reached his I'D year without
a single mark of the effects of age
and of intense and absorbing labor,
and of the vicissitudcs of a career of
marvellous struggles, Of unparalleled
achievements and of disasters and
misfortunes that would have crush
ed into decrepitude and despair any
other man. His abundant hair re-
tains it's raven hue, his complexion
is as clear and fresh, his bright,
laughing eyes as brilliant and full of
happy and genial expression and bis
melodious voice as musical and mel
liduous as when he stood in the Sen.
ate of the United States twenty five
years ago, the peerless champion of
the South, and the invariable victor
Lin high debates held with the famed
chieftains and orators of the repub-
lie. And now, greatest Of all his
triumphs, Judge Manning testified
to the high consideration in which
Mr.. Benjamin is held by that high.
est judicial tribunal in the world,
the Law Lords of England, by whom
our ex ief.Justice, introduced by
Mr.. Benjamin, was received with ex-
treme cordiality as an old confrere
of the eminent jurist who had re.
f1ected so much honor upon the State
Of Louisiana, in which he had &C
quired and developed his wonderful
talent and familiarity with the
science of jurisprudence and his I'M
equaled rhetorical and lingua
powers.
/ The ex-Chief- Justice returns to hi.
native land and the State of hi.
adoption and long residence with re
newed love, pride and conviction o
the immense advantages enjoyed by
our people in their great natural re
sources and their. free institutions
= N. o. Democrat.
FELL AGAINST A SHARP EDGE.-
This is furnished by Mr.. VIM. Will
1913 frankfort Avenue, Philadel
~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-21

FELL AGAINST A SHARP EDGE.-
This is furnished by Mr.. VIM. Will,
1913 frankfort Avenue, Philadel-
phia, Pa: Sometime since l received
severe injury to my back, by fall
ing back against the sharp edge of a
marble step, the stone penetrating it
at least a half-incn, and leaving q
very painful wound. After suffering
for time, l concluded to apply St.
Jacobs Oil, and am pleased to say,
that the results exceeded my expec-
tatiops. 1t speedily allayed all pain
and swelling and by continued use,
made a perfect cure. I really think
it the most efflcacious liniment that
l ever used Rockford, illinois
Register.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-09-21

certain that that is right and it may
be that other methods are wrong
We will know wheo we get over the
river.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-26
A FAST MARE.

"Stranger," said the stage-driver, "this
was how found out her speed; l was driv.
ing alongside the railroad track just as b
load Of hotel furniture started. The freight
car wouldn't hold it all, but they managed
to squeeze everything in except long bar
mirror, which they tied to the side Of tho
car. The mare saw her reflection in tho
glass and thought it was another horse
squirting for the lead. You couldn't have
held her back with steam windlass. Sho
just laid back her ears and snorted along
like twenty-inch shell. The passengers
all began to get excited. They rushed out
on the platforms and began TO make bets.
The conductor stood up on the seat and be-
gan to sell pools. The engineer pulled the
Unbelievable wide open aud tore along at
ninety-fve miles an hour. Soon the mare
was abreast of the cowcatcher. At San
Bruno we had half mile the lead. Near
the Six Mile house the train was so much
ahead of time that it fell through an open
draw and everiastingly got smashed up
72 killed and l09 wounded. It was pretty
rough on the passengers, but then we dis.
tanced the train. bet yer life. About
month after sold that mare to her present
owner for SOD, 900"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-26
A Valuable Book Free

"a Treatise on Chronic Diseases" embracing
Catarrh, Throat Lungs, Heart, Stomach. Liver,
kidneyS, Urinary ana Female Diseases; nlso.
PLEA; sont free to any address Every sufferer
from tAese diseases can De cured. Send Tor this
boOk to the undersigned a physician OF large
experience, endorsed by hundreds of lending
citizens Nho testify TO his skill. send stamp
to paw postage to c. E. Livingston. III. D., 2l5H
Superior ST., 0ledo Ohio. apr3-yl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-26

"Let my house be one of your homes" he
said, in his genial way and Reginald
thinking, II must be confessed, more II a
face which seemed tn him the sweetest mo
in the whole world, than Of Mr.. Disbrow
himself accepted gratefully the warm luVi-
tation, and said, earnestly:
al shall surely avail myself of your hos.
pitality, Mr.. Disbrow."
And he did goj not week passed with
out bringing him to the house; and as the
winter went by, new light came into Louie
Ellesmeres eyes, making them more beauti-
fnl than ever; at last she had found her
king. Not word did he ever speak Of
what had happened two years before, and
she never suspected that he had recognized
in her the girl whom he had met that June
day riding over the hills. One evening,
early in ,he spring, he called and found
Louie alone; her aunt and uncle had gone
out to spend the evening.
"AIiss Louie" he said, after they had
been conversing on different subjects,a mis-
chievous expression rising in his eyes, "do
you know that you remind me so much Of
some one met two years ago, under rather
unfavorsble circumstances"
Oyer the girls face rushed bright wave
of color, but she said nothing.
al was visiting friend" he continued,
Gin the western part the Of State; and one sf-
ternoon, riding about the country, came
across little girl on horseback, who was
preparing to jump, what seemed to me,
dangerous looking stone-wafl. Unwisely,
perhaps, ventured to demonstrate with
her, even went so far as to exert some au-
thority, for which she struck me with her
| whip, and in moment went flying over
the wall"
He paused and Louie, rising to her feet,
went TO his side.
~ am that girl" she said, with lips quiv-
ering. II knew you when saw you that
night at Mrs. Franklyn's know it was
very rude, more than rude; but have been
so sorry, Mr.. Dayenant, so very sorry, and
| II you will forgive me" The brown eyes
were full of tears
"Forgive YOU" he said, "Louie, my dar-
ling, look at me-"
She raised her eyes, luminous with the
love in them, to his; then dropped her head
on his breast, and he, folding his arms about
her, kissed her.
al think shall always call YOU Rex in
stead of Reginald" she said, later in the
evening.
"Why, darling" ?" looking tenderly at her.
"Because you are my king" she whis-
cred.
He drew her to closer him.
al know your dear love has crowned my
life with golden crown" he said. And
they were both silent, too bissfully happy
| 10 snnn TX
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-26

"A clever Toy Of this seaEons invention.
in London, is a musical top. It is spun in
the ordinary way, and, while spinning
plays musical sirs accurately sud plslodl.
susly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-26
Railroad Guide.
pHILA. g. READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

NOVEMBER 1iTn 1850.
Trains leave ALLENToWN as follows,-
tvIA PgRKIoMEN RAILROAD.
For Philadelphia, at -4;3l, Cos, t.aO. an. and
p SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at t4.so a. m..s.a5 D. m.
tvIA EAST PEEkA. BRAECH.l
For Reading ana Harrisburg, G35, 90O M,
1910. AGO ard g05 p. m.
For Lancaster and Columbia, c IS, sooam. and
SUNDAYS
For Reading, Harrisburg, and way points. s.o5
tvrA BETnLuHEM.)
For Philadelphia from l. V. Depot *i.s4. 6.I2
A9.l7,a M ,lz.n2 5.53, ,+S.24 p. m. SUNDAY 400 pm.
For Philadelphia from L. & $. Depot I24.
Trains FoR LLENTowN leave as follows.
WA rEKKloMEN RAILRoAD.l
Leave Philadelphia, 7.4O n. m. and 100, A1.50
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 500 IL. m, ais and t415
(vIA EAST PENNA BRANcH)
leave Reading 500. 1o.soa M, 2.Co, s5'and SIS
Leave Harrisburg 545 s.t5 and $50 a. M, i.a5
Leave Lancaster, sos a. M les and $50 p. IN.
Leave Columbia 7.55 u. IN. I.lO and s.4O y. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. SEQ a. m
Leave Rrlisbulg, 600 am.
WA BETHLEHEM.l
Leave Philadelphia G45, 40 90, oIs, 2.lO, s4i5
scoop. IN. Sunday $50 a m, *s,gu y. m.
Trains marked thus ~ run to and from depot
9th aiA Green streets, Philadelphia other
trains to ard from Broad street depot. Trains
Via Bethlehem" run to aud from Derks st.,
Depot, except those marked ~
Tne H4.a aud G.45 am trains from Allentown
and the rI30 ard 5.15 p. m. tram from Philn
dephla, have through cars to and from Phila
dephia.
7. Il. WooTTEN.
General Manager.
C. q HANCOCK, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agent.
may l5
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-26
SOME ASrONISHuNc FACTS.

Tho number Of bones in the human body
is 24O. The average number OF teeth is 81.
The weight of the circulating blood in
man is 2s pounds The heart beats rs
times in a minute; makes 4 beats while We
breathe once and sends 10 pounds of blood
through the veins every beat. $40 pounds
or more than hogshead Of blood passcss
through the heart every hour. "a hogs
heads and 4 gallons pass through the heart
every twenty-f1ur hours. The average
weight Of an adult man is l4O pounds 6
ounces A man bresthes 20 times a minuie,
or 1900 times an hour. In the lungs afb
$4,000, 900 holes, or celia, and the lungs. II
spread out would sover a surface So lines
greater than the human body.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-26
1fnot paid in advance, $1.25
THE HORSE TRADE.


Whoa whoa Ger'p; dang the critter
She's balky as sure as gun,
III never take stock in deacon,
Or any man under the sun.
He said the mare was gentle,
Whoa ger'p there back gee gee !
She's kicker, as sure as thunder;
There, she's busted the single-tre
Stranger, please help draw this buggy
Out of the road. I'm DANCED
If she hasn't busted the dash in,
And things are generally banged
Hold on till tie the critter
To the fence. Lord, isn't she wildi
Let me tell you how the deacon
My verdancy fresh beguiled.
Twas nag for family driving
wanted, and thought | could
Trust him above all men,
Cause | always thought him good.
Well, find I've been mistaken,
And cand'dly feel afraid
That an honest man in other things,
Will cheat in an equine trade.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-26
ANSWERS TO TIE LAST.

ANSWERS TO THE LAST.
L. o n o N
R d ga U
A u n T
NJ h NJ
rang E
+ vening G
2.-The Centennial year.
3.-l. Grouse, rouse 2. bracket, rackot
3. swallow, walow; 4. Harrow, arrow.
4.-Franees, France.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-26
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.

~ This preparation its naTae signifies, consists OF
Negotiable Properties that haTn TO the iost del
ica.o invalid. Upon trial the merits of this Com
poiad will be recognized, relief is immediate; and
when It's use Is contauod in ninotynino ca3csina ,
Gkd permanent is cTcctod,as thousands Will ties
gty. on ecaoant OF proven merlt Il i3 to-day rc
comandod and prescribed by tho best physicians IN
the country.
II Will euro entirely trio worst form of falllrr
of tho uterus, I.eucorrhoa, irregular and Teii.
Hor3:ruaton, all o. asGl Troubles, Inflammation t..
liberation, FlooGinGs all ris.laccmeuts and tie
soquelt spipsl y,cGTcss anl is esTes!ay adapted 60
t.o Change OF Iife. lt.ll dissolve and exDei tunors
from the uterr5in early stage 0: GeTelonsnt TIC
tendency to caaccrous humors there il e5eS9l very
Egoedlly ny its Use,
IN fact il has proved 10 10 tao r-cet.
o@t aad beEt remedy that Ess been disco r.
od II pcrlcotes over portion OF The eyston,, and yea
v!eaad y,Sor. 1trcpovas f.lntnor7, ,natuoncy, Go
sgoy5 all craving for stiruants and relieves weakness
ogt.e stomach
1t cures Dloatinc, Headaches Nervous rrostratca,
General Debility, sleeplessrosl, Deprc;lon s.d liI
gost!or That feeling of bearing down. CAUSING reiH
weight and backscho is alwa-s permanently cured y
is use. 1t will at all ties, and underS ci-cumstsn
ecs, act in harmony with the law that govorrE the
female system.
For Kidney Complaints of other soK this compound
| Is unsurpassed.
| Lydia E. Pinkhanl's Vegetable Compound
Is prepared at ss and e5 Western Avenue Lynn Mas
Price e91 c.z bottles fer So1. feat ly mai in &c
form OF pills. a5o in tie fora of LazeuEos rccei'
tpr!ce $40, per boz, FOR either. Mrs. PIN!iHA-.
rely answers ell lsttcgs OF inqriy Send foz penn
| plles. Address IA aaoTe Mention this paper.
| No family shoGld be without LYDIA L. PINEHAA'
l. LIVER Pills, They Con-..Detion Biliouaness
| ana TORI it'ty oftsc liver, s3ccpta ?cr box.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO., Gem
eral Agents, Phila., Pa. Sold by A. j. Dur
ling, LehightOn, Pa.
june IL, lsso-ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-26
Advertising Rates.

We desire It to he distinctly understood
d. that no advertisements will be inserted in
the columns of THE CARBON ADVOCATE that
may be received from unknown parties or
firins unless accompanied. by the CASH.
The following are our ONLY terms;
saasaiis ONE sofa In no LiNEs),
One year, each insertion. n......."......" 10 cts
siv ronths each insertion. .......... is cts.
Three months, each insertion....".... 20 cts.
Less than three months, first insertion
81; each subsequent insertion...... 70 cts
Local notices 10 cents per line.
II. v. MoRTHIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-26
Our Puzzle Corner.

1..-HIDDEN CITIES.
l. I shall owe Llewellyn five dollars now.
2. Do no. destroy that note.
3. The gambler was rich Monday, and
Tuesday was pennless. N. C. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-26

2.-DECAPITATI0N.
4 number odd is known to me,
Which is not less than seven:
Behcad the same, and you will see
That which is left is even.
MAX.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-26

sword SQUARE.
!. To obliteYate.
2. To carouse.
5. To shun.
4. Used in fishing.
5. A senior. Our WILLIE.
Ny d--n f-m t-e d-y g-y c--s
D--s t--e fly s--w,
T-y VII d-n t--e ST, g-n h-o,
Al t--c f-n cd b--w.
EDlTH Estes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-26
.RisIey's Witch Hazel.

Cures Headache, Burns, ,Sprains, Outs, Wounds
Rheumatism, Enraehe, oIc., etc. Warranted
equal In quality TO any made, at half The
price
o.. ss.slaa 25,, Pint ss:tlss 5oe. atr. 81.
Have your druggist orler, If he has not In
stock, Of
o.. CHARLES =. RISLEY A co,
Mhoksale nnaslsts, o. Oortlandt ST.. New
R9kNkS. -. Tssuss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-02
Columbia Social.

The Columbia social gave another one
of their delightful parties last Monday
evening at Sieburt's hall on Seventh
street The cold weather did not prevent
a large attendance, and all present passed
a very pleasant evening. Among those
IN attendance were noticed Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Baker, Mr. and Mrs Joy, Miss
Cora Brown, Miss. Katie Huff, Miss
Blackman, Miss Katie Pepper, Miss
Moliie Pepper, Miss Katie Wiley, Miss
George Fosdick, Miss Ida Bromley, Miss
Sadie Cooper, Miss Wiede, Miss Julia
Kennum, Miss Tillie Dance, Miss Berg
field, Miss Jennie Gilbert, Miss Hattie
Strong, Messrs. Doty, Chadwick, Fuller,
ingalls,, Whitney, Kennedy, Elkins,
Metcalf, Wiede, Gilbert, Blackman,
Bohrer, Michals and others
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-01-02

and Mrs Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Brand, Mr..
and Mrs. Joy, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Morton,
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Kenyon, Mr.. and
Mrs Jewett, Miss Dean, Miss Victoria
Clum, Miss c. Gurlager; Miss Ramsey,
Miss Bryant, Miss Wiley, Miss Emma
Sproat, Miss Emma Bourne, Miss Nettie
Pepper, Miss Ida Brawley, Miss Nettie
Height, Miss Annie Bergfeld, Miss
Van Slyke, of Hastings; Messrs. Phil
Wilcox, S. w. Watson, DR.. Fred Mott,
Geo. Faulkner, Jones, L. F.
Nc Cormick, Arthur Wilkes,
John Wampler, P. Craney, j. w. Stone,
Geo. Kent, VIM. Lamb, Hendrickson, w.
Heiss, Jas. Pond, G. f. Konauts, j. F.
Ballard, F. P. Strong, j. W. Mulligan,
Henry Wilcox and others.
K.OfP.
Champion lodge No. 13, Knights OF
Pythias, gave another one of their de-
lightful parties and public installation OF
officers on New Years Eve, at Music
hall. The attendance was very large.
There were present about 100 couple,
The members and their visiting friends
were universal in their expressions as to
the party being the social event of the
season The installing officers were:
District Deputy Grand Chancellor W.
H. MacLean, assisted by Vice Grand
Chancellor W, p Murray, Grand Prelate
S. r. Murray, Grand Keeper of Records
ter at Arms G. A. Vandersluis.
The officers installed were:
Past Chancellor-C V. Jaubert
Chancellor Commander-H. S. Finn.
Vice Chancellor-S. r. Loux.
Prelate-Jas Fields.
Master of Finance-F S. Edmunds.
Master of Exchequer---T. j. Garland
Keeper of Records and Seals--J D. H. Painter
er-at-Arms---W. Fl. MacLean.
Inner Guard---Mr. John Annette.
Outer Guard--J. Cook.
The rostrum beng cleared, and STEMS
celebrated orchestra taking possession,
dancing was the next order of the even
ing. A very neat programme of twenty
four dances had been prepared, which
carried the merry party through until the
''wee sma hours.'' About II o'clock
Booth the caterer, spread a COLA
ton, to which justice was
done. Of these present we noticed
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Brand, Mr.. and Mr.. F. S. Edmonds,
Mr. and Mrs Wilson, Mr. and Mrs H. J..
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. q. Weiss, Mr.. and
Mrs. NV. H. MacLean, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Murray, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Vanhogan,
Me- and Mrs Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Kuy-
kendall, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. MILAN.
Miss Blanche Dolby, Miss Mamie Davis,
Jennie Cook, Miss Henrietta Davis, Miss
Mollie Smith, Miss Annie Starkey, Miss
Ollie Bryant, Mrs. Nettie Height, Miss
Anderson, Miss Barton, Miss Fink.
Messrs. J. d. Fl. Painter, D. G. Mcleod,
H. S. Finn, Geo. Draper, r. s. Watson,
j. S. Fields, DR.. Fred Mott, E. G. Smith,
H E. Goodrich, B. Henson,
L. C. Bordwell. Frank Sachse,
Will Tuttle, Louis Fege, H. P Fl. Weiss,
B. Goodkind, Geo. Hinkins, F. E. Sutton,
Brooks Henderson, G. E. Schultz, G. A.
Vandersluis, j. H. Wamplery, b. Hurs, j.
H. Young of Eau Claire, John Wander
sluis, and many others.