davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-20
LOST IN THE SNO w.

A story of almost incredible endur-
ance and fortitude comes from the far
West with the reports of floods and
snow storms. Three men, including
E. d. n Foote, Superintendent of the
stage line, started from Fort Fetter-
man. on the Upper North Platte river,
for Rock Greek Station, on the Union
Pacific Railroad, on blackboard drawn
by two powerful horses. The snow
was falling fast and fitting badly. and
before they had reached the twenty-five
mile station they mad completely lost
the trail and tie horses were suffer- d
to wander about guided only by their
own instinct After time they left
the blackboard behind them and en-
deavored to push forward on horseback
At one time Mr. Foote was nearly
killed by his horse. which fell back
ward into snowdrift eight feet deep.
After this the horses were abandoned.
and the men struggled along on foot,
hands, faces and feet being badly fro
zen. The three men had three sacks
of mail nd a canvas overcodt. The
first man would stand on his mail-sack
and throw the coat ahead Uf him, al
lowing him to take one step. Then
each man would follow on, step bv
step, and the last man, picking up the
first's bag, would heave it ahead for
the first one to step on. In this way
they made something like three miles.
and when the third night set in they
began calling for help. and IN bali an
hour or so were answered. Other calls
were made, and they were again an-
swered by the firing Of gun, but the
wind was so strong hey could not form
any. idea If the direction it came from
Again and again they called. aud final
l. light was seen; and in an hour
and half they made the last quarter
of a mile, finding themselves at the |
stage station, twenty-five miles from |
the start;ng-point The driver bad to
be dragged the last quarter of mile,
and Mr.. Foote says: when | knew |
that | was safe it seemed impossible |
for me to walk. fell down twice in |
making the last few yards from the sta
BILE. / had no strength to walk, and |
after entering the barn could not eat"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-20
Notice EXtrs ordinary.

Persons desiring to have their Old Fu' niture
repair d. or New Work made to order. sIct AZ
Nusic Stands Book Cases. Wardrobes. Office
Oesks. Office Tables. &c. wonld do well to call on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-20

We, the undersigned auditors Of FairYiew
township, Butler county Pa, do certify that
the above account is correct to the best Of our
knowledge and belief
y y. + +. i'a5 ic'ah5Mffibif'LL, Auditors.
Audited March 10Th 1881
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-20

These are the days when the man
with the shotgun! goes out hunting and
gets back with bad cold. Then Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup takes the place OF
the gun every time.
John, or Sir John, Barley corn is a
personifcation Of malt liquor. The
term has been made popular by Roberi
Burns. through this couplet
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-20

AIENvrFS, I'VE WANT YOU In every
Az FIN - County, 10 sell our NEW Az
TOMATO CARPET SwEEPEn. You can make
from 500 n $500 per day the year round. Good
profits and rapid sales. Capital not necessary II
yyri cun uurnl5l good references. Address at once
PAGE CABgEI 6wE1rLl Co.
TUltQuy u
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-20

fine o! Holding COnrGS.

The eeveIai Conltr of the county Of Fuller
c.'n.u:encc on the first Monday Of March, Junn,
\. pteuber ard December. and couiinue two
weeks, or 20 long cessary TO dispose of the
business. Nc csueer are put down for trial or
traverse jurors summoned for the first week Of
.he several terms.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-20
FOR SALE.

g. viii buy a onc-hali Interest ia good bu-
ucrs in Pittsburgh. One who knowr some
hing about farming. preferred. An b0nest mhi
with the above amount will do well 10 adares-
Ivy letter. SMITH JOHNS, care 3. VI june,
g3 Liberty street, Pitl-burph, Pa. Iau27Iy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-20


List of Tr.yersn Jurors draw
for 80 SPECIAL Tersr of Court.
comm, ancing Monday
of May. I6'h day.
Robt Anderron Allegheny twp.
Jacob Byerly. Buffalo.
w h Dfown. Mercer
John Beck. Fairyew.
Peter p ,rnlart Feirview.
Noah Bowen. Adam.
George Cooper. Mi1dlcsex.
john CLARK Wellington.
Charles Conoby. Penn.
John u Cunningham. Clini on.
Geo w Campbell. butler bor
CIV Dodd-, ronnoqueueseing.
Nicholas Dumb aci. Cranberry.
John w ElfIs. Saxonbnrg Dor.
James Freeman Cranberry township.
Pau Gott eb. Jefferson twp.
Samuel Gallagher. Muadycreek.
W Groseman. Brady.
Henry Greenawald, Jackson.
Jacob Graham. Clearfeld.
BF Hilliard, Washington.
Jacob Hilgar. Slippervrock.
David Henry. Buff TO.
Joseph Logan, Jefferson.
John Link jr, Worth.
Baxter Logan Penn
Peter Miller. farcnsrer.
Alonzo McCspdlees Franklin.
Patrick McNaInse. Venango.
William Moore. Farview.
Alex Morrison. Lancaster.
w # Mechling Butler Dor.
James Ray, renn township.
A VI Reynolds. Venaugo.
RObt. st. Cldr. Centre.
j r Stinerorf Washington.
William Sheppard. Middlesex.
Frank Slator, Donegal.
John Studebaker, Worth.
Chss Tinker. Cherry.
John Vensil. Donegal.
W r Wick Clay.
Chri-t Walter. JIckson.
&c ZieaIer, Jackson.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-20

Mrs atteEiHah.
j - &c Iceland sroce rius..-.
Mrs W9tterilan, pauper......
Mrs Williams, pauper,.,...,..
DR. Harper. med services.
Z d Inn ( Lewis iUsiiee ices
y FIthian, cofiin q shfou1
g,,. FL Buuh
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-04-20

y
These are the days when the man
with the shotgun goes out hunting and
gets back with a bad cold. Then DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup takes the place OF
the gun every time.
John, or Sir John, Barley-corn is a
personfication Of malt liquor The
term has been made popular by Robert
Burns, through this couplet;
Inspiring. Told, John Rarieycorn,
What dangers cansr though make uS scoFnv
Parents who, when purchasing shoes
for their children, will give those with
the A. s. T. Co. Black Tip upon the
toes trial, will find their shoe bills
reduced one half for the year
The big locomotive made at Altoona
and now running between Philadelphia
and New York, is known as Long
Leg No. l0.' 1t recently made two
miles in one minute and forty-fve Sec
onds.
Among the little items of personal
comfort and economy are Ayers Pills
They are the ready remedy which de-
feat many Disorders, iftaken in season,
and should be kept in every family.
Thomas Carlyle LETT in 'he hands OF
Froude mass of letters from Goethe,
Mill, Emerson Dickens and others, to-
gether with "reminiscences Of his par
ents, and material for memoir of bis
wife,
If you are troubled with Lame
Back wear Days Kidney Pad
A small piece Of chalk put in a
pitcher of water, without imparting
any taste whatever to the same, will
exercise a corrective effect upon the
stomachs of those who are troubled
with acidity, or heartburn, as it is call
ed.
The Presiding Elder who reported to
his Conference the other day a. an in
teresting statistical item that the small
est salary paid to a preacher in his dis
trict during the past year was $3.50,
forgot to mention what became Of the
preacher.
Paris Wilt will aDd bequeath,
my beloved wife Bridget all my prop
erty without reserve to my oldest son
Patrick one-half Of the remainder, and
to Dennis, my youngest son, the rest.
If anything is left, it may go TO Ter
renee O'Carty.
You who lead sedentary lives
printers tailors, shoemakers, etc, will
find great relief for the constipation
from which you so often suffer, by tax
ing Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t is
a simple, harmless, vegetable compound
sure to relieve you, and can do no
injury.
SIS the expression, God tempers
the wind to the shorn lamb 10 the
Bible or in Shakespeare p. 1T Is in
neither it was written by the poet
Sterne, and it isn't true We often
have hash winds, and the sheep suffer
dreadfully just after being shorn. God
does not temper the wind to the shorn
lamb but He tempers the shorn lamb
to the wind by giving it u new fleece.
NELLIs' FLORAL INSTRUCTOR
is the title of beautifully printed and
illustrated quarterly, devoted to gard
ening in all its branches, containing a
complete list of seeds, plants, bulbs,
&c, at greatly reduced prices, and much
other useful information. The sub
scriprion price is only 20 cents year.
He sends sample copy and package of
choice flower or vegetable seeds as a
trial, to ary one who sends him &c.
stamp. His address is A. q. NELLIS
Csnajdhsrjby n, Y.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-07
WHAT THE WORLD SAYS.
Senator Bayard the Choice.

From the New York orld.
All the Intelligent Republican jour-
nails in the country have abandoned both
Of the Iri6anes fatuous suggestions
about the Organization of the Senate.
Those Journals can fluid in the fact thai
Guitesu shot the President no reason
whatever either why Democratic Sena-
tors should vote for Republican Presi-
dent OF the Senate or why they shou j
illegally admit Republicans tor the pur-
pose Of vo ing Tor Republican Presl-
dent OF the SENATE. 1t is fortunate both
Tor the Democratic party aud for the
country that the candidate of the Demo-
cratic Senators is nominated in advance.
The selection ordinarily goes by senior
lty unless there is some pressing reason
Tor departing from The rule. Possibly
There might be some reason for depart
ing from this Iule II The senior Demo
cratic senator we're less clearly entitled
than Senator Boyard uDquestlouably is
The confidence not Of the party alone
out OF the country. Slice Senator
Thurman and Senator Mcdonald left
he Senate SsnaVor B4yard has been the
uneh allenged leader III that body OF tue
Demociatlc party. He holds this posi-
Ion by reason Of exactly the same quail
Tues which commend him TO patriotic
peopleot all parties as precisely the ittesl
| person, without regard TO his party con-
nec tlons,to assume the Presidency OF the
Senate IN the peculiar circumstances in
Which he will come TO that Office. In
electing temporary President IL is the
hrsi duty OF Senators To see 10 1t that the
repaOhc bali suffer no detriment should
he duties of thePiesidencyof the Quilted
States unfortunately be dsvoved upon
he man oi their choice during the period
II his service. Nobody who cares TO re.
Ain reputation for sanity will iuti
tDate OF inaglue that any harm coult
c .ine TO the country if The duties OF LII,
Pres deucy should be dpvolved upol
senator Bayard. No man in tue couu.
Try be m9ie implicitly irusleo-and no
many meu in the country would be 81
implicitly tfusted-alWays 10 bar il
niud the deDlcaey 81 bis position, and /,
oy-fn himself accordingly IL Is iot
unate that h DemocIa1Ic caudldat
for the Presidency oi the Seuate com
btues bolh the essential and what y
suppose We may call the official les /
J be post which II Was the province OF hi
party To confer upon him-and that
inau SO just, so mod rate aud so conse,
valve As Mr.. Bayaid eau be put into
place 10 which justice aud moderation
aud conservatism are III ways 10 be- de
sired and may COME perhaps 10 be i'm
| JeTallVelY uerhed,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-07
LYDIA E. PINKHAMS's
VEGETABLE oMPoUND.


Tor alt those Painful Complaint anc
Weaknesses 80 com ton To our best
female population.
II will cure entirely the worst form o
remaIe COMPLAINTS. all ovarian troubles
u II nm 'iion and u lcerat on, Falling AM
Dlsp &C me Is, and the consequent Spi'
Weakness, and Is particul .rly adapt.
ed TO the Change of Life.
II wall dissolve aud expel tumors from
The uterus Ia an early tage OF develop.
nent. The tendency 10 c Dcerous humori
thefe Is checked v ~ specify by us use
IL removes isintntss, fiaLule cy, de
stfoys ali craving for 81 mulants, and
feIiepes aknehs oil the stomach. II
cures bloatIt &, Headaches, Nervous Pros.
tration. General euility, -leepl, sBness
D-pressian aud lnuig stion.
Tnat fee ing # bearing down eau ng
pain, weight and back acne Is always per
manently cuud by It's use,
IL Viii at all mes and under all cir
cumstsnces act in harmony with the laws
that govern the female 8! stem.
for The cure OF Kidney Complaints OF
eilher this Com found IL unsurpassed
Lydia u. Pink hams Vegetable
compound In pfc pared at 2S3 anu
SIX bottle Tor s5. sent by mail In the
form eli pills. also in the form of ioy eng,
on receipt OF price, tl p box for either
r.. Piu khHm freely answers all letter.
OF inqairy. Send ioI pamphlet. Addres,
Az above. Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA
4. PISkHAM'S LIV rR PILLS. They
cure constipation, bilitusuess, and tor.
pidltS OF the liver, Is ceuts per box.
ASSold by all drugg SIS.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-07
TEE LoBpELL CAR WHEEL CON-

TEE LoBpELL CAR WHEEL CON-
PANY have made wise movement IL
securing untaxed grounds for tn cree
ton of new and enlarged works in
South Wilmington. The tax upon
the assessed valuation of such works
erected elsewhere within the city
! limits would amount to very large
sum of money In ten years. Some of
the shops occupied by this company
have been in use for more than half
I, . century and the site has gr'wn
valuable, and is now entirely too con.
tracted TO accommodate the buildings
necessary to meet the demands made
upon the Company for their car
! wheels and the machinery they pro-
duee, hence the design formed several
years ago to remove the works to the
South side Of the Christiana. With
this viaw some five hundred acres OF
land were purchased in several tracts
ut different periods as it came into
market, and the Company will new
have ample room on all sides to con-
duct their operations without the fear
Of being encroached upon except by
such as they may themselves invite
near their works by the sale or lease
OF their own land. -.".... e.
The movement of this Arm may be
a.more important one for tho inter"
eats of Wilmington than it seems
now. 1t is The first to occupy the low
land on which, by legislative enact.
ment, all Improvements will be exempt
from taxation for ten years after theil
erection. The occupying of thu
marsh by SO large, well known ano
successful company cannot fail tt
direct the attention Of others to TIT
great Inducements and facilities thai
this locality offers for the accommoda
ton of industrial works.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-07

Boys Clothing.

There are higher and low
err; but between $3.50 and
80 are three-quarters of all
our short-trouser suits.
Styles are quite plain this
season. When you look at
one you think there can't be
much variety in 50 plain
clothes. But take up anoth-
er, and another and another.
Why, no two are alike 4; and
yet they all produce about
the same effect. But as you
will choose colors and cloths
with regard to their fitness
tor your boy, so you will
choose these little variations
CT cut and make; and the
more you look at them the
more variety you'll see.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, Market and Sixth.
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-07
DNTnkED AT WILMINGTON Posr.0EFICI
~ AHo0ND-cLAss MATlEk.
FRlDAY. OCrOB.R .. 1851.

IT 10 A GREAT pleasure to Whining
tonians to read such a ,ttering notices
of Its industrial works as the glowing
description of q magnificent car built
By Messrs. Bower, Dure s. Co., copied
In another column from the Richmond
Indes Appeal The Car has heretotofe
been alluded to by the GAZETTE, and
10 worthy Of all that is said of its
elegance and superior ahd ingenious
arrangement and construction. This
company is now furnishing cas- for
almost every part of the country and
its cars render great satisfaction.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-07

SOUTHERN INDUsTRIEs.- 10 tut
future the tariff is not likely to occn
py 30 much attention in the political
platforms. It is quite evident from
the progress manufacturing has made
In the Southern States, that a tariff
for protection will not be SO OH ctiol-
In fact the views of great many
people have undergone a change in
this matter. In the border States as
well as in the cotton States, there is
very little opposition ras,d 10 fair anu
equal protection. The demand for al
adjustment of the present tar fl
comes from Republican quarters
Democrats always favored ia, II and
do otoppose moderate protection; bu
would unite in securing the changes
in the present laws to make them
more complete IN effecting what they
were enacLed to DO. In nearly all the
Southern States cotton mills are now
run aud in ten years more the amount
OF IA. cotton aud wooded goods manu-.
featured in the Sou b will be very
large. III Louisiana the sugar anu
rice interest Is growing rapidly and
will in future as it has in the past
demand protection against foreig,,
sugar and rice. The want of capital
has retarded the Southern States.
They had no means TO start United
States Banks with, and the Stat.
Bank system WAS desi royed. Tn.
crisis of 1873 put them still further
behind. But the demand for then
8 products abroad during tho past three
years has encouraged them to great
efforts, and it will not be long before
they will be able to secure all the
funds that can be safely used in build.
ing mills. The Atlanta Exposition
will have an immense weight in thi.
direction. II will do in the SoutL
what such expositions have done III
Europe and in the Nor h, give manu-
featuring greater prominence and ado
large sums of money to the work Of
extending improved machinery and
making better and cheaper goods.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-07

-
os'sst foo"ss nsu : nAnis tVpe
sfouno INC tnfosI
lhe Neftn ana Weet are urging the
Sou'n 70 turn its sttesuon 70 manuiac-
ssl'ns' An ms sPeecn ~ Atianta on
wednesday even senster voorhees, Tor
'nsi'y one u Inc stro' ges' opponents oi
nign protective tarin, urged Inc Soutn'
OF" peop'e 70 manuisc'ufe 'neir own
co'loh' instead Of senoiDe IL 70 new
England aho 10 EUROPE iof spinning anu
weaving, "nf m expense Whfen 10 al
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-07
The Doctors Disagree.

as to the best methods and remedies. n
the cure of constipation and disordeie,
liver and kidneys. But those that bel
used Kidney-Wort, agree that 1t is l.
far the best remedy known. Its actio
Is pr npt. thorough and lasting. Dol
AXE pills, and 0 her mercurials hat "a
an the System, but BY using Kidns,
Wort restore the patnral action of Al
The organs. Covenant.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-07

Bloomington does not appear to be
ashamed of having lynched prisoner
In highly civilized Iii nois. On The
day sfterward the Jail was surrounded
by great crowds of sightseers. On
the tree on which the man was
hanged appeared q card stating thai
shs 6rst justice had been done to a
murderer in Mclean county. The
corpse Of the Victim, lying at an nm
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-07
GEN. mAHoN.IN NEW YORK.
The Virginia Colleges Threatened.

l. may lnleIe Ju ge avis, who prt-
sided over the UuIou League DOW wow
With senator Mahohe last ntslt, to know
prec sely what Senator Malone has do.t,-
give Gn eduratIon 10 he poor nn1
aWly. = A New loIk Judge VINO talRA OF
ucH questions even OIL u festive and
'lnd' CD oc 'asiou ought 10 kn " hat the
fleet OF senator Malone educ tion.I
measures cailei the KiddleDelg, bin vii,
ne to ruin Every college In Yirsihia
Many years ago these COLLEGES Invested
tneir fu IDS ia VrgiI Ia state securities,
Washington and Lee University TOOK sp .
100 u %otlh oil bonds, yielding 25,hUo ~
uhual Interest. senator Malone, With
he endorsement OF Judge Davis, propose
- foice The sollege 10 cc-pt Ia full salts
tsetloL OF TINS deot sio,is Al, yielding al
me most 81 .2DO u year liter, st Ham pdel-
.idney College holds $40 $50 worth OF
Dybds, VIII Gu Senator Malone gracluusIy
oners TO "readJusp' into s3l 1866. 10 Kan
iolph- Macon College he lenders $500 Ia
me lieu OF ,7Us. To Rich moud College
s2S,3H . Instead of si4. II ~. TO Il !.
BIa. ksburs agricultural aud Mechah ical
y llest elS Ly57O instead Of S34i 3d. elnl a
osa sloi 7i3 10 be iuflc ed on j. n iusii
sutlon especially desig cd for the bsnetiI
nj the farmers OF Vitgin a. 10 the Hamu.
ION Normal Col red school, esta hi, shed
TO EDUCATE the poor and owlyn AIrlcans
81 ,1,s virgin, =. he offers ssl, 286, instead OF
tl1z,leo. TINS gives US Within fractional
cunt of thre--qusrters OF q InlItion al
ponds purchased Ia part with the monev
u testators bent oE serving the people OF
tlrsiniaa In part with the resu ia of n
close manage meut OF earnings, but In Ali
Asses ur hased In a firm reliance on tne
public b. nor and honesty of the Old Do
iniuiou. Al which benatr Manone Inst
nignt sneer.d, amid the applause OF the
U On League Tub OF New Yoik, az a
Ghing oil little co sequence In com psrisoD
Win u 9 control by republican D / acemen
q the federal spolls. Does Judge DAVIS
think II wise TO lend The sanction of MS
.fh n Tan ma tn AFt...
The upshoL OF which Is Luis barefaced re-
pudlation of public obligationf And
DER Judge Davis Lhii K 1t seemIy that :
member Oft . New York bench should
act only lndorse such prt jecIs, but in
tiorse Them, SO 10 speak. IN blank by
openly dec airing that he did NOT KNOB
xactly what the projects were when ht
was about to In orse.-N. Y. World
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-07

IT is thought that this year the rice
crop in the Gulf States will reach
$50, 900, 900 bushels. Ten years ago,
it was on'y $4,000, 900 bushels. Be-
fore the war, however, recalls the
Boston Post, it was larger than the
promised vie ID this year.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-07
NEW UAsrLh COUNTY, s. s.


The state of delaware To
the Snerltf oil New Castle
c&MA county, Gresling: Whereas,
Mary U. Cnase, Dy her peli
lion W tue Judges OF oGr superior Court,
filed al the office Of the iuoholtry oil
lhe said Court, la and Tor tue cou sty Of
New castle, for the Cause of inipIai q |
thefein u legged, ha, made app icitIon 10
our said Judges that a uecroe may epru-
nouuced dissoivIng tue marriage exist
lnK between The p 5titiuner aud uer nus
band, Thatcher Chase,
We, Therefore, command you, as you
have been heretofore com IN anded, that
you sum in IA Thacner Chase so that hs
De ADD appear before Tue Judges vi our
said CourL at the next term thereof, TO ue
held at Wilmington Oh MoIid y, the
swenty -eighLu day ot November next 10
answer Tue allegations OF tie said petit
ton, ana also "a suOw cause, II any he
uAs. why decree OF the said Court
should not be made uissuIvluH the mar
riage existing betwe N ulln alJ ine said
petitiuner. according 10 an act of n So sin-
ply, In sucn caso ma ue aud prov Ideu AN Il
also W do aud receive VA tue said
Court sna ii then ami there consider cou-
ceruing him In Tins b, hall, As 10 the
with the proSis ons of the y III act o1 AS
selnbiy and have YOU taen aud l.4ers
lhis writ.
Witness the Honorable Joseph p Con-.
eggs. Esquira OF Wilmington, tue wen
Ly-nltn day May. a. ~. Eighteen hun
drsd aid eignty-uae.
aEo. A. MAX WELL.
fiotnonoLary.
issued June n, 1881. ia ~
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-07

Al OfiCE.-rhe Farmers MuIuai Fare
~ Insurance Iompa y, OF Mlli treek
HuudEeu, has made II assess Ineut of one
dollar and seventy .fiye C nLs (si.ToJ IN the
one thousand dollars (sl. tU) let ioss us
iTined rs the burnln. oI Us. barn OF I'd
ward W0odward. a reduc 10 OF seven
per cent wiil be mad e ona asses. meuth
pa I'd on OF be lire october LIST, 1881.
AQUlLA Derrick SUN, 81 U. Hid.
HO NAko h. FILM. CnIistIana Hid,
JOHN W. DAY, Brandy " inc HID.
JAMES SPRINGER, W. U. OK HI.
Col leclprs.
THOMAS l.. ]. BALDWIN,
sep9. ltd63tw secretary