davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-29
A Great Chance for Young Men.
philadelphia Evening Telegraph. ]

Now while people are moving for
political reform, when party ties have
so little binding force, and when the
chances are open for new leadership,
young men, intelligent, energetic,
patriotic and Independent, should
push to the front on this reform wave,
and by their ability, integrity and
vigor, give to the grand old party new
life by giving it their new and strong
and clean blood. This time is fit, and
young men, ambition to achieve pub
lie careers of honor and usefulness,
can do no wiser thing than to push for
ward i'm answert to the popular demand
and make political reform certain by
becoming leaders in movement that
can have no receding ebb.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-29

The early settlers on Oil Creek
who were in the habit of skimming
petroleum from the waters in the neigh
berhood had little idea that it would in
short time become one of the first
articles in the commerce of the world
and those who sank the first wells were
equally ignorant as to the commercial
importance of the discovery. In Aug
ust, 1860, the first record of the pro-
duction of oil was made, and it was
exactly 339 barrels a per day. Since
that time it is estimated that no less
than 1891 600, 900 have been embarked
in the business. Much of il, espec-
tally in the early days of the oil excite
ment, were sunk in Improbable wells,
but long ago the business became a
profitable one, and many millions of
dollars of legitimate capital, about one
third of the above figures, and hun
dreds of vessels are used in the trade,
which extends TO all quarters of the
globe. Last year the exports of crude
petroleum, or its equivalent, from TIE
United States amounted to 402, ,592, 749
gallons. This year they will reach the
enormous total of 900, ,257 ,G95 gallons
The increase is caused by the heavy
production of the Bradford region, and
the increase of the use of petroleum by
the people of Europe and other coun
tries. During the last six months the
product of the Bradford region has
largely decreased, but recently a new
oil field has been opened, which is
beginning to supply this deficiency.
The chief trouble of the oil producers
during the last ten years has been
that there was too much oil produced,
and the price has fallen to ridiculous
figure compared with those which
formerly ruled. Nearly everybody in
the petroleum trade eau remember
when 60 cents per gallon was oceas-
ionally paid for refined petroleum, and
when 33 to 40 cents was the average
rate. Now, if the refiner gets cents
per gallon he thinks he is receiving a
fair return on his outlay of capital.
One pipe line already carries the oil
from the wells to tide.water and an
other will be finished within a year.
This and other improvements will re-
duce the cost of manufacturing, but it
is hardly likely that oil can be sold at
much less prices to consumer than that
Of the present time.-Pbiladelphia
Press.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-29
ESTATE NOTICE.

Estate of William Emmett, late of
Fox township, Elk county, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration, G. II. A., have been
granted to the undersigned upon the
above named estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those
haying claims against the same to
present them without delay in proper
order for settlement.
p. w. HAYS,
Administrators T.. T. A.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-29
The Patriot.
A Pennsylvania Newspaper for the
General Public.
The DAILY PATRIOT is the only

The DAILY PATRIOT is the only
morning newspaper published at the
State Capital.
The DAILY PATRIOT make a speci-
ality of Pennsylvania news.
The DAILY PATRIOT publishes the
Associated Press news and specials
from all points.
The DAILY PATRIOT gives special
attention to grain and produce
markets.
The DAILY PATRIOT opposes mon
opoly, bossism and Capitalization of
political power. p
Terms; 5000 per annum strictly in ud-
Udnce, or 500 per annum if not
paid in advance. For any period less
than one year ut proportionate rates.
The WEEKLY PATRIOT is large
eight page paper, devoted to liter.
ature, agriculture, science, manufac-
lures, news, markets, etc. During
1882 each number will contain an
illustration of some prominent topic
or event. This is an attractive fea-
ture which cannot fail to please.
Terms: S1.00 per annuln, invariably
in advance. One copy of the
WEEKLY PATRIOT and one copy
of the Philadelphia Weekly times
will be sent one year for $500 each
in advance, thus giving the two
papers for the subscription price of
the latter One copy of the WEEKLY
PATRIOT and one copy of tie
cottage Hearth, an excellent
monthly magazine, published at
Boston at 81 80 per annum, will be
sent one year for Sl.70 cash in adj
vance. Send in yo,T subscription al
once Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING co,
Harrisburg, Pa.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-29
EsTRAY,

Came to the premises of P. w.
HAYS, in Fox Township, Elk Co. Pa.
on or about the 4th day of October
SSI, a black COW mixed with white
and supposed to be about IL years old
The owner is requested to come forwad
and prove property, or she will be dis.
posed of according to law.
p. w. HAYS.
1r.....-. No,. O 1901
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-29
List of Licenses.

NJ Office is hereby given that the fol-
~ lowing persons have filed theil
petitions for License i'm my Office, and
that they will he presented to the
Court of Quarter Sessions on Wednes.
day, January 25th, at O'Clock, p. NJ:
TAVERN,
BENEzETTE.
l. Henry Blesh.
BENZINGER.
2. f. y. Sorg.
3. John Collins.
4. Lewis Thomas.
RIDGwAY BOROUGH.
.. James McFarlan.
6. w. H. Schram.
RIDGwAY TOWNSHIP.
: Cooley & Matti5on.
8. Horace L. Decker.
ST. MARY's BOROUGH
Q. James r. M'Avoy.
10. Lorenz Nogel.
IL. William Geiss.
II. Riley Brothers.
IL. Anthony Schauer.
IA. James Rogan.
Is. Henry Luhr.
l6. Joseph f. Windfelder.
EATING HOUSE.
FOX.
II. Patrick Fahey.
JONES.
Is. Martin Sewers.
RIDGwAY BOROUGH.
10. George II. Aaron.
20. James Maginnis.
u. Milton Sleight.
%. Terrence Forsythe.
ST, MARY's BOROUGH,
%. Jacob Kraus.
"a. William Zelt.
STORE.
FOX.
25. DR.. H. Strassley.
ST. MARY'S BOROUGH.
26. Joseph Wilhelm.
G"That if any person or persons shal
neglect or refuse to lift his, her or thei
License, within FIFTEEN DAY
after the same has been granted, sucI
neglect or refusal shall be deemed
forfeiture of said License ~
Purdon, V, I'd, page 043.
FRED SCHENING, Clerk @. S.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-29
Immigration i'm 1889,

London, Dec 26.-A Berlin des-
patch says: Emigration in 1882
promises to become more colossal than
that in 1881. Fourteen thousand tick
cts have already been taken for tram
sportation by vessels leaving Bremen
for America in the spring. Almost
an equal number of emigrants will go
from Hamburg"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-29

The following is the list of Jurors
drawn for the January term of court,
commencing on Monday, the 23d:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-29

Having an extended circulation it is
the best advertising medium.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-12-29
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver g. Co.

Marble and slate mantles fur
nished and set by
w. S. SERVICE, Agt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20
Comfort for Old Maids.


Old & aids are useful They can cook
sew and take care of the children and
nurse sick people, and generally play the
piaao. Old bachelors are useless. They
do not even know how to drive nails or
split wood.
Old maids are amiable. IL one wants
anything done that requires patience and
kindness of heart, single lady is sure
to be the one to do it.
Old bachelors are ill-natured. They
snub children, despise babies and hate
young mothers, and are always SO 5usily
employed in seeing that other people
take care of them that they have not a
moment to give to any one else.
Old maids are nice looking and young
for their years" Old bachelors general
ly have red noses, rheumatism in the
knees, bald heads and mouths that turn
down at the corners.
Old maids can make home of one
little room, and they cook delicious
meals for one over the gas jet, in cum
ming little tin kettles, besides making
all their own wardrobes Old bachelors
need an army of tailors, walters, cooks
and relatives to keep them comfortable.
When old maids are i'll they tie up
their heads in pocket handkerchiefs, take
homeopathic pellets out of two bottles al
ternately, and get well again. When
'old bachelors are i'll they 90 to bed and
send for four doctors have consulta-
ton, II mantlepiece full of black bottles,
all the amiable married men who belong
to the club to sit up with them at night,
besides hired nurse they telegraph tC
their relations, and do their best to per-
suade the world that they are dying.
When an old maid travels she takes a
sandwich, a piece of pound cake and 0
bottle of lemonade in basket, and
lunches comfortably in the carriage =
When an old bachelor travels he order!
meal in courses at the station, ant
raves because he has no time to eat i
before the Fifteen minutes for refresh
ments" has expired
Old maids drink weak tea, and it cure
their headaches.
Old bachelors drink strong liquor, an,
it gives headaches.
Old maids are modest. They thinl
their youth is over and their beauty gone
If after while some autumnal love j
given them they take it as sort of
miracle, and hope people will not laugl
at them for marrying so late in life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20

ant slowly extended his weapon toward
the captain. The latter took it from his
hand, and breaking it, threw the pieces
upon the ground.
you are under arrest! March before
Inc to camp" he said; then. turning
quickly towards the astounded Ipdians,
in threatening voice, he continued
1.-The man who moves dies! Beware cf
the carbines in the sage-bush behind
you"
The revolt was at an end The coun-
ell fire was extinguishcd, and the saw
ages, now thoroughly frightened. crept
quietly to their huts. and hight and
silence agained reigned
Sarah Winnemucca afterwards mar
ried Lieutenant N. who was simply
dismissed from the service. The old
chief and certain of his warriors were
sent to the Preside dungeons at SIN
Francisco for time
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20
CHAMPION CORD BINDER.


Cam
tier Round, perfect sheaves produced ' 49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20
]. Blake Kendall.
Successor TO JOHN Il. KENDALL & son, J
619 B st. N. w., near B. & P. Railroad
Depot,
w AS HIN G TON, D. G.

INVITES YOUR ATTENTION
TO the following Low PRICES |
and solicils share of Your patronage;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20
Ready to Help.

Parents are too often slow TO see the
motives of their children's kindest ac-
tiuns A little fellow has been reading
of some young hero who helped his
father and mother in all sorts of ways !;
and after racking his brain to think how
he too can help, he remembers that he
can fetch his fathers slippers, and take
his boots away and put them in the
proper place. Without saying word
to anybody, when evening comes he does
it; but the father is so occupied that he
notices not what the boy has done. The
little fellow hopes on, thinking that when
he goes to bed, his father will say how
pleased he was to see Charley so willing
to help; but not word is uttered and
the boy goes to bed with a choking feel
ing in his throat, and says his prayers by
the bedside. with a sadness very real in
his heart. Parents often complain of
children not being so ready to help as
they should be /; the fault is with the
parents, who have not known how to
evoke feelings with which the heart of
every child is richly stored. All words.
of approval are helpful and encouraging.
In large family there have heen days
Of anxiety and care. The oldest daugh-
ter by her skill in teaching has earned
little extra money, and without a word to
any one she lays nearly all of it out in
buying things that are much needed in
the house. What JOY fills her heart
when fond mother takes her aside, and
with emotion that cannot be concealed
says how thankful she is for such con-
siderate kindness, and murmurs: Il
don't know what we should do without
you, darling" My friends, do not be
chary of these words of encouragement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20

sss- Axles, Springs, Bar Iron, Steel, Carri-
age and Builders Hardware of every des-
cription, at lowest market rates
HORSE SHOES and Nails. at bottom prices
"EXCELSl0R, for making Mattresses, at
low rates, according TO quantity.
TEMPLATE, Sheet-Iron, Solder aud all kinds
OF Timers supplies.
W0oDEN-WARE, Brushes and Brooms, at
Factory Rates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20
OLDFEELEs'S
IL X C @ | $ i or Il um D.

.E X C @ SiOr Pun %.
TINE undersigned has now on han about
Il 10, 900 feet Of White Oak Pump Stock,
which has been in soak in Spring water a
sufficient length of time TO free it from sap 4.
ANY Pump constructed of thisslock is guar
anteed MOTTO give an unpleasant tas te to the
water. His arrangements for preparing
Pump Stock in the above manner are most
ample and complete. and he will always be
prepared TO put up the
HxColSiOI. Pump
Al short notice
Always on hand all kinds Of Pumn Fix
lures, of thevery best quality.
Common Wooden Pumps mad on I h G prem
ises where they are 10 be placed, when de-
sired, at 30 cents foot.
All Pumps constructed by the subscriber
are warranted for one year After he first
year, they will be kept in order by him, for
ten years, for the moderate sum ofSl per
year.
All Pumps put in aud not proving salts
factory, will be taken out and the money
refunded.
Orders BY mail or in person, attended o
with promptness, and at moderate prices.
Gsss- For any further information, apply
to Mr.. !. ByERs, Montgomery House, Rock
vile, Maryland.
WIN. OLDFIELD,
PUMP MAKER,
apl9-ly Fountain Green, HarfordC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20

A dull old lady, being told that GER
tain lawyer was lying at the point Of
death, exclaimed: my gracious, won't
even death stop that mans lying 2"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20
Little Edith has a funny way Of scold.

LITTLE Edith has funny way Of scoId-
ing her doll. One afternoon recently.
her mother and a number of visiting
ladies heard her exclaim: There,
don't answer back You mustn't be Il
saucy thing You must remember I'm
your mother. no matter how hateful
am y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20
THE BEST DRILL.

TllE KELLER Grain, Seed and Fcrlili.
Il 2ing DRILL, the best without doubt,
aud Drill without fault. The most per-
feet Fertilzing distributor in use, 10 which
thousands of Farmers will testify who have
used II. Eight hundred Of these Drills were
sold in the season Of 1873 and so short of
filling orders.
The Keller can be seen at tall the prominent
points on the principal lines OF railroad. Our
Agents will take pleasure In showing Farm
ers the important advantages this Drill has
over all others and give al the necessary in
formation wanted.
This Drill needs no praise, as II has estab-
lished its reputation by its own merits and
every Drill is branded THE BEST, being pro.
nonnced so by all who use them For infor-
motion, apply or address
STEW ART 4 PRICE,
General Agents, Frederick, Md.
sep lily
WTHlTE1NDIA MUSLIN aud PERSIAN
w LAWN, received this week.
may ID. H. BOUIC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-05-20

An artist was very proud of string
of trout he had just painted in his best
style. A lady aud her young daughter
visited his studio, and were standing be-
fore the new picture. when the little
girl exclaimed: ooh, mamma. what
beautiful bunch Of bananas !" The art
list put his great picture away after that.
, 1881-04-02

l}tf3I1lltHs
That t,o.t!on"f c5ylil1cl mankind whleh. !o-
H4ptru to have! IL nrals infeIEi:tsily ,:rn.,..t
t,wrs lerI' tiubt nt gratitude IL tho uiHIn.ut
l'nrIslnu lSsloloslA, ID. lseiAunay, wis, ils r..
Gt,ItIy revealed tn II II itIcthuI ii tt,at,,9 ilu
Gutlnary capacities Ut can,iEinies fur tn1 tu,-
rsrtAns ns1Iee VI ''tRnIlly ra,k" lie dues i,t,t
hesitate 10 tvnw that. IN hla Hi'lnat,. his re!I
Tor tho chnlcH " aMell nlaIlstrHnt III m lntnl.
hss. nltt. II IL ~ tnlluwA; When Il suif.xtylpG
cnk present. h"rstif with nis ntfer N llnr ssrv-
lees. dn MT tIuh.n hur with technical talnrr,,-
Kn!iuuk to!lrlthg ha'Ic'H. .ntrtes Al"l 1vltvt.s.
xuch sbrt nj u tc''tn will satfsImnls,ry Tnswrrt
~ nii uucrua, aud yet t,o III cxcrsssb!e t,o..k
hut x!su her IL stasu and tnuku, utu INK
hef tl wipe tho former with thu utter. II, IN
performing tins altNplu iut,uslb, rho cn.so thl.
hhpktn tu rtSnIvu trnu lnft II right. al1e " u.s.
krctllY III accHnp np!l+le.l ctllinury nrttst It truth
right u left. tErv rHf, e td,ilbt VI hcr ErE
txtnFnucu afut utter intarl potency, It /. tMIt
lnlr ~ nI t'eIntIEtay IN slulu thut tho Hurttta-
II tllnnry "" forth I,y him. and t,sti ut! Ito
fnll"wlhx etIrio.ia nsall'Mptlunt, All l'ur*'ns
given ~ describing eHrte3 tn,ln right " lett Hr
intellectually lhfetll.r tH lllpsy Ml,D observe The
cOntrMry ptMGtfaN. This lnIltK Al, II Ia at,gtnut
tnt thu GtIliiRry candidate wit}sE llEk Uf brain.
cuttllru llrHnIIis her ~ ~tpu nIaln Ly u terj>
Ut thhSGtt!ttts III Whlrh tho "bArt4lr Gur1 q" in
tspoHieiiy Aehcrtsc.l. cnnoi t.,sa.hly 10 III,
Asiwcu win ftNtAI rnlHGtty 0f Alibrs. rtgllltRp
lnr% action With h,istGr nlltt iiish exhibits Jhi
"uti!llxetl curve" hay tb cunlhtsl,t!y cul,n 0
utnn Tor tho fAascHsit,t VI intellectual ptypru t..
intblh Ut krhpHtlnx tf!uHlpilAntly With uyrIt IT.
h,nsk thn nllI.nt III anu rucunlie prus!rk4Y kupau
IL TIT kltrhcu.
, 1881-04-02
SECRETS,

Think not sofae xtlo1 lrxa sest4 with then 4iouc.
Why. evan fj'sa'a stItuntpis stctut, 1Ieath,
W. uns 1r unt. With ttir rxptr!uV breath.
lto. palH With Mht.tef. sel4e &At usak1 our own.
Tho Ltttt,a3ett tEea.uyes Ut sA1 EaEth ara thuHn
!t:sblta h.r careful AiuInx: and thb 1ir
f!tttS It% lnYAk6T.HuB 1nnsFeis III tleApalF,
To swell Ihs mighty st4se- h1uso Ut things
known.
In vain the ScA r. pustuIatus and raves;
u cag4ot Gt.sev ftut1 thu Aren NbElii's Al1ht
Tbs curious Mut.igts Ut lss CuF4t caves.
Atul ~, flGapIIt thy caution Gr thy ttars,
Ihs Ptylnx nuxrIs VI ddtectlys ytaFa
sha,i drar INF stctHt s'Ht into thu light
-{.tul tsht.Lf tt .dHutilt. N4Gu.u.
, 1881-04-02
LOSS.


Fir Tht Chicago Tribune.
There II M 10y thnt tnsts IL llfutlmo.
l cuunt It fhlr II we hut KHtn
Ono mulHtnt from TIC year.
Which e&1l!Gs to us i|itttH free FROM pain
Ut losa. nr DRUID. Or .lcup rpErot.
tDnG perfcct Iiny. unmarried by moan or tear.
'tls so mitch llsttpr nnthlItx to uxpect
or knan delight or lifelong bliss.
Fur rapture lives nHt lnnR;
1t Ia ns 1IrettuK hs tho kiss
Which lt!utts our lIts frnM lips OF love:
NaHt emblem NJ Il tuy moro tleDk-tnnTc strntt82
We aUpo fur too much Rlntincss: borrow 4rlet
From tahtotn ltt, when Ito ls hrfcT-su brie1l
htEpoIA CLARK.
Fort FE1TgnMAN. Wy, 1851
, 1881-04-02

ut tho city oraauIzattu, seems to tn bp very
,s''' @ s.;t; sm y L! seax sy tf,'l.aT !i'T t.
asiIntl snt.iry tn tho Mdyor. Thc law nlhw% Tho
,.cnt |" J.. sn,',,ii,td ] ID I tIo vnt"r+ v ea sGo
limss' of Trustee: elni sn t'r.irr nln tue pntl.
Inn .. mn. .'r|st Il the vntsrs nj! ,' subject
eration .tllr.ug thu eomlnK ycnr.
TASArtnS AND N.:vESt'E.
Tho nsarRsc,l valuation nj s'eai "atate III this
rsuae; IA ssii "a tneN'Yi,n''t tug slut. t. oaty
trr Aiut. IL tho tHN.Dcry IL l,ass! u this lnl tnl
valuation; the nnl"ni!t tniss'l II tlIs iitc per
aite wHi,lts Indicate |" .',lr uwn yiliast under
tho present Msspasmcnt shteh Ii1s begti enne
r i'r y Me @ tsvr +, Sxt t, far %y s'ie
mn, slntnE fund. white III fnr,,,er years. when
tue nsa"+.,ncnt hasls WIS hlyhsr, very much M
it j. s."s''at .hal the lncstabiu und
rnptd rtus.h uf ulir vssIuKe Will require
s9nsSas r., II s1yS,sa sxsi!ss s9ys",! ira s ssa
public improvements. h,ld fur thu general OK
i'eilses VI thu Tarctmnhnt: and n!sn tlult ul,,'
,lelnand5 r tp,,r yslrs cur. i, es uti thu ,rrs-
clit hl+is ~ assessment unless sonnot1ferhrn1ls
ry Fs Sy III, ay Sr sa9 r." 1syss s m IRE
euro III \ very lnrEH stn!.. tho necessary ~
ptness y the government h!v!nE Increased 20
sun. uellcsr, tue Itnuflt possible to Ut rnised
" TAXATION II re rssi .st,.tv Iiow !" lnret TITS
t&lllHtjlES - THO tltIltEl III tnaNn TtEPltX"
iy III tho city. ant the plan Of isnppsl.sx license
strongly nrW.d By nany tho.lxntrtl men.
uMr present itt.nsu system, IL CLEARLY. inc,luitn-
hle. ~ 1t IL Eulltlllcl To yGFy iuw elA4rs-tilO
lfItlnr xll,eus. puslllirr1. express wnKnils. md
perhaps uc Or twn Other occupations. II IL tlif-
ttctiit to sec why tho f.N,s. tetltr. Or tho ex.
prcs4uaan ,stt, Ills s,nsto hnrsn uni wHyun ehot,!l
be taxed, when EAwy9ts. ,iUctnrE. dentists. delg
rich, md heavy vehinrs III tho teHnsters, which
tllany thousands VI tlal!ars, 90 frrr.
PRESENT FINANCIAL. CONDITION.
Tho full and ccar report uf tho ViIluHo Con-
troIlnr, D. Il. Bogit sht,ws tho following figures
Mt tho tlntt ot the report. slHrcil 81, ISL:
Total Indebtedness April ], 1sA EJU, 10
Uf this thorn has uc1a paid during tic
r3tai liabilities Mrc!i IL. lit t'f ;wshlcii
drawing per csnt intr7sstj... 4es, ,s73
Cash in hands OF Treasurer, and duo on
fnXes...:....... aGs.3l
Public buildings Nnd grounds, fire equip
usent. in'ni,. p,sts. etc. g,sli
LANDS obtAlnt.I account Walron de-
Dis pes"Ssi stoa iown oi Lake for watei:sUff, 5oS
Total assets, ...,,,,,,,..,.,Sa Sasl 40
Excess nI assets ovcr liab,isIos. ......... Hibs8
Tho following tubIe shtws tho rnpl pruxrass
nntc III tho past fnur yours In rutl1,dlnz the
rItInxe dehs. Tho Indebtedness In April Ut auch
ycur n,.nied WIS US follows:
1873. fS72. 1857. 1881.
nonds. s........s5yy!2l sa37,HO ttsD.uN st5iUn
Certiticates.., 5a,l:A :.5,l'1 I,Ul l,55s
r 80, ~ -,.-, - .,m, -, 80. -,
, 1881-04-02

lingo Of Ycrrrs nenr Sfontgrsuu. a littlo fcllnw
yrnrs o1'l tied his ynl1nurst brnthnr tn n post
at,d Ravr him to tho ho,se.tloR. yrr!tnhI" Wilt
t,anat, wllp half hcvo.lrnd him. Atnllt tho s!v
ttmr. III thh FrDstirn Of Vnr. u rensnlt 10y
throw his thrrh ItttIr ststrrA lntn y h'srnfnK
!fMr-k kiln. Tn ls1j nrar Nnnuy. 4 child uf ~
killed. n,lnthor yrnrs nlt, III tsrrr Ia SIZE. ny hG
sniL. "whus II WA ~ Ilr." II, 1hrrtnf'er, inT7.
thrrn children strnnHlra s'i,c "t their rnnratlcs
fnctA show tIat tho crime of Lrlnaltre ts not
tininut.