davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-10

Mr.. GLADSTONE fell while getting out
Of his carriage III London, Saturday
afternoon, his head striking the steps of
the carriage. He was removed to his
residence in disabled condition, and,
it is thought, will not be able to attend
in Parliament for several days. This
may interfere seriously with his plans
regarding the Irish Coercion bill, which
he intended to push to its passage IN
the House of Commons, shortly. Mr..
Gladstone is now : years of age, and a
severe physical injury to man of'his
years is very serious matter. His
death or permanent disability at this
peculiar juncture would be very en-
barrassing to her mWesty's govern
mcnt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-10

MATHEW II. CARPENTER, senator
from Wisconsin, died in Washington ON
Feb. oath, of Bright's disease, He was
born at Moretown, VI, in 1924, and
adopted by Governor Dillingham;. For
two wears he was II cadet at West
Point, whence he went into the law
office of Rufus Choate, in Boston He
married the daughter of his foster
father and removed to Wisconsin. set
Ting at Beloit in 1SiS, removing to
Milwaukee ten years later. At the out
break of the war he left the democratic
party and became an active republican.
In 1869 he was elected to the United
States senate, and became president
pro tenn. Of that body. In 1879 he was
chosen to succeed Senator Howe. For
the past year he has been much
broken III health, and his death WAS
simply surrender To exhaustion. He
had an insurance On his life of S65, 600,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-10

friends, all juveniles, made rush to
rescue the prisonea, who were handcuffed
together. In the confusion Sullivan
slipped the cuffs and escaped. Whiting
belabored the officer with his iron wristlets
cutting him severely about the head, but
was finally knocked down and overpower-
ed. Young Whiting and Sullivan are
tough citizens, and this is the third es-
cape for the latter within the past ten
days.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-10


HE year, so far has been one of ey
tremes, and superstitious people ma,
perhaps imagine the months of Janu
airy and February to be preliminary t
some of Mother Symptoms unfavorabl
predictions. There have been grea
floods; unprecedented storms of vim
and snow; disastrous freshets; unpar
allied cold weather; terrible accidents
on the railroads and in the mines; ship
wrecks and loss of life; the spread 0
fatal contagious diseases a water fam
inc in Illinois and New York, and tn,
greatest rainfall ever known in Califor
MIA. These extremes in the natura
world seem to have reflex action OF
the intelligent and moral. The psy
Geological sympathizes with the mete
geological. Bad weather is succeeded
by bad conduct, and robberies, and
suicides and murders follow close upor
the heels of cyclones, Manitoba biz
yards, and snow storms. The Potomac
overtlows its banks and floods Pennsyl
vania avenue, the most popular am
crowded thoroughfare in Washington
and Immediately congress passes the
most scandalous bills ever known I'd
emanate from that source. Many d
the state legislatures seem to NIB sud-
denly filled with agrarian and inconqs
elastic members, and the widest AMI
most destructive IN easures are propo$
ed. Law-breakers defy the law-Inakers
ana there is confusion worse cor
founded" everywhere.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-10
NJ aine News.

Hop Bitters, which are advertised
our columns, are sure cure for agu
biliousness and kidney complain
Those who use them say they cam
be too highly recommended. Tho
afflicted should give them a fair tri'
and will become thereby enthusiastic
the praise of their curative qualitit
Portland ATous.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-10
PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE
Group of Vice Presidents

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2G:2Three v;oo
presidents faced each other this ~
ternoon upon the senate floor. Whesi
er, the present incumbent of the offica
stood at the left of Vice PRESIDE,
elect Arthur, while Rosco Conkl;no
presented the venerable Hanniba7
Hamlin. The three stood as il at tba
point of triangle, nodding and chat.
ting for a moment, forming a very in.
teresting picture. Gen Arthur is owe,
six feet. His head is large, fullfaced
doublechinned, and high-colored. H.
was dressed in a fashionable, well.ft
ting suit of dark blue diagonal cloth
He has an air of dignifed, ponderous
ease that is pleasant to the averaga
man who approaches him. Mr.. WheeI.
er was pale and washed-out in com.
parison with this fulfilled incomer. The
contrast was further augmented bv
Mr. Wheeler wearing a snuii-corlore5
brown suit. The third figure of the
trio, Lincoln's vice president Hannibal
Hamlin, stood, wrinkled and bowed. in
his shabby suit of shining black broad.
cloth, as he peered up curiously at the
ponderous, stalwart figure of the ex.
collector. Mr.. Conkling presented all
of the senators with whom he had had
any speaking acquaintance. Mr.. Brown
who was in the senate for the first time
since his illness, was not preseted by Mr.
Conkling, who also led up but few of the
democrats. Afterward Mr. Arthur wa i
introduced to Mr.. Blaine by anothed
senator, and the two had quite talJ
together. The senators appear to lik1
Mr.. Arthur. He promises to be morJ
of social figure than any of his re-
cent predecessors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-10

THE monetary stringency In New
York is the most intense experienced
since the remarkable collapse of Jay
Cooke & Co., the rate rising to l per
cent per day and & per cent. per an
numn. Secretary Sherman produced
an electric effect upon the stock market
by announcing that he was prepared to
redeem the bonds lately called, paying
interest to the date of presentation.
The treasury will also purchase bonds
with the millions of greenbacks de
posted by banks to Wit draw their
circulation. Secretary Sherman states
that the changes III progress affect the
money market only in New York,
where the deposits must be made.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-10

In the divorce case OF Katherine
Chase Sprague ys. William Spra.ue, of
Rhode Island, the respondent yester-
day filed IN answer denying ali the pc
toners allegations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-10
- \

Captain Frederic Pendleton, Of
Stonington, Conn, died lately, and his
fortune, 100000 in stocks and bonds,
was all found in q little trunk that had
been kicked around in his sleeping
room for yearsS~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-10
NEWS NOTES.

Hon HENRY d. COOKE, of Washing
ton, formerly governor Of the District
of Columbia, died in that city Febu-
airy "a.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-10

\ few days ago the counsel Of Mr..
Christiancy paid to the solicitor of Mrs.
Christiancy the sum of s450, the
amount Of the allmony due to date,
and the taking Of testimony III the di-
vorce suit will toe resumed shortly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-10

Mr.. Samuel j. Tilden declines to G
to New Orleans with the detachmer
of the Seventy-first New York Reg
ment, but sends them check for S25
and w. III. Vanderbilt has contribute
$500, and the merchants and bankel
of New Orleans $1,000.
I'LL ,,,o,,, n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-10

Very wide ribbons will be worn
the new spring bonnetS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10
To the West and South.

All travellers will appreciate the an
nouncement that the Pittsburgh. Cinein.
natl & st. Louis Railway Compsny-Pan.
Handle Route-vill hereafter run a first
class Passenger coach from Pittsburgh to
St Louis on the Fast Express train leaving
Pittsburg every day al g22 A. NJ. Sleep.
ing care will continue to run on same
train from Pittsburgh 10 Cincinnati, Louis
vile, indianapolis and St Louis, but the
through coach 10 St Louis will be great
benefit 10 persons en- route 10 Indianapolis,
Terre Hsute, ST. Louis and sll points West
and Southwest, who do not care 10 pay
the extra charge for sleeping car privi-
lcgcs.
Hotel or sleeping cars will continue TO
run on Cincinnati Express leaving Pitts
burgh at 7.82 P. N. for Cincinnati and
Louisville, and on night express leaving
Pittsburg At 1902 A. VI. for Cincinnati,
Louisville, Indianapolis and ST Louis
without change.
Passengers for the West and South will
please bear In mind the improved through
car service by the Pan Handle Route.
To secure the advantage Of quick time,
good connections in Union depots, and
through car accommodations, over one Of
the best constructed and most perfectly
equipped lines, it is only necessary to ask
Tor and be sHrc that you receive tickets via.
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati 4 ST. Louis Rail-
way--Pan Handle Route.
For time tables and information address
W. G. KINKARsoN. Passenger Agent,
Pittsburgh, Pa, or w. l.. O'BRIES, Cen
eral Passenger Agent Pan Handle Route,
Columbus, Ohio. 4-5w.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10

INAuGUEAL NoNsESsE.--We do not
give our Enforcement a, all TO the elaborate
snd absurd preparations which are making
to install Mr. james a. Garfield into the
Presidential chair. /, would be much bet.
ter if our official ceremonies were 30 ar
ranged a. 10 impress other nations with
our simplicity Of manner and refined taste
rather than to ape the gaudy show and
glitter Of foreign courts. But, notwith.
standing what We may say TO the contrary,
the extensive preparations for tho eth Of
March next will be carried into effect. An
order has been issued to the 9th regiment,
y. G. Of Pa, which includes Company u,
Of this place, 10 attend on that occasion
and "pArsde in full uniform Of the Ma
,ionhl Guard Of Pennsylvania, great coats,
blanket. bags, hAversacks and oantcens, and
carry three days raiions. The Quarter
masters Department will furnish the nee.
essary transportation" The order iurth.
er recitcs that con tho morning Of the
parade the Division wil ia inspected by
the Brigade Inspectors, under the supcryi-
sion Of the Division Inspector, and any
officer or enlisted man not fully equipped
in the uniform, as prescribed by General
Order No. 6, G. s., 1890, Adjutant Gene
rails Office, will not be permitted 10 pa
rade." The order is eountcrsigncd by d.
s. Keller, Asst. Adj't Gen.
We might add further in regard TO the
inauguration that all who attend will have
10 ''pay dear for the whistle" Rooms and
even windows from which to view the
grand parade are being disposed Of at fab
ulous prices, and those who do not have
everything engaged before they start viii
fare badly. We hear OF several persons
from Belefonte who intend 10 90.
r. -. ~. = fs.kaesam
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10
Forney's Progress" for the Future

With this number, Saturday. November
l3th, 1890, Progress will begin iis third
volume. Hereafter IL will be an Inde.
pendent Democratic paper, retaining all
its eclectic features, discussing society,
finance, the drama, railroads, and foreign
affairs. Its price has been reduced TO
81 per annum, or cents q number.
As / have placed all my means in the
rcorganizcd enterprise, aud propose TO de-
vote all my time 10 1t, have no hesitation
in asking my personal and political friends
to give me the benefit of their prompt and
active corporation. When we recollect
that over 5000 votes were cast for Gen
eral Hancock In the city Of Philadelphia
alone, on The "a Of November, and in
Pennsylvania 400, ,000, aud In the country
II large about FIVE million Of votes, there
ought to be ready and liberal response tn
the scheme Of an independent Democratic
weekly paper Of the highest class in Phil
adelphIa.
The hour OF Democratic defeat, procured
by open purchase Of the suffrage, and by
deliberate intimidation Of the dependent
citizen. should also Be The hour Of Demo-
cratic education and preparation for the
great work Of organization and action. In
the present and the future
JonN ". FoRxKr.
Editor and Proprietor OF Progress,
s02 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
Terms Cor Progress s2.50 PEI yezf.
Single copies, cents
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10
DEATHS.

EMTTH--on ths 9Th e Ianuzfy in Tean tuvuzhir,
Francis Saiih aged - yesrs. months and q days.
The decoased vas bSFn ~ Lancaster, Pa, October g
isoi lie rvnoved 10 this eoanty when quite yeunr.
For tte past years be has been almct total
" hlisa TIE eiorieus iEht ef DAY shus outs he
sa~ not The beauiics q nstnr~ Bus be has uew en-.
TERED that asas illuminated b the ssa ci Rishteou..
ness where thsFe Is nelfhsr spiritual nor physical
hiinaaaea
ANTS o. Saturday. January. -. isSl, Artka4 n
Infant ef n. q. aad MaEy Anita of IAwrsmee
daYk.
KoHIBncKEn Monday. fshFnkFy !, 1851. Il atles-
hnfs hiehArd 0euyKn son Of Aiois IL KnAihsxka an
hEed mrHths and Gays
nlcEEh-At Eiop. Tuesday, February z. 1851. mn..
naaEAs AnA q dasx
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10

Tho popularity of NJ y. Roberts
Hors" PoWder' is proving iisclf in the in
creased demand throughout this State,
from the fact that the public arc 8, last
finding out that Is j. possible to obtain a
package of Horse ard Cattle Powder which
- strictly pure and free from such Adultcr
silo..s D. bran, cake meal, and other in
gradients calculated to puff the animal
instead Of curing it Of the disease It il suf.
fcring from. NJ. B. Roberts Horse Pow
dcrs contain no aaulteraiion, and are much
cheaper than any other, a. bat a table
spoonful is required Tor a dose. AK anv
old borseman - to their merits. For sale
everywhere. Price reduced TO 2jc. per
package.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10

The Clearaeld Republican, Of a recent
issue, says that the members Of the bar Of
that county have "held a meeting for the
purpose Of taking steps to look after the
proper measure In bringing about the for
nation Of a new judicial District, AZ con.
templated by the constitution" As Clear
field county has, according 10 the census
returns, the requisite number Of inhabi.
tants for separate judicial district, wo
suppose 1t will not be long before she
withdrAws from the district now composed
OF the three "Cs"-Clearfeld, Clinton and
Centre
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10

Mrs. PAETIHGros says: Don't take
any Of the quack rosirums, as they are
r"glm"nial to the human cistern but pat
your trust in Hop Bitters, which will cure
general dilapidation, costiye habits and
all comic disease. They saved Isaac from
severe extract Of tripod fever. They are
the NJ PiDs unum of mcGicine.-Bo,toy,
GtoJe.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10
T. GRAY MEEK.
Chairman

WASTED.--An experienced dry goods
salesman at the Bee Hive. Good wages
and steady employment,
BAULAND X NEWMAN.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10

ALMOST FROZEN TO DEATH.-The Datly
Nses Of Monday morning says that a small
colored lad, the son Of widow woman
living In "Chehpsde," was discovered last
Sunday morning by Nr. Isasc Haup,, in
his wagon SHED almost frozen 10 death. 1t
is said that on Saturday morning he was
sent by his mother 70 order some coal lie
did not return until near evening, fpeud-
ing the day in play with some companions.
Before entering the house be was told that
his mother was angry and was waiting to
fog him. This frightened him 20 much
that be crewled into Mr. Haupts wagon
shed, where be slept all night In "a wagon.
when found on Sunday morning, his
limbs and one ride Of his body were severe
Is frozen
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10
CHE Gentre gemufrat
Thursday Morning, February 10, 1881.

ConRrspoSpEScE containing important news solicit
ed from any part of the county. No communications
inserted uuess accompanied 10y the real name Of tho
writer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10

Why do you cough when YOU can
and speedy relief in Sines Syrur Of Tar.
Wild Cherry and Horchounda 1t il The
most pleasant and efiicsc.ous remedy known
for Coughs. Colds, Group. Asthma, and al
disease. tending to pulmonary cunsump-
ton. Has been 'old for over thirty wears
and is especially adapted 10 children. as il
does not naufca'e, snd capsegueuily It can
be used m tuficiea; quah;,y A. 10 effect a
cure. Try one bottle and you will never
be without 1t. Price Dc and soc. per bot
tie. Sold everywhere Ask your drurcisi
tor Is.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10

Mr.. Jonathan Harter, Of Millheim,
who was recently so generous "a to donate
$1,000 toward the erection Of the new
Lutheran church at tha, place, is a modest,
unassuming gentleman, aud Is considerably
perturbed about the extended circulation
which his unusually generous action has
received. Such deeds Of generosity are 90
rare and at the same time so commendable
that they form pleasant subject for com.
meut. Thus their influence becomes salu-
tary, not only in the community where
they are performed, but wherever they are
known.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10
MARRIAGES.

CLARK-N00RE--0n pccefnlser - 1ss1, AZ the u.
H. parsonage. in Port Matilda Pa ~ Rev. / ".
Stshl, John EHcr Cisfk and hary Ellen MeoFe, al
% Patton township Csntre couuss, Pa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10

No more rick chickens. Save your
poultry and cure them of disease. by using
Roberu Poultry Powder II has never
failed 70 cure Cholera, and al diseases 10
which fowls ~" subject Price 25 cents
per package. For sale by hIl druggists.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10

THE DEkTH oF ~ AsED CITIZEN OF
USIoHyiLLE-An event q more than or.
dinAFy importance occurred az Tnionyillc
on Tuesday morning II last week. iu the
death of Mr.. Richard Cailow, sn aged and
highly cs,comcd rcsjdcn, Of ,hA, place il,
wss our pleasure to meet the doccsscI
while on visit 80 Uniony,llc some two
years ago, and we were then aerccably
impressed with tho ,prich,ly and youthful
manners exhibited hy ono fsr advanced
into tho shady walks % liie. We rcmcm-
Der that be could then read viihou, the
aid Of sprctaclcs and derived much pleas.
ure from the contemplation and ditcussion
of the varied themes Of interest in hi,
noiehborhool. Wewcrc, therefore, some
what surprised a. the announcement Of
hls death. In reference to the deceased,
the H'a'rhman, Of la.t week gives the FOL.
loNiug additional information
Mr Richard Cailow, a venerable and
much respected citizen Of Unionyilic, this
county, dlci at his residence In that Dor.
oogh on Tuesday morning last, the lat
instant. lie sco was about - years. Mr.
Cailow Was an Enghshman by birth and
came io America something like sixty
years ago lIc has left venerable wife
and three children, all married. One son
who livcs in the wcsi, is noW in Union.
vile. His daughters arc Mrs. Phiiip
Tcats, of Altoona, and Mrs Harvey Hoov-
or, of Union township. Tho funeral took
place Thursday morning, and vas largely
attended. Mr.. Cailow wAs an ardent
Democrat politically, and sincere Chris
,isn. He vas man Of much intelligence
and information, well booked up In both
religious and profane history, lie former
~ lived in Huston township, where he had
been justice Of tho peace FOR many years,
He has been n resident Of Unionyille for
about fifteen years.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10

BIBLE LEcTugEs.-The people Of this
place have been much favored this week
by the presence in their midst of Mrs.
Hannah Whiteall Smith, II very talented
lady and deep Bible student. She il
known to the public hs prominent worker
in Gospel meetings and also as the author
Of several books, among which ia the
"Secret Of Happy Life.' Last Sunday
afternoon she began II series Of Bible lee
tures in Humes' Hall, many people coming
from n distance To hear her. She Is an
agreeable, fascinating speaker and for
over an hour held the large audience in
close attention. 1t il at once apparent %
all that she has been an indefatighbic
Bible student, and it, holy word Is light
10 her mind and fountain of living treas
different portions Of the Bible are in great
er harmony and bear closer relation 10
each other than many of those who follow
it, precepts have yet dreamed Of All of
the Old Testament j. TO her perfect type
Of Christian experience, md her eAplana-
tion Of 1t is extremely beautiful. Some Of
the conclusions which she draws from
these type, however, pariake Of doc.
tr'nal nature and are not likely 10 be very
generally received In this community
The meetings, which were continued every
afternoon and evening Of this week, have
been very interesting. They will conclude
Sunday afternoon at I clock. They can
not fail TO be profitable TO all who attend,
even II all Of her audience cannot agree
with the lady in every uncssen,ial part,cu-
lar. We hope her labors will be blessed
in the conversion Of many.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10

Mr.. Teller, of the Brockerhoff House,
says the rates Of board at that popular
place Of entertainment will not be raised
IN the event Of the car works going into
operation next spring. The proprietor Of
the Bush House has made similar asscr.
tion. As We have no doubt the proprietor
Of the Garman House will pursue the same
sensible course, there will be no lack OF
royal accommodation at popular prices for
the mighty throng who shall make .his
place the Mecca Of their prilgrlmagcs next
summer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10

Hellefonta W. W.. Nicholas Reiding
nellefonte n w............. Charles schrader
Bellefonte, :, W...,...,...... -------------
Mlleshurg '.,.........'..'.''...'. o. =. Nteam''
Mllheim-. ..,,.......,....,..... ID u, Eetue'
Uniony lle ,.,........ A. Toner Lcathers
Howard h''lE" $3.50
philinahurt ........,. 4 !. Graham,
nennrr ., Jerry Roa1.
uoggs , James A. McClau.
unrs.iIc .. Oscar Holt.
,,n,,in .....,... John McCnskry.
CnIl.-, ....... Jacob Buttort
ps,s,.o,, ali ........ ...... John 7. Mccormick,
patsus,n n,v, .,.,....... Miles Walker.
Greg snnth ............... Henry kumHne sr.
Gregg noTth-.,........'''' J'h's ut'S'
usin,.. ............ solomon Ettlngrt
I,tri. ......,.... .................. John \. Rupp.
Howard ,........s.''''''''.''-'''' ..''h - f""N''
Huston. .'''.'''''''' il'uIN i's''
Liberty '..''''''''.''' " H. Nhun''
Mariun.,....,,..+.'. s'''''''' I''IS NuuH.'
Milo. le...,.-..................... Samuel X, Faust
Patton ............ John Reed.
penn ................... Christ Alexander.
Potter, nurth........--,......,.. John shannon,
Potter south h................... james MsCltutick
nah
snow shoe ...,.....,............. AbrI Campbell.
spring ............, ,.............. John Null.
Tt,Ior ................... William Caldcrwuoi.
Union ............ ............... : n limerick.
M,Ik .............. Ambrose MrMulru.
Worth ..,................ Marshall LOWS.
GRAY MEEK.
BellcfOnte, Pa, Fet, !. Chairman
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10

Pine Hall is now indulging in the
pleasant diversion Of successful musical
convention, conducted by Prof A. ].
Swartz, Of Pleasant Gap. Miss Emma
Swartz presides at the organ, and the
Washington cornet band contributes TO the
musical programme with some Of its best
selections. The grand concert, which is
always one Of the chief features OF such
occasions, will take place next Saturday
night
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10

On and after this date the retail price
Of Logan Cement will be Sl75 per barrel.
Less than a barrel, - cent, per busbel.
Quantity and price given on application.
This cement IL warranted. II any prove.
bad ] will replace il with new.
'-9 II. X. HIcEs,
Proprietor of the Logan Cement Works.