davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-08

PEaEr HOUSTON COUNTY ,0s.Jan. q. 1850.
Jail badlyafiicfed Nth eyphiiis. inmy ON
al eepseity 1 smployedd 9. :, sWiit, q cure
ussm. undef aoontrAcf. no cure no Pdv.H He
= 4" a 81 Soa1n,ddl ! ~ Tim ous
complete and radical cure,
6 4alss; osd; H F,1no P e 4 i'm
Sss sss d: Z Va sy1 Ssa s SSsn o ooassnsd 9
90 oeo ~ sseeks with gyphilitic Rheumar
- -. been ecrq4 entirely and speaks tn
ne SWIFT ePEcIRIcc COMPANY Propri.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-08

u ne OY0aI 0OUu0CSsU8 SUN -
It's main line runs from. chicago to Council
1ensssp. Moline. ROCK Island, Davenport West
Liberty, Iowa CITY. MarenFo. brookiyn Qrinnel.
Des MoIres tthe capital OF Iowal. STUART Allan
tic, and AvocA: with branches from bnreau
sins' Wilmington FAIRFIELD EIion. Bslknap.
Centrsviiic. Princeton. Trenton. 9ailatln. cane
ron. Leavenworth. Afchison, and Kansas CITY;
WnshIngton 70 SiRourney. Oskaloosa. and hnox-
sdn:so MsG ipaep % ser%l Elaon. paaap.s Eddy
willie Osk aloosa Pella. Monroe. And pcs Moines:
Mt Zion to KeosAuqun; Newton TO honfoe; -
Moin1s 70 Indianola and Wlnterset: Atentic 70
orisvold and Audubon; and xySsa 70 Hf Rasn
rosd. which owns. and operates q through line
from Chicago Into the state Of Kansas. .
Through Express Passenger trains, Win ruil-
man PAIacscats attached; are run sacn Wy er.ty
.CounCiL BLupFs LRAvxNwoRTH and ATcHl-
aoH. through cars are also run between Milwau.
ne and Kinsas City. via the Milwaukee and
Rock Island Short Line" ---
equipped. It's road bed H. simply perfect and ~
track IL laid with steel rnils.
Whist will please you most Will be the pleasure
Of enjoying your meals, while passing over the
our masnlicsnt Dining Cars that accompany an
.ThrouGh Express Trains You. get An enurs
meal. = good Is Il served In any nrst-eiAss hotel
for s6vonfy-nve centA
people prefer Separate apartments for dlnerenl
purposes (and the immsnse passenger bn,inesa
q this lire warrsnting u. We are pleased @ an.
ooRF,EEd5fFhHAAEEj RfAfsARSEz S SAnSc fl "a "a
TisSsts Y2s this. Lins. Escw s. ~
FOR information n0t obtainnble at
L. n. CABLE,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-08

ID very large; We have all re can do to at
tend % the shipping Of orders and gtving at
We can not give any attention to letter. which
do not order Ozone. II you think Of any ar
ticle that you are doubtful about Ozone. pre-
serving, remember we guarantee thai u sefil
preserve u. no matter ghdf IL u.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-08
DR.. CLARK
J~OHESON'S
Indian Syrup.

CURES e.: s:: e.: ! :: !:
Dfopsy. Heart Dis
case, B~iliousaess. Nervous Debility, etc.
The. Best REMEDY KNOWN to Nam
$4,000, 900
SOLD SINCE 1870.
rhss Syrup possesses Varied Properties.
n akimplates the Ptyalins In the saliva,
which converts the Starch and Sugar OF the
mod into glucose A deficiency IN Ptyaiine
:ssss ssss nia aat ana m Sednsans e g TAKEN loG i%m m shs
ateIy siter eating the fermentation sffood Ia
, n re,s upon the Liver.
Il Rsrulatss the Boweis.
II Purides the Blood
IL Quists the Nervous System.
Is omo Digestion
4 Nourishes strsngthens and Invikorstss-
II oPens the pores OF the skin aud induces
Healthy Precipitation.
dhson in the blood. which generates scrofuln.
Efygpeiaa- end All manner OF skin eiseAses
al There are no spirits employed In Its manu-
facfure. and it can be taken ~. the most del
ioete bibs; BY ths assd ana q i Sstss,n s.Te '"fv
n.lvldsre Mile. Goodhue Co. MINI
L havo used DR.. Clark indian
Hood syrup ( r Cramps IN the stomach and
@>srd IL 10 be an Invaluable remedy for that
~senSlainf r. H. MALLAN.
TX Bow, Muck oils Co.. Nebr.
Ihavo used DR.: Clark Johnson.s Indian
Hosd syrup for Heart Disease. and It erect
naliy cured ms after other remedies miled.
i"'''' ''''' : X.iE. CROOKS.
Dexter, Lane Co.. Oregon.
This II TO certify that DR.. Clark Johnson's
fRdian Blood Syrup has cured me Of Dye-
0paia and Indigestion 1 can also recon-
Ind your medicine Tor Liver Complaint
VIZ. 6T0OFa-
Meadow Utah Co.. u 4.
We. the undersigned. have used Dr. CLARK
Johnson's Indian Blood syrup, and testify
ois F0oa a'Ae GEORGE LIrTLEwooD.
g. M.SMfIH-
Wntcrville, Il Sueur Co.. MIMI.
A trial OF DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian
blood Syrup has greatly benefited my wife
M Sorc Eyss, oflong stanoinf.
-Aeents wanted for the sale .of the Indian
Blood syrup in every town town or village.
which l havsn Agent Particulars given
On application
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-08

A. O. Bowen, Marion. Ohio. has cleared w.
900 in two months y for q test package was
his irst investment
Wood Brothers, Lebanon. Warren County.
nst and sold November LIST. q for q test pack
age was their firat Investment
+. K. Raymond. Morristown, Belmont Co..
Ohio. il clearing soon q month In handline
and selling Ozone. " for q test package "az
his first Investment.
has cleared 81 600 q month since August. =
for o test package was his nrst Investment
]. B. Gaylord, so La Sale st. Chicago. is pre-
serving eggs. fruit. ETC.. for the commission
men ofChicago. charging lHc. per dozen ~
preserving 5000 dozen eggs per day and or
his business Is making 5000 month clear
q for o test package was his nrst inSestment
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-08

Give FOUR full address In very letter an send your letter o 81
EMIT PRESERVING co. Uimited
s. L. Cor. Ninth g Race Su, Cincinnati O.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-08
Important to Grocers, Packers, Hucksters, and
the General Public.
The KING %FORTUNE-MAkER
OF ON s s Z &C.: s 4; G s:;s::': = z:

8<6te we
FRUITS may be permitted TO ripeA In
their native climate. and can be transported
to any part on the world
The juice expressed from fruits can be he d
| for an indefinite period without fermentation
hence the great value ofthis process for pro-
ducing q Temperance beverage. Cider can be
held perfectly sweet for any length OF time.
VEGETABLES can be kept for an In
definite period in their natural condition:
retaining their odor and flavor. treated In
their original packages. at q small expense.
All grains. nour. meal. ETC.. are held In their
normal condition.
BUTTER, amer being treated BY this pro-
cess, will not become rancid
Dead human bodies. treated before deeom-
position sets in. can be held In q natural con-
diiion for weeks. without puncturing the
skin or mutilating the body in any way.
Hence the great value OF Ozone to undsrtak-
era.
There Is no change In tie slightest partio-
ular IN the appearance OF any article thus
preserved, and NO trace OF any foreign or un-
natural odor or taste. !.
the process is so simple that a child can
operate 1t as well and as successfully n .
man. There is no expensive apparatus or
machinery required
A room filled with different articles. snch
as eggs, meat. fish. etc. can be treated at one
time, without additional trouble or expense
~ In fact. there % nofhfn0 that Orone uiu
NOT prsscrve. Think OF every thing you en-
that Is liable to sour. decay. or spoil. and then
remember that we guarantee that Ozone viii
preserve 1t In exactly the condition you want
IL for any length Of time. Ifyou will remem-
Der this, It will save asking questions a. 70
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29
Y.erINaniy.
Progress af the Government wars tasI
ness Booming Sotes.

Work has comncnced nov Ia cafncsl on
tho Improvements Of tho bar at ile mouth
of Yaqnina lay.
About = men ara employed directly by
the government, but tho improvements
furnish employment for from 75 10 100
p,rsons.
Stone Is boing qnarriod a. Canon's place
Six men aro working Ia the quarry, and
they already have about 100 tons out
ready Tor shipment. Another man Is mt
work At tho same place making char coal
for the use OF the blacksiniths.
Four hundred cords of brush are alroaily
cut and piled mp near tho water mt oncAtta,
out Of which viii bo constructed the mat
tresses for the buildi ng of the jetties. Five
hundred cords moro will loo required. The
work Of making tho brush inaltressos
wlllspro5ably commence mex. week.
Ono large derrick scow has already boon
completed, aud ono scow to la used In
transporting rock is all ready for planklng.
Alien Parker has secured the contrast
for cutting 40o, 900 feet of lumber for tho
harbor improvement His mill at One
alta is cutting It ont rapidly, and givos en-
ployment to large force OF hands
Allen Parker keeps hotel at oneatta,
and has about 30 boarders.
john Parker has gone ever q oneatta
from Independence and will assist his
brother in the mill business.
A Mr.. Cox and Ted and Viii Parker
have opened out a stock of groceries, no.
tions, tobacco, gents wear, etc, at oneaita.
Business is booming aud people on the
| Bay VIII have easy times this season.
Tho hotels at Newport are getting ready
for large run of custom this season, and
they will very likely not be disappointed,
as the barber work will attract a great
many who would otherwise not go 10 the
! Ray this year
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29

Once there was man. lie lad chill
dren, horses and wife. lie had some
wheat in field. Ito must a bin lazy,
caus he bot n Harvester-ihai's cut
grain by and he fastened hossos ind 2
children In front Of Il. Thsy was boys
and girls. lie hiched child on behind.
lie was boy. Hs was thu biggest and
most usofulest'o the man, cans he hIched
him In the most safest place 10 save him,
and they cut the grain ThaIe mother she
was a woman and cried aud said, father
you Will git our children killed hichen
them In front Why didn't you by
Nc Cormick Harvester and Twine Binder
at Young's, so you Guild used hosses
before and l boy hiched behind out OF
danger, then you could hailed hay in
with.the other hosses, and tho other chill
dron could a went TO scool or helped me-
Then he, thaIs the lazy man, he said
didn't SEQ the Nc Cormick TIL had bot
the other. That man went crazy. Then
thare was another man. He had no hosses
no mules, no oxen. His oxens was all
cows. lie bot Champion Newer that's
to cut gras by. Tho moer was too lite.
and hc that's the man hired men to ride
on 1t, and men to rake hay-1he Cham
pIon Mower was so light he pulled It his
SELF The rakers and the riders got PLAT.
The puller he dide. BILLY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29
a Faet Worthy Alleullon.
~ TATE's BUILDING

IL tshould be the object of every farm
er and business man WHO cxpeeis l.,
keep pace with the times, lD pTocur.
the --latest improved machinery AMI
The best methsd OF conducting their
business affairs An Invention that
saves time and labor, and performs lis
work better than those which have
preceded it in the sam line should al all
times have the preference, and this Is
more especially true Ia regard 90 farm
implements The grain cleaners nlaif-
ufactured in this city by Mr. Daniel
Best are among the foremost improve
ments Of the day. They are far better
adapted to DO the werk required, and
can be worked by usskil Ied labor easier
than any other cleaner in the All xrt-
These, statements are facts aud any OF
our farmers or warehousemen vino
contemplate brying n grain cleaner
can satisfy themselves a. To the points
mentioned by calling at Mr. Besi's fae-
tory near the foot OF Lyon strres and
personally inspecting the cleaners
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29
seed Teaplar.. Platform.

The following platform was opted by
Albany Lodge No. 81, I. o. G. T., Monday
evening, April q.
]. Total abstinsnce from all intoxicating
liquors as a beverage.
1. No license i'm any firm under any
circumstances for tlle sale OF liquors To De
used as Leverage.
3.The absolute prohibitionofthe manufae-
ture importation and sale of Intoxicating
liquor for such purposes, prohibition by
the will OF the people, exercised ian ane
form OF law, with the penalties deserved
by q crime OF such enormity.
4. The creation o: \ healthy public opin-
ion upon the subject OF the active lissen-
ination OF truth i'm all the mcdes known to
enlightened philanthropy.
5. The election OF good, honest men to
administer the law.
8. Persistence in efforts TO save indivi.i-
uals and communities from 50 dreadful n
sceurge against all forms of opposition
and difficulties until our success Is COM
plete and universal.
r ~ Nappru c.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29
orr Supplement.
I'ILLY.


We issue this week ten column sup
plement ia addition TO tho regular issue of
the EMocRAT. We hope our readers wtll
appreciate this effort on the part of the
DEMOCRAT management To make 1t an iu-
teresting and live local paper. Our sub
scription list and advertising patronage
are both increasing rapidly, and we shall
endeavor to make the DEMOCRAT the most
valuable local and home paper, as:well as
advertising medium, in the Valley. Our
large circulation reaches into every section
of the valley counties, and covers a field
not reached by any other medium. We
are increasing our facilities for obtaining
news, and propose to make the DEMooRAT
fully worth the subscription price. Send
in your subscriptions and advertisements.
STEWART Il GREY,
Editors ana Proprietors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29
HnR RooM.

Fear and twenty halrplns scattered everywhere,
Funny bangs aud irlxzes and switch Of hair
Gayly-eolored Ribbons dAiuty blta Of lace,
Lots of other little things on har dressing ease
Most a bale OF cotton wonder what It's forf
Close beside corset lying on tho floor.
Queeresa looking garments colors mssty white.
Hanging on rseking chair Gracious what a sight
Carriers sweetly cllngmE yet 10 striped hose,
Showing lots of little holes made by little toes.
Here shoe ond there shoe. Oh, bul they arc smal
How can even fairy feot got In them at ALI
Under heocy hlankets, eurled up In heap,
Drsant the pretty maldnn, smiling IN her alocp.
slumber sweetly. angel. dream for evermore.
And-oh, for clothos.pln Just 10 step thy snores
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29
A chance for a Bargain.

Wiley b. Allen the enterprising
proprietor OF Aliens Book and Music
Store, IL about to leave us His busi-
ness arrangements Ia California
are such that he finds it
necessary TO return there aud
in consequence will offer for sale at ex-
actly cot every article In his estab-
lishment. The list Is too numerous TO
mention, but comprises full line of
all classes OF goods, such as stationery,
books, pictures, frames, brackets, fam
cy articles and sheet music. Mr.. Allen
has been liberal advertiser and has
established the reputation of meaning
whet he says so thoroughly that when
hcwishes us TO ann ounce that he means
what he says about selling goods at
exactly cost price we feel ecrtain our
readers will believe it. Sheet music
Of all kinds will be sold at half price
Any of our readers wishing anything
in Mr.. AlIens line will profit by call
ing on him. The sale Will last only a
few days as the goods are now going
of rapidly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29
TwIne RsndrFs.

Will the farmers Of IInp>and Benton
counties buy twine binder that is yet an
experiment when they can get Walter
A. Woods that y spbI<sn OF in the follow
ing terms by one OF the largest and bcst
known fArrers on Salem Prairie.
SALEz, Aagust 2, 1850.
Aessrs. FraHk Bro~., Portland, or.
GESTs I'll have been 4 farmer In Ore
gon thirty four years, and have watched
the Improvements in agricultural imp!e-
ments with great intercst Ny expects
tions have been more than realized by
your Walter A. Woocis Irvine Binding
Harvester. now running on my farm. II
is the most complete thing / have ever
seen go into the field; doing tho cleanest
work and neatest binding. IL makes is
bundles exactly tho sAIns in light or heavy
grain without the assistance Of the driver.
Being lighter than the wire binder. IL II OF
easier dian, and its machinery far more
simple. cAnnSi give too strong reconl-
msndAiion To the farmers OF OregoA. As
a farmer i am we'll known on Salem Prai
rio. No more wire binders in this sec
ton. Lsok ont for my order for next
year. Yours truly
ALFRED SAVAGE.
Mr.. Savage and his brother both have
given their order for machines.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29
"Trip To Lower soda.


In Company with Geo. w. Sill wo took
trip last week To Lower Soda Springs.
Leaving here at 1880 on Friday in one Of
Wheeler & Dickey's splendid turn-outs.
we took dinner at Leblanc n and arrived at
Mealey's at 8 o'clock in tho evening. The
roads were very bad, and in going
ove. Wiley Hill after dark Of course we
broke spring, but the pleasure ofsrcnd-
ing night at Mealey's paid us we'll for
the extra drive we made. Good meals,
good beds and good company can always
be had there, and as "Budn is one of the
best hunters in the Cascades the table
never lacks for vension. From there we
we went on our way TO Lower Soda where
we find our genial friend II. II. Mcknight
hard at work getting things in readiness
for spring travel and for excursionists and
health-scekors. He has cleaned Off the
camp ground until it is in q beautiful con-
dition, and will be well prepared to
accommodate customers this season.
His advertisement will appear next wcok.
Two miles above Lower Soda we found
Mr.. Ianer getting ready to supply travel
ler's with hay. lie has one of the best
ranches on the road, and raises an i'm
mense amount of hay. Returning we
took dinner with our old friend John
GiliIand, at the toll-gate, who treated us
like princes for which we make our poll
test bow. The road in tho Waterloo Hat
had, and SO also is itwhen It first strikes
the hill east of Adam Nye's In the
mountains theEo has not yet been any
travel, and consequently the ros1s A,'e iio|
] cut up to any great extenb.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29

George l.. wishard, formerly q resident
OF Linn county, Or, died at his home near
Lewiston, /. T., April Is, OF consumption
He had been failing for some time pre-
vious to his death, and on Sunday
evening, April 10th, he was taken With
hemorrhage of the lungs, which vas with
some difficulty checked; /; but on the fol-
lowing Wednesday his lungs again gave
way and In q few moments he passed
away without struggle from earth to the
world beyond. He was conscious until
the last, bidding all good bye, and said
he was going to Heaven.
Independence, Or, Apl. ., 1881.
w. A. CUMaINs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29
Albany, April %, 1881.


Mrs. e. ]. Bien, of California, will do
liver lecture on "Life's Broken Chances:
Shall they ever be Mended ?" at the Y. p.
G. A. Hall on Saturday evening next, and
one on "Man's Relation to the Universe"
at the Court House on Sunday evening
next. Mrs. Bien's lectures have been
very highly spoken Of by the press at va
rious points where they havo been deliv-
cred, and the reputation Of the lecturer
guarantees a profitable evening. She is
on her way to California. There will be
no admission, but a collection viii be
taken up. Our citizens will do we'll to at
tend these lectures, as report says Mrs.
Bien is very interesting talker, as we'll
as deep student of the subjects she has
chosen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29
Removal.

We will remove In a few days to our
new quarrers in the DEMocrAT building,
corner of Second and Broadalbin streets, a
few doors south OF our present location.
We have fitted up very pleasant offices,
and shall be pleased to have our patrons
call and inspect them. Advertisers and
all parties having business with the Dem.
ocRAT win please note the change. We
are better prepared than ever to negotiate
loans on approved security and favorable
terms. Our insurance, real estate and coll
lection business will have the same prompt
attention as heretofore. Grateful for the
liberal patronage We have received we
hopeto merit a continu ance OF the same.
Very Respectfully,
STEWART q GREY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29
sudden Death.

Mr.W. d. .Hockensmith, living u p in Hal
sey precinct, died very suddenly on
Wednesday morning of last week. His
wife was sick, and he sat up with her un-
til about midnight, whenihe laid down boz
side her on the bed. Along toward morn
ing his wife had occasion to awaken him,
and upon trying to do so found that he
was dead. Mr.. III. was just in the prime
Of life. was good citizen, kind and
gentle husband and father and will be
sadly missed by his family and friends.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-04-29
eosnscii proceedings.

The City Council met Ia regular session
last Tuesday evening. wltllall officers and
mcmbcra present except Aldcrinan
Pcaroc.
Minutes OF last meeting read and mp
proved.
Committee Oh Streets AMI Public Prop.
crty reported In favor Of Immediately re-
pairing the bridge on First street, between
Railroad and Montgomery. Or motion
the report wns adopted and bridge ordered
repaired,
Committee on Accounts and Current Ex-
pcnsos reported ihat they had examined
tho report Of the City Tnensurer for The
frat quarter and found tho same correct.
Report adopted md place on file.
Same Committee reported tho following
bills as correct and recommended the pay
ment oftho same: M. IIentoo, $40 O5;
Albany Hose Go No l, s12 A. J. Hunt,
50 II Nj Moutcilh. 81 30. onmotIon
the report was adopted ard orders ordered
drawn on tho IFcasurs for the several
amounts.
Same Committee reported OF the bill Of
Ilobt Brown for 81 10; In favor of al-
lowing 50. Report adopted.
Scott reported In favor Of granting LInn
Hose Co No2 $40 "a instructed by tic
Mayor Report adopted.
Committee OF Health nud Police re
ported. on the petition IN regard 10 COWS
back 10 the Council without recommends
ton. On motion adopted.
Scott moved that both petition and re-
monstrancc loo iai,l on tho table. Carried.
Opinion Of the City Attorney IN the
matter of rcfuudIns the sim Of s27 10 Geo
Hughes which had been paid TO the city
for license was read. On motion the
pcttloa was then taken from the table aud
after n lengthy debat on motion Of Scott
the money was or,lcrel returned 10 SIR
Hughes.
Ordinance In regard 1, sewer read frs;
time. On motion read second time by title.
Gndwohi moved to read third time.
Carried. On question. ''sliall the bin Le
passed =" MI voted yea.
Scott moved That the title of the bin l,e
the title Of the ordinance. CarrieI.
An Ordinance was introduced by title
in regard 10 ti,c salary Of Tie Chief Engineer
recommending that the sim bc reduced
from 500 10 $50 !.ci year. Passed
lir.t reading and on motion was real
second time. lien laid on table until next
meeting.
Gradwoll noved That Tie surveyor be
instructed 10 survey secouh street from
the river 10 s,i. Carried.
Tie orlinancc relating Ia minors
passc1 ils sec0ni reading and was referred
in Committee on Ordinances.
Tie following bills were rcad aud re-
ferrc,l 10 the comn1hec on Accounts anh
Current Expenses +. willcrt 81 30; !.
Gradwoil, Sii - e. 4. riunmcr, E27
y I'o.I,ay s. Mason. $40 0i John
Jones. so; Il. T.. Harmon. sGn; 4. j.
Hunt. So go r.. M4,ath,g. - !, X.
woaihcffs,l. so Allcn. i..i,i. .,i, s. %.
SO So; &c. pcnnv $s; =. ". West
i.il. Si3 30; ~. y. lirti1rt. SIS: !. 81.
Dollnfhi,lc. S. - t'iiy " Dnnglrriy.
81 IS; y. > llpiHnm so ~,
Under suspcns..',, ~ Tee r,l'.- tic iol.
lowing bills werc ,.ila.vs4i a'i mniers
drawn M ti'e Treasurer far il'c amounr.
4. T.. Harmon. $50 .i"l'u Iencs- f7a !;
n. -. Enrlltrr;. SIS ~ DollarI,tie
- 50.
kAionfnr1.