davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-27

GEoMETR1cAb designs predominate on
WOODEN dress goods. "a -. -, =, :
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-27
Broken Ranks.

Great excitement was created at Rochester,
N. y, on the goth inst, by the announcement
that the City Bank of Rochester had closed its
doors. The amount of deposits is stated al
100000 and the amount of paper held by the
bank RS00,0O0. The failure was caused by the
use of bank funds by G. E. Upton, its presi.
dent, in unfortunate oil specuiations. Upton
owes the institution $380,0O0 and has made
restitution by turning over property valued al
S15O,000. The city of Rochester has no funds
in the bank, but the county is badly involved.
The Second National Bank, of Jefferson. O.,
has suspended temporarily, pending investiga:
ton into defalcations by S. !. Fuller and Il. L.
St. John, cashier and assistant cashier Fulle,
had speculated and lost about 1915, 900 of the
banks funds. st. John, on hearing of the ex
pose was stricken with paralysis. The depos
itors will not suffer as the stockholders are liza
Bile for more than the deposits.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-27
SOCIETIES.,

The regular meetings Of Austin
-LTZ&SE Lodge, No. %, are held in their hal
sSevery Tuesday evening. Odd Fellows
s|sTF"RSs~ from other Jurisdictions. whose bust.
nes, may tad them Austin. are cordially invited
to Wei. us. S. SWENINGSEN N "a
Z. NJ HUsER, Secretary "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-27

PAPEkINa
Done by the day or roll also CalsominIng. All
work warranted. Residence near Ames' Foundry.
MRS. NJ. 4. FORD.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-27

Two freight trains te;escoped at Melrose, N.
T., on the 10Th. A locomotive and thirty five
cars were wrecked. Five men we're killed aud
several injured.
An east-bound passenger train on the Gin
cinnati and st. LOUIS Railroad collided with the
limited express near Kings Station. out 80
miles from Cincinnati, on the 18th; Engineer
Poke Peters and Postal Clerk ". H. Wharton,
were instantly killed. The elephant belonging
to the Keralfy "Around the World Combine
ton" was killed. Several persons were
seriously hurt.
Twenty freight cars were demolished by
collision at Glberton, Pa, on the 18th, causing
loss of 72U,t0U aud a like accident near st.
Auns on the Grand Trunk Railroad wrecked
two locomotives and fifteen cars. Loss $780,
600. No lives lost in either accident.
A freight train on the Iron Mountain Rail
road broke in two while ascending grade at
st. Louis, Mo, on the l4th. The detached
portion dashed down the incline, killing q team
of borses and pilin5 itself Unfortunately all
over the street. Damage $4,000.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-27
RObberieS,

San Francisco police named Joseph Lark
tree is in durance vile, charged with b,rglar!z-
silk.
The First National Bank, of Detroit, was
victimzed to the tune of 81, $50 by forged
check on the 22d inst.
The house of W. H. Dillingham; at Louisville,
Ky, was robbed of $4,000 worth of iewelry,
etc: on the night of the 18th.
While clerk at N: X. Fairbank & Co. lard
refinery, corner Main and Washington Streets.
St. Louis Was crossing tho street from the
Office Of the refinery on the evening of the 18th,
to pay off the workmen, he was set upon by
four men and robbed of 1900. No clue to the
perpetrators.
A man giving the name of George Coleman
has victimized the City National Bank Of
Dallas to the amount of So, 100.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-27
MILWAUKEE.
NEW YORK.

WHEAT-No. 2 Red. :.
o Con- Mixed. ........'"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-27
LYDIA e. 5PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND. !

at2a3 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn Mass Price OF
either g. Six bottles for o. Sent by mail in the form
Of pills. or oflozenges receipt Of price, 81 boz
for either. Mrs Phkham freely answers all letters Of
fnouirv Enclose Get stamp. Send for pamphlet >
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-16
MlLLINERS.

Leaders Of fashion tor a month past
have worn turbans trimmed with
feathers. Now come wide brimmed
straws with crowns covered with
velvet to which additions of birda,
ostrich plumes. etc, will be made
while later on will be seen felt hats
IN all extensions Of brim aud ColOrs
to match dresses. Capotes seem Rift!
ed with nine 'ives aud through
changes of time fatal to all other
styles. show front once more. But
now become lnrger, aud oft, n the
front grown to the dignity of cor
onet. Birds upon birds lie ready for
use.. Many little ones crowded
together OH hat or very large single
ONcSts, 81 80 LUCY CARTER,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-16
N. SHACKELFORD
THE NINE.

lie had just returned from his frs,
prospecting trip, looking weary as q
dried pickle. hut all enthusiastic over
his only discovery, which he had
named after his solid glrl. As the
gods would have il, lie met her a. be
was proceeding up the ave -.'Why
George. you look just like All old
smoked ham," were the endearsul
ords that greeted him.
George had been LIVING on ham for
the past two mOnths, aud when his girl
referred to that article he didn't know
but there Was something hoggish look.
ing about hInI.
"NO,hing mean or hOggish about
me Jane; bet your bangs on that.
Found n mine and uained il Jane, At.
ter you"
"Wh-t are you giving me, dear
George! What do you take me for -
Fact, Jane; named it after YOU
"llow jealous that III make the
other girls in this slow old burg T.
Wont their bangs curl down their
fOr'ard! Won't the green eyed mon.
ster rankle in their bosaruiIs, though
Oh. you are SO nice, dear George"
And Jane laughed all over aud in.
sisted upon carrying his blankets and
the gripssck.
"Tbars all right. Jane; carry this
over coat, too"
GLOW did you come to name tho
nlne after HE. you tOO.too.tootsy
George
"Because it didd't amount to any.
thing. Nothing in il, Jane"
When the grip-sack came down on
his head. George thought = snowsiide
had struck him, and he swears he
Will never again usme his niue after
ls Eirl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-16
Let the Cloth be White,
BY WILL cARLTON.l

Dedicated to the poor childreu's . excursions. y
Go set the table, Mary, an let the cloth bs
The hungry city children are comm here to-
night;
The children from the city, with features pinch
rt an spare.
Are comm here to get . breath of God Nntsint.
ed air.
They come from out the dungeons where they
with want were chain-d;
From plae dark and 'i,sn.al. by tears of sor-
row stained;
From WI ere q thousand sh: dows are numbering
all the light;
Set ell the tunle Mary dear, an let the cloth
be white!
They ha' not seen the daisies made for the
hearts behoof;
They never heard the rain drops upon . Cottage
roof;
They do not know the kisses of zephyr an OF
breeze;
They never rnmbled wild an free benp ath the
forest trees.
The food that they ha' eaten was spoiled by
"thers' greed;
The very air their lungs breath,d was full o.
poison seeds;
The very air their souls breathed was iull o.
Go sci tn. table, Mary dear. an let the cloth be
The fragrant wat-r-lilies ha' never smiled a
them;
They never picked wild nower from OF it.
dewy stem;
They never greensw ard that th-v coulf
pass
Unless they needed Well the sign that ssy,
keep or the grass
God bless the men and women OF noble brain an
heart
Who 20 down in the folk-swamp and the chill
dren's part
Those hungry. CHEEKY children that keep us ii
tn. ir debt,
And never fail TO give lis more Of pleasure ths
they get!
ct we'll the table, Mary; let nauglit be scant n
6 small;
The ii.,.e ones are coming; have plenty for 'sr
ali " -
There's nothing We should furnish except IL
very best 80
l. hose that Jesus looked upon an cslleI ,
Lin au' blessed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-16
THE HIeaIHsv1LLE HOAX.

[From the Ksnsss City Time, Sept. l0.l
Yesterday Mr.. Claypool. of Hig.
ginsvile. who was arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Elliot on .
charge OF stopping the mail. was Or.
raigmed before United States Com.
missioner Perkins iu uthis city for Q
preliminary examination. He was
represented by Botsford u Williams,
while United States Attorney Warner
conducted the prosecution. After
hearing the evidence of sixteen wit
nesses the commissioner bound Mr..
CIsypo0Ie over to the October term
Ut the United States district court In
the su,n Of 81 500. which was promp:
ly given BY friends Of the prisoner.
aud he was released. y
The trouble out Of viii b this case
xrows occurred On August 3, W &c
there was flag raising" III II gs,n..
vile. The affair was intended MS a
republican rally. and there was n
large crowd present. The Tag was
rnn up on pole that was, il Is aliex.
ed. declared uusightly by Mr.. Clay.
poole, aud, in fact. so ugly that u
should not be allowed to di.igure I he
street. j. w. Eudley, tho post master :
OF the town, objected TO these remark U
about the pDte aud declared il All or
nament 10 the place. lie also swore
that il sheuid remain, and remain !,
did. An article in the Lxfsy cite Reg
lister not long alter reflected upon Mr..
ClaypOole's conduct III the matter,
aud il is alleged that the gentleman
attributed the author ship OF the article
to Postmaster Endley. aud. laying for
him, gave the post master n thrashinx.
1t is ulso clsimed by Eodley's frieu,Is 5
that Claypoole threatened his lite, tu,
this is denied by the defense. be ths a,
as IL may, there 10 no doubt that the
poor postmaster bscane greatly fright
eued at some real or fancled danger,
aud locking up his Office, skipped Out
for Kansas City. He remained here
several days and sent several letters
and teiegrnms 10 Geu. Edgarton, chief
postcfiice Inspector. Chief Clerk
Camp OF the postotfice in this CITY,
however, sent word ~ Mr.. L .garton
that the only troubl. was on account
OF the lack OF back bone o. the part
of the postmaster. MIR. Endley was
accordingly ordered to 20 back and
opeu his office. IL. did so, but after
ward sent the following letter to MIR.
Edgarton
Gen. Edgarton-Desr Sir: Please
let the know by return mail il the de-
pxr,nent has concluded to take ac.
ton III my case, in regard TO my re.
cent ,roub .. All | ask Isl fair iu-
vestixa'iOn. and | can prove TO you
that 1t is u clear case OF rebel bull.
dozing and premeditated murder. Hop.
lug ali carly answ Or, am very respect.
fully, your obedient servant,
JNO. w. ENDLEY.
Postmaster, Higglnsville, Mo.
POstoffice Inspector Gro W ell was d g.
tailed to look the matter up aud his
investigations resulted in the arrest
OF Mr.. Claypoole, who. as stated
above, was before Commissioner Perk.
ms yesterday for trial.
From the evidence introduced il
a9pesrs that Postmaster Eudley 10 con-
sidered bully in his town. aud that
the light between him aud Dir. Clay.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-16
Vice.

Vice is q monster of SO irightful mien,
As, 10 be hated, needs but to be seen;
Yet seen to Oft, familiar with her face,
We first endure. then pity, then embrace.
But where the extreme OF vice, was ne 'er agreed ;
Ask where's the north? ut York tits on the
Tweed
In Scotland, at the Orcades, and there.
At Greenland. Trembla. or the Lord knows
where.
No creature owns it in the first degree,
But thinks his nrighhOr further gone than he.
r. zen those who dwell beneath its very znne,
Or never ieel the rage, or never own;
What happier natures shrink at with alright,
The hard lnhabltant con,ends is right.
ViruOus and vicious every man must be,
Few in the txtrt me. but all in the degree;
The rogue and fool by fits il far and wise,
And EN- the hest. by fits, what they despise.
IT'S but by parts We follow good Or ILL.,;
For wee. or virtue, SELF directs it still;
Each individual seeks u several goal;
But heavens great view is one, aud tbst Sht
whole
That counterworks each folly and caprice;
That dlsapV0lnts the effect OF every vice;
That happy iraitirs TO all ranks applied
Shame to the virgin, TO the matrOn pride;
Fear to the stattsInan, rashness to the chief
70 kings pre- sumption. and to crowds brliel.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-16
THE SPEED OF MODERN STEAM
SHIPS.

In a profusely iilustra,ed article
Contributed by s. Il. w. Benjamin TO
the September Century, ths auihor
who has already written eDiprixiu-
inglv Oh ssiling aud steam yachts in
the June and July Century,. describes
Tho improvements in ocean steani-
ships. and says in part: ~
Thirty years ago sixteen days was
y fair allowance iOr the passage be-.
tween Englsnd And New York by
steam. BY gradual steps the point
was reached whom eleven days was
he minimum, aud thus startled the
world. Then began . rivalry be.
tween the lnnmsu aud White Star
lines. attended, by succession OF
runs showing . Krsduh increase Of
speed, which proved q great adver-
tisemeut for these lines. IL 1871 the
| average time OF twenty.fOur crack
Voyages by these lines was eight days,
tiiteen hours and three minutes. The
Adriaiic's best westward time was
!"r,y-ihree minutes less. II should
he remembered that the west ard
passage Is generally longer than In
the other direction, Ow ing to westerly
winds and the gulf stream. In en,u-
lsiiO" Of this speed ~ 1877 lhe City
ut Rrrii", Of the lnmxn line. made the
trip To Queenstown from New York
III .evem dsys, fourteen hours and
| twelve minui es, aud in the same year
the Britannia. ot the White Star line,
crossed i'Oun Queenstown iu seven
days. ten hours and fifty three
minutes. In 1879 new rival appear
ed in this field. the Arizona, Of the
Guon line. This Steamship made
the eastward passage in 1880 in seven
days, ten hours aud forty --rvcn min-
0tes. aud In one trip in 1881 she les
seized this Time about three hours.
Inis .eeins to be about tho best that
could be expected Of these superb
ships, whom the new Guiom steamer.
Alaska, after Uumbcr vi astonishing
runs, accomplished the westward
pass"g: between the two ports, on
Aprll lo. 1882. in seven days. six
hours. and twenty minutes, actual
time, against heavy seas. In subse.
quent "Trip eastward she ran the dis
lance in six days and twenty-five
hours, actual time. In this. the
quickest passage ever made across the
Al tiantic, the Alaska travelled 2,S95
kn"ts, being about All average Ut
4ls3 knots per day, for seven cue
crselVe uAye. II WILL be observed that
the Increase cfspeed las been grad
uaied in proportion to the gradual
Increase ot size. The ships of 1850
were rarely much over. $500 tons,
and we're barely 800 feet long. Now
the average length OF ocean steamers
is upward of 400 feet, while 500 feet
is not uncommon. Tho City Of
ROME is $50 feet long, and registers
3 S26 tons; the Servia is $40 feet, aud
$500 tons the Alaska Is $50 feet, aud
1882 tons. The Austral, Intended
for the Australian trade, is 474 feet
long aud ~ feet 8 inches broad. and
regist. rs $500 tons. The measure.
ments Uf this vessel, aud of the new
Cunarder Cephslonis. which 10 44O
feet long by 46 feet beam, indicate
that the reaction against extreme
length has ali e.dy commenced in tile
great ship ysrds of Great British,
being in each of these cases less than
ten beams to u Q length.
Vermont rolled up her usual measly
msjority.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-16
REAL FARMERS.

Our new republican ueighbor says.
this week IA couple OF moss backs
at the coutt house were complaining OF
the hard times, and wondering why
land was raising in value.' 1t few
real farmers would get ho:d Of some OF
the laud in this county they would keep
right on wondering"
1t IS singular how these
fresh republican editors always
pretend to think that Missouri far
lners don't understand their business.
How does our contemporary know that
our farmers are not ''real farmers z"
The probability Is that he has never
looked over a hall dozen farms in the
county. The reason lani il going up
hero we suppose. is because our TAR
mers raise bad crops and thereby make
! their farms dssirab .. The Tact that
they raise little hay or oats for. sale. is
about as good an argument as could be
nlaae against New England farm .rs
because hey rai.e little wheat, corn or
live stock.
Farming rs q practical business Is
iAsarrisd on Tor profit. and those crops
are ralssd which pay best. The proof
OF the pudding is in chewing the bag"
we should IKE TO see tile county in
all Y ankeedonl, the same distance from
market. which will. this year, sell as
many dollars worth oi produce. cattle.
J horses. mules, horses. hogs. or what
| not. rs will old Lafayette. We have q
| few .'real farmers" here, friend Register,
and don't you forget it. They may
not keep their farms quite as trim as do
farmers in states two or three times as
old, where improvements have gradually
grown up. aud where the burrows OF
war have never scanned lheir homesteads
but there are no more industrious,
pains.taking, intelligent. wide awake
farmers in any county in any state than
We have right here in Lafayette county
and the s'real farmer" who comes here
from the east with the idea that he car
teach them much, soon inds out his
mistake, !. and, ii sensible man. adopts
the system OF farming practlced by the
people who know the soil, the climate
and the markets with which they are II
contact.
No doubt our farmers can live te
learn. as men may do everywhere, but
they will learn more from each othel
than they ever will from any outsid
"real farmer" or from critics who know
absolutely nothing oil their methods.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-16

Vanderbilt University, Nashville. Tenn.
testify to the most excellent qualities Of Prof
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As dsinfectant and
detergent it is both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation with which am ac-
quainfed.-N. T. LUProN, Prof. Chemistry.
Darbys Fluid Is Recommended by
Hon. ALEXANDER H. SrRPHsss. of Georgia:
Rev. CHAs. F. DRRns, DID,. Church Of the
Strangers. N. Y:
Jos. LxCoNrr, Columbia. Prof, University sc.
Rev. A. J. BATTLE. Prof. Mercer University:
NDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME.
Perfectly harmless. Used internally or
externally for Man or Beast.
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we
have abundant evidence that it has done everything
here claimed. For fuller information get Of your
Druggist pamphlet or send to the proprietors.
j. III. ZEILIN & CO..
Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-16
misunderstanding.

[scene-New York drawing room. l no q. m
l clasped her hand and held 1t fast,
. While gazing in her dreamy eyes.
And fart look O'er her features passed,
:. Like the twilight OF vesper skies.
While. like one too happy or shy to speak,
With throb could understand,
She turned from my rapures her glowing cheek
And veIl.d 1t with iaitering hand.
And the gentle tremor which thrilled her frame,
And leap d from jier pulse to mine,
To my thirsting soul with its message came
Like the magic OIL cordial wine.
At last the pitied the hopeless smart
or the passion she hau scorned,
And lust MS felt she had opened her neart.
She opened her mouth and-yawned.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-16

The PhiladeIph>a Press is repul =
llcsn newspaper of very pronounced
type, but this is the way it looks at
the Hayes admsnistration 1.-The
nams and craftsmanship of Ruther-
ford B. Hayes the Springfield Re-
public IN thinks, ought to have come
in tor q share Of Mr.. Blaine's eulogies
in his last speech. Unfortunately,
while the star route trials are running,
any eulogies Of the name aud states
manship of Rutherford IL. Hayes run
across the fact that he sheltered II
ring which was stealing millions, pro-
| tected it's bead in power, when the
| facts were brought out. and left an
other = administration to deal with the
disgrace1ul scandal. II Mr.. Hayes had
reformed less in letters about civil
service reform and more by discharg-
ing Brady, his name and statesm an
ship would need less coddling and
deserve more euinK,.''
l
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-16
The &sthetical Couple.

l shal wed fair esthetic,
Quite regardless Of expense;
All ask 10 that she's utter,
And in all things quite intense.
Limp. of course. and lank she must be.
Clad in minor tones Of green.
COnsumInate. soulful, earnest.
Must che be, my precious queen.
We shall feast on lilies daily,
Quading draughts OF beauty fair,
With dish Of ferns on Sunday,
Or u peacock 3 feather rare
Thus stall fow our lives forever,
Like two gently girgling rills,
Breathing poesy and too-tOo.
AND her dad shall foot the bllls.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-16

al COnIaRlOuS DAScf1'
the Sick should use il FRI
never been known TO spr
used. Yellow Fever has
black vornit had tai
cases Of Diphtheria yield
Feveredand SickPer-
sons refreshed and
Bed Sores prevent
ed by bathing with
Darbys Fluid.
Impure Air made
harmless and purified.
For Sore Throat it is a
sure cure.
-ContAGi0n destroyed.
FOR Frosted Feet,
ChiIblains, Pile 8,
ChAfings, etc.
Rheumatism cured.
Soft White Complex
ions secured by its use.
Ship Fever prevented.
To purify the Breath.
Cleanse the Teeth,
it can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelss cured.
Darnsr relievedinstansly.
Scars prevented.
Dysentery cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
:Scurv cured.
-AnAntid0to for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons,
Stings, etc.
I used the Fluid during
.our present afniction with
Scarlet Fever with de-
-cided advantage. 1t is
indispensable to the sick
room. -WA. F. SAND
FORD, Eyrie, Ala.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-16
DO YOU PLAY9 WHY NOT,

DY using Sc per- instantaneous Guide 10 the
- Keys of the Plane ami Organ. any person,
man. woman or child who can read or count
figures. can learn to play in ONE HOUR with, ut
teacher This is no humbug; money will be
refunded II not as represented. The Guid,
III sss on receipt of 81. Send stamp for circu-
isIs, AMaress march4iy
TUHANS 4 CO., .6os Broadway, NY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-16
Diphtheria
Prevented.

The physicians here
use Darbys Fluid very
successfully in the treat
ment Of Diphtheria.
A. SToLLRNwRRcK,
Greensboro, Ala.
letter dried up.
Cholera prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
In cases Of Death it
should be used about
the corpse-it it will
prevent any unpleas-
ant smell.
The eminent Ply
sician, j. MARION
SIMS. N. d., New
York, says: al am
convinced Prof. Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid is a
valuable disinfectant."
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-16

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
~ ----:o:---- sol
For Representative,
~ WILLIAM II. CARTER.
For Presiding Justice County Court,
ROBERT A. BARNETT.
For Associate Judge County Court
Western District,
JOHN A. LOCkHART.
For Associate Judge County Court.
Eastern District.
JAMES W. HARRISON.
For Sheriff.
BENJAMIN ELLIOTT.
For County Collector.
GEORGE NJ. MOUNTJOY.
For Treasurer. ~
BENJAMIN r. IRELAND.
For County Clerk.
WILLIAM B. STEELE. CIV
1ss FRANK e,;sa's ntIsa. a'sst. IS IS.
For Recorder,
JACOB d. CONNER.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
JOHN 8. BLACKWELL.
For Assessor,
WILLIAM A. THORNTON.
For Probate Judge.
JAMES Il. HOkD.
For Public Administrator.
JOSEPH A. WILSON.
For Coroner,
DR.. JAMES q. RUSSELL.
Township Officers.
Lexington nT0wnship-Justic.s Of the Peace.
HARRISON SMITH.
WILLIAM Il. TUTr.
ROBERT A. HICkLlN.
For Constable.
FRANK N. THOMAS.
Clay Township-.Iusiice oi the Peace,
SAMUEL LOCKHART.
GEORGE W. FERRELI..
For Constable.
JESSE JkFFERSON.
Davis Township-Jusiices OF the Peace.
JOSEPH CARTER.
JOHN LlVENGOOD.
For Constable
AZARIAH HIGGINS.
Aiddiaton Township-Justicrs of the Peace.
JOHNE. CORDER.
j. T. GOODWIN.
For Constable.
JOHN CHRlSMAN.
snl.a-Bar Townshio-Justices of the Peace.
WILLIAM HARRIS.
RT. RUSSELL.
For Constable,
LARKlN FERGUSON.
Waslt:ngton township-JustIces Of the Peace.
ROBERT MATHEWS.
JOHN WHEATLEY.
For Constable,
A. h. KELLY.