davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-23
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors ana
indiseretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood, &C., win rend recipe
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE THIS
great remedy Wac discovered by q missionary
In South America. Send 4 seif-addrcss4d en-
yeiope 70 the Rev. JokYPa r. lENAx, Station d.
New YORK city. TINS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-23

No patent required to catch the
rheumatism. A cold and inattcntion
to 1t, and you have 1.-THE rheuma-
tism. We cure ours with st. Jacobs
--[Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-23

Ed Hughes We are gratified to see
ia travelling agent for the Land De.
partmcnt Of the Northcn Pacific ruil
road. Ne will do tho comnny faith
full aud honest work,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-23

Phil. Hathaway one Of our best
citizens, when he lived here, was In
Crcsco last week looking after his
property and interests hero. Phil.
Ii always welcome in Cresco.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-23

Lydia r. rtnkhams Vegetable Compound the
great medicine for the cure Of all female CONF
plants, y the great Strengthened Of the back,
stomach, nerv.A kldnsyS. urinary and genital
organs OF man and woman ever known. send
for circulars TO Lydia Il, Pinkham, Lynn Mas,
Vlfl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-23

Tho prohibitory amendment IL to
be voted upon the 9th OF June, ut a
special election. Prepare your bal
lots, gentlemen.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-23
To AL Whom. It may Concern.

All persons are hereby notified and warned
net % trust my vile Emma L. D0hsOn on my nc.
count, ms We have separated, and VIII pay no
debts contracted by her. dated. March il. lHt.
IHnNAS nnkSnS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-23
Chlosoo 1 North vsestern Rsliwsy
MISCELLANEOUS LOCAL.

western Lad" q standard bred
horse Is advertised elsewhere In the
p LAIN DEALER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-23
HOy 4. II. GILLETT,s APPOINT.

w. ) Lnrton. the great solo singer,
will accompany Mr.. Gillette and en-
terrain the audience with some OF his
celebrated songs.
Fraternally,
l.. Fl. WELLER,
Chm State Cen. Com.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CD DEBORAH IHsTITUTE.-No school
in the Northwest is growing more
rapidly than this. Enrolment March
lst, 372. Spring term opens April II
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-23
RCNCHhOas This
If YourAreSiCk

II you ara sick HOP EI1TRRs win .urc-
" aid Nature In making you we'll again
when all elee falls.
II you are comparatively w.n. but feel
the need VI a grand tonic Ahd Stlmulant,
mover rest easy TIL yuu arc made new
bssog oy the use OF
HOP BTITERS.
suffering from any othcr flhc numerous
dlssaSea OF the stomach or bowels, It's
your own fault X you remain III for
HOP BITTERS
are sovereign remedy In al such com
II you arc wasting away with any FORM
g kidney disoase. stop tempting Death
this moment, and turn TOR q cure TO
HOP BlTTERS.
fyou are rick withlthat terrible sick-
Aeaa. Nervousness, you win ind "Balm
IN 0tlead' In the use Of
HOP BITrERS.
lfyo0 are frcquenter. or = rsAiLentot
amtasmatic district, oarI1cMde your sys-
s'.s spasn sssa SeS. Al ana sssss
tent f0vers-by the Nse OF
HOP BITTERS.
skin, bad breath. pains and aches, and
feel miserable generally, uOP BIrTKRA
viii give you fair skin, rich blood, the
eweEtest OFcAth, health and comfort
In abort, they cure ALL Diseases of tho
stomach, Bowels. Blood, Liver, Nerves,
Kidneys. 0tc and
~ $500
viii BE- paid for case they will not cure
or holp. or FOR anything impure " injur-
louH found In them.
That poor, hed-rtden, invalid wife. s,s-
ter, mother or daughter, can be made
the picture Of health by few bottles OF
hop Pittefs, coating but trtic
Will you let them suffer:
CLEANSE, PURIFY AND ENRICH TIL
BLOOD WITH
HOP RlTTERS.
And you VIII have NJ sickness or suffering q
doctors bills To pay.
ntr yS3nlHyl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-23
from a PhYsIc.an and eurgcon.
From, a Oruggiot.

VTOu q pNySICIAU dUO OUsB0OSs
Missouri June d Please forward me nnoshss bog
Of the Paetilles. Tho patient whom have used
most Of box, Ia addition TO sample boz " fSes
recovering md think another Will Get him AL ri0hk
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-23

An excellent line OF fine Lace Col
lars, Ties, Fichues, very cheap at
Zundelowitz' II.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-23

IThe most noted men Of modern
times have publicly attested to the
value OF Ayers Cherry Pector,.l as q
cure for coughs and colds.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-23

Scholars that stand highest in ut
tendance. studies and department -
Mamie Isbcll aud Minnie Bryon.
ELLIE e. MEAD, Teacher
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-03-23
THE GREAT FAMILY FAyORITE,
DR.. T. w. WOODS.
WORM DESTR OYER.

II removes oil kinds OF Worms.
II i, pleasant 70 take; NJ after physc required
II Is splendid Tonic, giving tone AND
strength.
Il ii equally a. good for grown porsons as Tor
children.
Ii Is warranted u cure Dyspepsia and Head
Ache
IL cures Liver Com plalni and rcmlves Con Il.
patea.
Ii nas cured Els when all other romidies had
failed.
IA tho dehisila,ad systenis OF females. with
wax stomach, Il Il grant
For Sale by IL. PkICE and all nrugsl Is.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-06
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MURDERERS ARRESTED.

Dublin, March Six arrests were
made to-day in connection with the
murder of the informer Bailey. They
include VIM. Brophy, who is charged
as principle, and five others are
charged as accessories.
THE QUEENS THANKS.
London, March an consequence
of the expressions of the British and
foreign press at her escape from the
attempt on her life, it is expected that
the queen will cause proclamation to
be issued returning thanks for the
sympathy manifested.
MACLEAN A LUNATIC.
London, March 1.-The police have
ascertained that MacLean was formerly
in Wells lunatic asylum and was only
discharged in September last.
FELL IN THE SEA.
London, March "A balloon, con-
tanning Colonel Brane, of the Royal
Engineers, and an gronaut, which
started from Canterbury, intending to
endeavor to reach France, fell into the
Sea about nine miles southeast OF
Dover. A steamer went to the rescue
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-06
Monday, March &. 1882.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

MONARCHY is really at very low
ebb all over the intelligent world.
PRESIDENT COSTING has called the
annual reunion of the Press Assocla-
ton, on the 4th of April, at Houston.
A POETS birthday. The children OF
Cambridge, Massachusetts,, celebrated
the 18th anniversary of Longfellow's
birthday, the 18th Of February.
THE secretary of war has ordered
Gen. Sheridan to send an officer into
the flooded regions of the Mississippi
and investigate.
BRADLAUGH has again trlumphed
over his his snob opponents; but it IS
really the people and not Bradlaugh,
who should be regarded. This is an
old fight and the people will be bound
to win in the end.
THE democratic doctrine is tariff
for revenue only-the republican doc
trine is a high protective tariff. In
other words the republicans propose
to rob the many to benefit the few
[Seguin T1mes.
Ifthe democrats will have the hon.
esty and grit to stick to their "doc-
trine" it is all we ask of them.
GEN. HANCOCK has returned to New
York after southern trip, and details
to a newspaper reporter what he saw
in the way of devastation in the south
from floods. The Gen. branches out
on the subject of improving the Mis-
sissippi river, and there is just small
suspicion that the general is making
political capital.
THE San Antonio LIGHT thinks the
sheep of West Texas will vote with the
republicans. Can't you ring in the
Iong-horns and hogs, also, Newcomb!
We only ask for information Orange
Tribune.
We will take all the animals except
the long-eared bourbons whose back
ward propensities would be entirely too
dlscouraging to our progressive ideas.
Last Saturday at the National Yards
the first grass Texas cattle of the sea-
son were received, and sold at once
for $3.50 per hundred. The arrival
was the earliest and the price the
highest that has ever been noted IN
the history of our local trade ST.
Louis Globe
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-06

six miles per hour. Another $5,ooo,-
900 are to be guaranteed when an
other ten-mile section, with the neces-
sary terminus, shall have been com.
pleted and tested in the same manner
at the other end of the railway. A
commission of engineers, appointed
by the president of the United States,
is then to examine the intermediate
portion of the route and report whether
or not the completion of a ship rail-
way over it is entirely practicable at a
cost not exceeding sos 100000. If
the commission reports in the attlrma-
tive the government guarantee is to at
tach for recovery of $40 900 900 OF the
$50, 900 900 of stock to be guaranteed
in accordance with the successive COM
pletion of Intermediate sections of the
line. If the commission, however, re-
ports in the negative, the bill provides
that no further guarantee shall attach
until a loaded ship, weighing 1000
tons, shall been safely transported over
the entire line from ocean to ocean.
The bill provides that in determining
the amount for which the government
shall be liable under the guarantee,
one-half of the gross revenues of the
company shall be considered as net
profits, On a motion authorizing the
bill to be reported favorably no mega
tives votes were cast, but some of the
members reserved the right to offer
amendments to or dissent from certain
portions of the bill when it comes up
for action in the senate.
THE WALKING MATCH.
New York, March a, p. m.-Ha-
zael, SIS and 5 laps; Sullivan, 5o2 and
f laps; Noremac, SIS and S laps;
Hughes, SIS and S laps; Fitzgerald,
$50 and S laps; Hart, $40 and 3 laps.
About S:45 o'clock Hughes left the
track, having completed his SIS miles.
Five minutes later Noremac finished
SIS miles and stopped. Five minutes
before 9 Hazel walked around the track
for a single lap beside Fitzgerald.
Then the two fell into an easy trot and
in this way kept together until Hazael
had achieved the unequalled score in
pedestrianism of 600 miles. The score
at the finish, at 9:I5, stood: Hazael,
GOO miles and I lap; Fitzgerald, ST;
Noremac, SIS; Hart, 542 and laps;
Hughes, SIS; Sullivan, SIS.
NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM-HOUSE.
New Orleans; March 4.-The re-
turns of the custom-house for the
month of February are larger than any
corresponding month for the past nine
years, and the custom receipts exceed
those of the corresponding month last
year by S252,5SI.
Continued on third page.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-06

r1-Entered at post Office at San Antonio, Texas
IS second class matter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-18

THE name of the new FIRE engine in
Homecoming is "Minnshsha," which,
tue Review says, means laughing
waters" On the other hand, the Val
ley Times calls it "Minneh1wkss," q
designation supposed to refer remote
ly to a miniature member Of a we'll
known aerial family Of spring.cbicksn
feeders.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-18

Total, 20 months, 451 days. -. 1857 n
The above gives an average per month
of $35 "a nearly, or 81 5Oi Ter day. My
average expenses for oil, powder and
slnithing has been 81 30 per month, sub
tracing which leaves me with $32 "a. out
u, WHICH l pay 81 per month Tor house
rent Gnd coal, leaving IL balance Of $26 IA.
W Il not compute the Cost Of keel ing my
small family, BIT each pc. son eau calcu
late this amount per mouth, and l feel sure
lie will not lay by much for rainy day.
Let US now compare tiis region with
the GEORGES Cheek, Md, and We find there
ought to he 10 cuts per ION more on sur
cuni, which ON my 1913 n would make
about sos % In addition 20 this we
have teen and art at present deprived
OF pay for g40 pounds on each ton,
which In my Rattle account for 20
mn LIS viii amount 10 li9 ions, or 500
8 ia Maryland price Si0i 30 added to
5 ,G3 81, The iii CT nee bet Ucsrticlc
and Georges Greek, makes $SOS Us. Now
We see that ii Cleuitirld had her es, iii.
stead OF $67S n. | would lave $9s7 90.
In this Gu cualion have Used round num-
beers rejecting fractions.
Measis. Editors, If the above is not ruff
ticien' inducement 20 awaken the Clear
field men, then riveit up. Trusting that
something greater wIil come TO arouse us,
remain you.s Tor tie right.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-18
EARNINGS UF A CLEA RFIELD
MINER.

A Houtsdsle correspondent of the
Labor Tribune presents the readers
Of that paper with stat sment Of the
actual earnings of the Clsarfeld mi
ners since the strike of 1880, as near
to the average as one man can bring
it. Continuing he says;
If anything l consi'cr this account
higher than the average rather than low
er. The computation begins with June
1880. l have made no account Tor hail
days that were worked, IS consider that
when miner once enters the bowels oi
the nth he is entitled tt whole day
With this c. nslderatl | have credited
Tor a whole day wherd / have worked any
AZ all
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-18
7RADE ES.

EDITORIALS AND RREspoNDgFoE
FROM TRADE PAPERs.-The miners
Of the Georges Creek region, are ont
on strike to-day; they refuse the
propagation of ths operators. Some
Of tho miners think that the 'conbl-
nation of the operators is not SO stroug
~ claimed, sad that they are pairing
bluff game. IL this they are mis-
taksn, ne this operators nsver before
we're so firmly united upon any ques-
ton affecting their inter sits. 1t is
to be hoped that the strike or locS'
out will be of short duration. Do
ths knights Of Labor represent the
sentiment of the entire working Pop
ulatiou Of the Georges Greek We
are informed that they do not. There
is not much chance of the Clarified
miners going out for sixty-fve csnts
a ton, for they can we'll afford to help
the men OF Georges Creek in other
ways, particularly if thu cessation
of labor is very .x'ondsd along the
Georges Creek. The shipments of
Cumberland coal during the week
ending to-day were never 30 large
and the total for nine week. ending
tho fourth, were far in advance OF
similar period in any preceding year.
Every opportunity has leeu tsken to
secure a stock Of ceal, and should
the present supply run short, the
operators, dealers and consumers can
secure d supply of Ciear6sld coal.
The Chesa rsake ard OHIO Canal has
been improved during the winter
season, and fourteen locks have been
heightened; this all tends toward
larger supply oil Cumberland coal
at some future tims.-Coal Trade
JonrH0I.
There is no change in the situa.
ton of the Chicago bituminous mar
ket. The supply is large and the
demand moderate all around AS
indicated above, the strikes in the
Cumberland aud Clear6eld districts,
az we'll as in the Tuscaraw, Valley
and the Nassillon and @ nton dis
tricts OF Ohio. are the chief topics Of
discussion, and their effect upon the
bituminous market here lie the great
question of consideration. Sons of the
dealers, it eeems,in authorization of tt q
Cumberland and Clearfield district
troubles, aiylsed their customers
using those Goals some Tins since to
send IN their orders at once, and this
advice was needed in may instances.
Still, as the present supply of Cum
berlaDd coal is very small, those
depending on its use will, III cess Of
prolonged sterpage of operations. in
most Cases b. obliged 10 rely on
oiher Goals r 60 without
Thege 2re MARS snd runners Of
vars, Uorth snd aouJb Of Pitts
burg beiw. en- operators sni miness
Northeast, IL hs CloarhyId reg o.,
mining ID so osnts per ton, ami
rninrs are dissatisfied. SoDth, III
the Cumberland tMl.) region, where
the vein rs from 8 10 IL leet itlok,
the price is 90 cents I'd no ser eu.
In his r. sion. there ~ ev'fy pos.
&c. Of strike by tie l5tn last,
when no operators propose to pull
the price down to ST. cents, 10 meet
Csai field price. The coal from these
regions sells in the Philsdplphla and
Baltimore markets Tor abort the
the same price, the quality being an
alogous
The bitumlnous ,rade is in an att
tuds OF expectancy over the result ct
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-18
"FEDBRAL HILLS" CHOICE.

FRosTBuRe, March 10, 1889.
Te the MINING JOURNAL:
The people Of The different sections
Of the town should select some enter
rrisipg man to represent their section
at the coming municipsl election.
The people Of the Hill are unani-
NOUS in the choice of Jacob Baker.
whose experience Is Councilman and
Bailiff quaigss him TO fill the office
OF Councilman with credit 10 his con-
stituents. We ask the support of ali
who are in favor Of a good administra-
ton. FEDERAL HILL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-18

the effort of the Cumberland or era
tors to force their employees to accept
a reduction of wages that will place
them on the fame basis as tie Clear
field operators. Work will atop in
the Cumberland region Tomorrow,
ard, consequently, that col lie out of
market. The repor's concerning the
quantity held by the different comps-
ties vary widely. None of them have
a1y Goa to sell, and while some pro-
less to have enough on hand TO cover
their contra Is COR the next six or
eight weekr, others have none, or
very little, and will have to tskO
Clearfell coal TO al ply thelr cus'o-
mers. Some Of tbs Cumberland ore
rstors have ship,e ed heavily from Bal
t more of lste, and it is believed that
The stock there is not large. In
Clearfeld coal there ia u firmer tone,
though as yet no actual advance has
taken pace. Ia the past more sales
for immediate delivery have been
made at very low fguI es, 30 that the
first effect would be to stop a contlnu-
ance of such concessions. In the be-
ginning of the month, the tolls were
advanced Soc. nominally; but it Is
understood that 1t was not carried
out very strictly, NoS, the railroads
will probably insist upon the higher
rate and will tbus endsavor 10 share
ia any advantages which tine Cumber-
land strike may give, 1t is stated
thst SINE Of the Clear6eld OF orators
are at IL delivering on contracts run
mug to the LIT Of April. Their 10
mere c>mi LIANT Of thu scarcity o! cais
with the business transacted now, and
doubts are expressed whether the ia
cilities in this rsppect will pe ade-
auate to move sny larger tonnage re-
CURED by the increased demand. 1t
IL estimated that about $50 cars Per
day may be withdrawn from the Cum
berland region.
The bituminous trade still main
tains an easy and apparently satisfac-
tory condition. The movements of
the operators and miners OF the Cum
berland region are watched with deep
interest BY the companies operating
in the Clesrfeld, Westmorelsnd, ALE.
ghany, Kittaning, Tioga, Connellsville,
and other districts, as it is believed
q strike IN the Cumberland fsld will,
if continued any length of time, as
sist in improving tho business else
where. So far as can be learned, it
az pears the Cumberland people are
getting all the coal they possibly can
into the market, and the companies
have instructed their agents at the
sea board centers of trade to fill all
orders as raridly as possible. There
is great diversity Of opinion az to
how long the Cumberland operators
can hol,l out, in the event OF the in
auguration Of a grand and general
miners strike. Some well.informed
persons Fay the operators have not
enough coal out of the mines to sup
ply their trade more than a month,
willie Others equally we'll posted con-
fidestly assert that here are suti-
Gent stocks OF the Cumberland pro-
duct on hand in the producing dis
tricts and at tie sesboard storing d.
pots 10 ENABLE the operators to hold
aut agaiost h9 inslconLeDt coilisrs tor
three months at least and perhaps
longer, should such sep bo render
Ell necessary.-New York Coal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-18
AN ACCEPTABLE MAN.
FRosTBUNe, March 10, 1882.
To thu MrNr,xa InuuNAT.

FRosTBUNe, March 10, 1882.
To the MINING JOURNAL:
As ths tins 10 approaching for the
election Of our municipal officers it is
1 order to examine our citizers to de-
cide who would be the most available
man fol- the important Office ofmAyor.
We wait a man that has had some e1.
periencs az an executive officer, man
who 10 competent to discharge the
duties r ertsining to that Office, with
full comprehension of what is re-
quired of him as an officer that would
meet the approval of all good citizens.
In connection with what has already
been noted we want man in whom
the taxpayers will place entire conf
dencs, realizing at once that the man
is able to be the peoples sdmipis'ra-
tor; a man who has clear compre-
hen.ivs view upon all subjects man
who would add dignity and respect
to the Office; and one who cou'd car
ry his own party vote and receive
support from the OPP osition, and in
view of these suggestions and facts l
know OF no man that would be NOR
able and more acceptable to the vo-
ters of the tos n, than Mr. Enoch
elise. He is man that has had ex-
perience, and one who could carry bis
party vote, and receive support out
side of his party and I believe his ad-
ministration would be satisfactory 10
all. As councilmsn I would suggest
the folio wing: William Payne, John
Preston, George Boettner, ST., Jacob
Baker, Walter B. Spill and Alexander
CIR fifth. A CIT ZEN
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-18


The SEASON OF DIsEAsE.-ln
these days of commotion and ssnsa-
ton over wages it should not be for
gotten that health should bo cared
for as sedulously as our material wei
fare. February went out with such
a lrien 'ly n d tLat everybody thought
the spine of winter was broken. The
gu ldsn and sharp changes of temper
allure during season of unvarying
humidity has wsrn upon weak con-
situations with fearful effect and the
bills of mortality throughout the
country read like the record of a
fatal epidemic. The danger is not
yet passed, however impatient We
may be to sing msdrigals to gentle
ST. ring" M,rch, according to the old
poets, is a clustering, tickle fellow,
likely to change his mind frequently
and decisivsly. The defences
against him need to be watched with
more care than the icier cold
of mid. winter. His frosts and change
abe winds, like Thousand prickinG
lancea, "assail fruitlessly only where
we constantly iuterpose an ar'av OF
projections i'm eneirabie as "Rich-
.rl's chain aYmor." Cleanliness, fam
ne clothing, warm Fl e., ETC., should
be kept W. to nuiliiy a. d destroy the
malaria pclsons which in spring sv-
erywhsie exhsls from the drying
Q nth. These precautions ara eml ba-
slzed BY resent rel ort OF An eniI-
pent physic an that chs health stan
dayd OF this country Is lover 10 the
aprlug than at any othor season : be-
fore ,crp the "Sprln. fever" will at
tack many OF us. THIS - NOT = byE-
orhondrlao fancy, not to be laughed
at, but 10 be met and treated with ra
tlonal care. Hence, put no faith in
March, nor any Of his promises, how
ever bright. He is II treachefous fell
low and plays many tunes on his
windy pipe, but the most Of them are
meant Tor iunsrl dirgss.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-03-18
COR RESPONDED C E
MORE TICKETS.

Two more tickets have been handed
Us for publication this week a. follows !:
For William 81. Koch.
Flo, Observation-Disclosures Smeltz, Gwen
Hitchins, Jacob Baker, Jethro Jeffries,
Geo. heitshew, Robert Wilderman. Os.