davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04

n maven, near n. -. Aigoou =,
the 10Th day Of October next, at | O'Clock
y. VI. for the purpose of Letting Contract
to Build New Bridge At that place. Spc-
cifcati"ns will lie matte known at the time
of Letting. Contractor will he required to
give bond with sufficient surety for the
faithful performance Of tho work
Is. S. FREEM tN,
County Commissioner PickenS County.
sept 27, 1893
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04
NOTICE

NJ Office is hereby given, tE,f ..,, .u....
~ cation will be made at n,a '''' '
sion Of the Legislature of tho ST.. , <''
Carolina, for Rccharter Of fl, '"''
Gap Turnpike Road, with the ,,,,c. '.' ''''
and privileges as those herctof,ro l..' =
and to be vested In the prcscnt ..,..,. '''''''
.... JOHN L. THOENlFy
aug 30, 1883 a1 tt"N .''''"'..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04
d m el & Hb0mVANEe R AR
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

On and after Sept 10th, 1888, Pas
senger Train Service on the Atlanta and
Charlotte Air Line Division will be as fol-
lows
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04
Valuable Real Estate For Sale.

CENERA AL DESIRABLE KIiLDlNG
~ 10 rs for Family Residences. and also
business Lots III the town; and some Good
Farming Lots near town all for sale
cheap.
Purchasers can make il TO their interest
TO see me before purchasing. can give
bar rgains in quantities. ranging from one
fourth acre to one hundred.
Il H>'D NJ. FOLGER,
Real Estate Agent. ,
I.,,n,.. < q. .A. = 1888 As If
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04
HOLME' s LIN|MENT
Or, TnB
Eyi0b / b'!4sEEREa'S HER FRIEND 7


to be conGncdis a rcmedyupon which implicit con.
Adenco can be plaCed-ono that will produce safe
and quick dclivcry-one that will control pain and
shorten the duration oflebor. Such ia "TuE Morn.
ER's FRIEND" Tryitand SEQ what
A DIeoeing it iS to SUFFERING Fe1anIea.
This IInIrnent when used two or three weeks be-
cansing yGry easy S3d quick labor, with compaf:
don TO recover quicy or In Other words 70 bSys SSn,
good getting up. Under It's use labor will orjinr
Tie sEsiHg be dininishod Beyond expressIoe aIS and
m re cond ton for which this remedy Is offered is
iii,Geics Chose Interested IN its use are respect,
fully referred to the hundreds who have used il.
READ TTHE TESTIMONIALS.
to 6S 70 nsS tsc 1SHq
chat during large obstericH PRACTICE (forty fonr mP
yenrsl, I nay" never known It to fail to produce
"''' 'H" 40'' L. J. HE$S'GMEs, NJ. D., Atlanta, as
a lady from ono of the counties Of Middle aeor.
gears Rss ns? naTs %Sg asgpo.od SS nf ~ M s f9 %
SEs ERIRSp You U asnt e %Sd2 and am an DIIamT9fTh mm9f
VII NTH f. At; IN every lnsteRSe where @ has bSsSs
81 fsoiS 4"GH GaS%T SsSa isss Sa11d
A gentleman writes: "My wife used your Morn.
ERs FRIEND At her fourth confinement, and her
Sa OF 81 Wasa SS
tnents ss and reG9wSIed tfHm In much less time
about e b GHnqG m3fS iSf ne F s sSe
EhSE AND So IfTSLs suTFERifftst SUI INC t'0 MUCH
had y caS o. "a an m teSs anu Sny Others, can bO
sHMD aynf n had %,isstS tns
ny S%'fSGa SsGms.eS Hs .eSGfsISsSRG SIss sSisSBS 3
known citizens Of Atlanta: g. 3 sSS Hs%toS % wG
are goSGy to tSs,;v A. Gregg fs and nSp q
'IP@ %,on.roo Price peg setslS. Of 'no prepare
J. nRADPrE1D, ss1s \ lRE.ssg.s,
For sale eperyVhers, llH,' t'''' "sSis'N'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04
NoTGKlvv@Hd--

EXPRESS NO 81, DAILY.
Leave Atlanta 2 55 . M
Arrive Gainesville 505 p m
Lula a s 34 pm
Rnbun Gap Junction b 607pm
Toccoa 6 47 y m
Seneca ID 8 20 D u
Grrcnrillc F. 1915
SparlnnburgF IL 81 p hi
Gnst"nia G. 50 IL ~
Arrive Charlotte II . so Il m
MAIL NO. SO, DAILY.
Leave Ailnuta 90 N
Arrive Gainesville 6 23 u NJ
Lula 4 & 80 u m
Rnbun Gap Junction B 73i am
ToccOn q & IL n IA
Srnrca.D Q - IN
Grecuvillc + II 10 Il N
Spartnnburg IL - i =:
GnStonia G . so y IN
Charlotte II 3 40 p m
SouGhWV@T"Gl.
EMPRESS No so, DAILY.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE ur\q,

~ ncrcny give notice that / ~. ~.
to j.. II. Newton, Judge of ,.r .,o...
rlcSena County. S. G., on the ...
November l8S3. for leave To-
settlement Of the Estate of } ..u,l,.,,
darvin and to be discharged n GDY.
Of the same.
oct A, 1888 30 '.'. '.''.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04
TNo~ NJ ~%io~

heieo1 gwen ''ia' ms once VIII ne open
for the collection OF taxes On SATURDAY,
the lst day of September, 1888, and will
remain open until October 10Th. Tn. rate
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04
10 VIE & NOISE,
prnninfn.,S,

Wh"a%snGc ESrsASgisss,
CHARLESTON, $, G..
For sale in pickcns by DIR. G. ". EARLE.
For sale in Liberty by HORTON s. BROWN
nov %, 1882 10 ly
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04

Inc penalty of five pr cent. will attach
on oil lakes where tho May installmcnt WA.
not paid
For the convenience of taxpayers l will
be at the following pltces Mt the times
stated below for the collection of iaxc-:
NJ 'nd"y and Tuesday, October lsl and I'd
at Central.
Wednesday, and Thursday, October Sd and
4'h nj Liberty.
Friday and Saturday, October 5;h and
9th at Easey.
Monday and Tuesday, October 9Th and
9th at Dacusvilc
Wednesday, October 10th at Pumpkin
town.
Thursday, October llth Mt Kings Store.
Friday. October Eth at Hurricane.
And for the balance of the time at my
office nt the Court House.
Taxes are payable in the following kinds
Of funds and no other: Gold and Silver
Coins United States Currency, National
Bank Notes.
Jurors, Constablcs' and Wilness Ccrti-
hcates must be audited nv III" Count" C".,,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04


in uema
Wobmen.
GEO. w. &z E
Ml
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04
IN PLACE OF
SENDING FOR the DOCTOR
USE SIMMONS
HEPATIC COMPOUND,

Or Liver and Kidney Cure.
1T WILL SAVE YOUR DOCTOR BILLS.
1t is the most effective and valuable Me-
dicine ever offered to the American people
AS fast as its merits become known ils use
becomes universal in every community.
No family will be without it after having
once tested its great value.
Thousands of Dollars.
are wasted on Physicians fees by the dys-
peptlc, the rheumatic. the bilious, and the
nervous. when ii dollar expended on that
unnpproachablc vegetable Tonic and Alter
ative,
DIR. SIMMONS
Hepatic Compound,
or Liver and Kidney cure would in every
case effect cure
If you are bilious, tongue coated, head
hot, dull, o. aching. bad breath, stomach
heavy or sour, if bowels inactive and pass
ages hard and observation-disclosures if your
sleep is broken Uossii. ,opou, in hcd) if You
&c; up unrefrcshcd, if Jour skin is sallow,
eyes yellow, if heavy, dull pains in back
and limbs, if you arc drowsy, indsposcd
10 talk or act, if any one or more Of these
symptoms take dose of Simmons NEP\T
lCCOMrOUND and you will get Immediate
relief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-24
Minor Notes.

Hon ]. e. Kenner and o. E. Mobler have pur
chased the Indiana Herald, of Huntington, from
belong & Folsom for $4,000.
Eighty thousand of the 100000 subscription
required for the new wOolen-mill enterprise
in Madison had been raised up TO Saturday last
The loss by the fire at Corydon, noted yester.
day. was about 81 GOO, with AN insurance OF
$4,000. 1t was confined to the fOar buildings
mentioned.
Hon. W. D. Lafolette, of New Albany, will
versary celebration at Dupont, in Jefferson
county, on Thursday next,
The treasury of Shelby county contains over
100000, and the county does not owe a dollar,
besides having more miles Of turnpike by far
than any county in the State.
Ada Lawrence, an estlmable young lady OF
Ddviess county, sued Clarendon Cross, her
neighbor, for $4,000 damages because he cir
virtue. The case was tried at Shoals Friday,
and resulted in verdict Of $500 for Miss Law
renee,
wife, and the widow KIplinger were coming into
Rushville, just as they crossed the New Castle
d. Nashville railroad train struck the spring
wagon in which they were riding, smashing the
wagon to pieces, breaking the arm of Mr.. Truitt
and seriously if not fatally iDjuring his wife.
The jury in the noted conspiracy case at
Lafayette retired on Saturday, and brought IN
an agreement sentencing Ed. Fahnestock and
James GRAPHICAL each to nine years in the peni-
Tertiary and imposing fine OF 81 800 on each.
John Hall was given three years, and the col
Ored defendant Roberts was acquitted, he hay
ing turned States evidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-24
Notes and Personals.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Twenty-eight bids
for the work of improving Hot Springs
creek, on the Hot Springs Ark, reservation,
were opened at the Interior Department, to-
day. The awards will probably be made this
week.
The President, to-day appointed Edward
NJ Evans postmaster at Vinton, Benton
county, Ia, vice C. r. Wilkinson, dismissed
on charge OF embezzlement of postal funds.
Assistant Secretary French, of the Treas
ury Department, has gone to New York to
remain about a week. During his absence,
Assistant Secretary New will sign official
mail as Acting Secretary.
Mr. Blaine will leave here about June for
Augusta, Me-, where he will spend most of
the summer atwork upon his book. He has
collected material which will keep him en-
gagged for the summer.
In the star-route trial, to-day, Mr.. Ker is
proceeding with his review of the evidence
relating to the routes named in the indict-
ment, taking them up one by one in the or
der of mention in the papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-24
FEMALE CLERKS.
How They Are Disseminated Against il
the Departments.

How They Are Disseminated Against in
the Departments.
Correspondence New York Tribune.
The most pressing duty upon each head of
department is the dismissal of incompetent
clerks of both sexes and it is duty the per-
Torrance of which should not be delayed.
Taking women in the service as they now
are even they would be far better clerks if
their immediate superiors-who are men in
almost every case-knew how TO make them
SO. Women are Disseminated against, if
they did but know it, in the character of the
work assigned to them. Iconsider that every
woman is Disseminated against when she
is given the easiest work, and is thus made
to feel that not much is expected of her.
She is also Disseminated against when she is
accorded greater privileges than men in the
way of shorter hours, etc. Heads of bureaus
allow irresponsible women 10 do as they
please, and then go about weakly complain
ing that women in general are not as good
clerks as men. This policy of official cod
ding alternating with official disparagement,
does not tend TO increase the efficiency Of
any class of clerks.
The very general assertion that women are
not so available as men for office work, is
nard to meet, unless some illustration is
gwen, and that ii seldom the case. ! know
c:ic case however in which the objection
was clearly stated. A stenographer to a
bureau in one of the departments, who was
about TO resign his position, said to a woman,
also stenographer, and in the line of pro-
motion "I am sorry you can't have this
place. You are perfectly competent to do
all the work connected with it. but you
know you couldn't say to a Senator for
instance, If one should come in the absence
Of your chief, Good morning, Mr.. Senator
What can do for you, Mr.. SENATOR" This
woman was, of course, too deeply impressed
with the importance and difficulty of this
duty ever to apply for the position, or to be
ut all surprised TO find, when the appoint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-24

G. E. Barnes, of Jacksonville, was sand-bagged
and robbed of 500 at Fort Worth, Tex, Satur-
day night
A man by the name of Smith, living in Quincy,
has been terrifying people in that place by walk
ing IN his sleep, they taking him for member
from the spirit land.
Fire at an early hour Saturday morning. at
Carlyle. destroyed o large warehouse and news
paper office, and scorched Ramsay's bank and
other adjoining buildings.
James G. Anderson, a grain dealer of st. Jacob,
madison county, is alleged to have forged in
dorsements to notes to the amount of $12, 900.
His present whereabouts are unknown.
On Sunday, when the Chicago & Alton freight
train was passing one mile above Jerseyville,
Charles Smith, cOlored man, was found on the
track dead, with the top of his head cut OF.
lower limbs crushed, and the whole body terri
bly, mutilated.
Some time ago Mrs. Patsey Galligan was sent to
the Insane Hospital at Anna, from Cairo, and
after having remained there several weeks
search developed the existence of about ST, 400
sewed tightly in the woman's dress. After this
discovery her husband, residing in Cairo, pro-
cured her release ana the money. On Saturday
Deputy Sheriff Guy Morse conveyed the woman
back to the asylum but before leaving another
search of her person revealed a package con-
tanning $243 in gold coin concealed about her
skirts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-24
KelIy's Second Trial Begun,

DUBLIN, April 23.-Timothy Kelly, alleged
Phoenix Park murderer, in whose case the
jury failed to agree last Friday, was again
placed on trial to-day.
Glyn, who identified Carey at the inquiry
at Kilmainham as one of four men whom he
saw in Phoenix Park on May last, testified
that Kelly was not one of them. Adjourned,
The jury includes publican named Wren,
at whose house the murderers drank before
going to. Phoenix Park. The sensation
of the day was when the Crown witness,
McGlim, swore that Kelly was not amongst
the four men seen by him in Phoenix Park.
The Crown was surprised, and fiercely cross
examined the witness The incident was
considered important.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-24
THE INDIANS.
A Band of Crees Raid in Montana, and Es-
cape Across the Boundary.

HELENA, NJ, T., April Collaboration
had been stolen by a raiding party OF British
Crees from the vicinity of Teton, about
twenty-eight miles from Benton, troop of
the Second Cavalry, under command of Cap
tain Norwood, was ordered by the command
ing officer at Fl. Assiniboine, on the evening
of the 18th inst, to proceed to the boundary
line and attempt to intercept the raiders.
The troops left the post at o'clock in the
afternoon of the same day, and Travelled dur
ing the entire night, on their way to the
boundary. On Thursday, the 10th, a
sergeant of the troop with Indian
scouts, who were in advance of
the main column, came across
party of Crees in possession of the stolen
lake. not far from Sweet Grass hills. The
Crees deployed and opened fire upon the
party The leader of the Crees, in attempt
ing to crawl to where the sergeant had taken
position with his scouts, was killed by the
sergeant. Captain Norwood, upon hearing
the firing, hurried with his command to the
scene of the fight, and deploying his force,
commenced to dislodge the Indians One
more Cree was killed, after which the In
dams escaped across the line. The stolen
stock stampeded during the fight, and were
not recovered. General Ruger has established
a summer camp of five companies in the
Sweet Grass hills, and if the Crees come over
the line again they will doubtless be treated
as hostiles The British Indians have been
annoying the settlers considerably of late by
stealing stock. 1t is expected that there will
be lively work on the border if they cross
again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-24

try, and for that purpose we are seeking the
best talent and Christian influence to man
age it.
Colonel-Then, sir, why do you seek me?
am overwhelmed by the compliment.
Professor-You were specially recon-
mended by gentleman in Indianapolis, in
whom the board bad great confidence.
Colonel-Who was that?
Professor-General r. S. Foster.
Colonel know him WELL and l would
trust his recommendation implicitly in
everything else but this. Pray, when did you
see him?
Professor-A short time since.
Colonel-When you see him again 1 beg
you to remember me kindly to him. Tell
him that there is scarcely day passes that
he is not in my mind. He was good SOL
der, a genial companion, and his recon-
mendation of me to you is worth more to me
than your professorship.
Professor-He specially recommended you
because of your temperance principles and
pious habits
Colonel-Ah, sir; he would wrong himself
to serve friend.
At this iuncture General Fosters compan-
ion interrupted the conversation by saying:
Gentlemen, this has gone far enough. Colo
mel Langdon l introduce to you General
Robert S. Foster"
Before the last name was fairly out of his
mouth, Langdon had Foster in his arms, ca
ressing him as he would child. The COM
panions of the march, bivouac and battle OF
eighteen years ago were as children for a
while. \ few hours were subsequently spent
in talking over the campaigns of the Army of
the Potomac in 1868, '64 and '65, and not a
word was said to the disparagement of any
officer or soldier. If either had a grievance
in time of war it was forgotten or laid aside,
and only the good was brought to mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-24
THE TOBACCO REBATE.


Additional Instructions from the Internal
Revenue Bureau.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The following
telegram, embodying the instructions which
will regulate the enforcement of the provi-
sions of the new internal revenue act with
regard to the rebate on cigars and tobacco,
was sent this afternoon to c. Harrison, col
lector of internal revenue at San Francisco:
Rebate will be allowed on tax-paid
imported cigars and tax-paid perique to-
bacco. Peddlers of tobacco may claim re-
bate as dealers. Inventories may be pre-
pared and labels affixed at any time before
May l, but the witnesses must count and
examine the packages on that day and see
that the inventories are correct. The serial
numbers of snuff stamps may be omit
ted, but the labels should have
the name of the owner of the
goods, whether they are IN his
own district or elsewhere. Ii the manufac-
turer is also dealer and has two claims,
one as manufacturer and the other as dealer,
they cannot be consolidated. Ifeither claim
is less than $40 it cannot be allowed. Where
small stamps for five pounds or less are
found on packages weighing ten pounds or
more, the fact should be explained in the in
ventory.
"The instruction in paragraph seven, on
form fifteen, has been SO modified as to re-
quire rebate labels upon each package Of
snuff and tobacco only where the package
exceeds one pound in weight Where pack
ages of one pound or less are inclosed in
boxes or other cases, the label must be al
fixed to such case H. G. ROGERS,
deputy Commissioner"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-24

stated that he has turned informer and is
giving information to the authorities touch
ing the doings of the conspirators.
The dominion exports for March declined
half million compared with March, 1882.
The imports exceed March, 1882 by nearly
half million.
In Vienna 200 army bakers~will take the
places of the striking city bakers. The strike
will extend to other trades. A man distribut-
ing pamphlets melting the workingmen to
strike has been arrested.
Letters have been receivedd by the officers
of the branch at Portsmouth of the Bank of
England threatening the destruction of that
building by dynamite. Detectives, in con-
sequence, have been detailed to watch the
bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-24
Emigration as Relief for Distress.

LONDON, April 23.-In the Lords, Lord
Dunraven called attention to the distress in
Ireland, and urged comprehensive scheme
of emigration. The Marquis of Lansdowne
also favored emigration stating that there
were quarter of million tenants whose
holdings were unable to support them, even
if they paid no rent. The steamer Scandi-
navia has sailed from Neville for Quebec and
Montreal with 2S2 Mayo emigrapts, and it is
stated that !, 200 persons in Galway applied
to the government for assistance to go to
America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-24
STRENGTH Of the Fenian ORGANIZATION.

LONDON, April 23.-The Times says the gov
eminent has obtained information in the
course of recent inquiries that the enrolled
members of the Fenian organization in the
United Kingdom number 10000, and that
.iAn-A i>--ii~a pot offshQotS OF SfItss-
ism, such as the Vigilants and the Invinci-
bles. Eugene Kingston, who was arrested at
Liverpool and taken to Dublin, was member
of both these branches. There are, besides
secret sections affiliated with the American
dynamite party The police have accurate
information regarding the movements of con-
spirators, and it is expected that further
revelations will be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-24
Death of sardou. the Dramat

PARIS, April 23.-Victorien Sardou, the
famous French dramatist. author Of
"Odette," Fedora" Diplomacy" and
many other dramas that arc familiar all over
the world is dead. His death was unex-
pected and follows upon short illness. He
was born in Paris in 1881, and his early years
were passed in extreme perjury as teacher
and occasional writer. His first play, written
at twenty-three, was failure, but at twenty
seven he married Mile De Brecourt, an act
ress at the Coincide Franchise, and made the
acquaintance Of Mile. Dejazet. who brought
out at her theater several of his works. He
made his first great hit in 1861 with Nos
Intimes," and since then has made an enor-
nous fortune out of his pen. Fernando"
'Uncle SAM" Daniel Rochat," Dora
Diplomacy, "Odette" and 'F@dora' are his
best-known plays. Many plagiarisms were
charged against him, but he was recognized
as the greatest French dramatist, who had
originated a new school of society comedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-24

William Charles Hartwig Peters, the Ger
man naturalist and traveller, is dead.
The merchants of Port au Prince have
placed 5000, 900 at the service of President
Solomon.
The British Rifle Association refuses to al
low the American regulations and the use
OF the wind gauge for the military match.
Soldiers were suddenly called into service,
Friday, to protect the lower ward of Windsor
Castle. The ward is now being patrolled con-
stantly.
The real name of Featherstone, one of the
alleged dynamite conspirators in custody at
Dublin, is Edmond O'Bren Kennedy. 1t is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-24
Beating the Banks.

WORCESTER, Mass, April PA party call
ing himself Henry Klein, a commercial
traveller, passed checks in many places, in
Guiding Steubenville. o., signed Louis Roth
& Co., and certified across the face, 80. X. if
properly presented, Waite, cashier" in ink
over "Fir5t National Bank of Worcester"
The checks came here from New York for
collection. The bank says the firm is not
known here, and the certification is fraud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-24
ILLINOIS,.
The Chambers Plague-MeD and Horses Dy-
ing of the Malady.


Morrison Special
Excitement in this county over glander
poisoning is on the increase, After the visit
of the State Veterinarian to tennessee town
ship, Whiteside county, where this terrible
plague first appeared, it was supposed that
the disease had been wholly mastered. All
horses afflicted with the dread disease were
ordered to be killed and the rest quarantined.
The State Board of Health also ordered q
thorough disinfecting of the premises upon
which the diseased horses were kept, and adj
vised the township board of health to cut
down and burn all the hitching-posts in and
around Coleta, the latter being small viii
lage in close proximity to the condemned
premises. 1t seems that the above orders
have not been fully complied with, and the
disease claimed several victims in an adjoin-
ing township. In Carroll county, Yelling
ton Conway and his son have died of this
dangerous and contagious malady, which