davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-03-20
Cheese as Food.

Cheese serves two purposes. 1t is
food and it promotes the digestion OF
oher food. As food it is the most nu-
tiitious of all alimentary substances.
This is shown by the figures given by
DR.. Frankland as the result of long
series of careful experiments with ali
mentary substances Food is the ma
terial which produces force in an ami
NAL, or rather which enables the mus.
cular system of an animal to exert force,
and it is valuable and effective in pro-
portion to the amount of force which il
enables the muscles to exert. DR..
/ Frankland's experiments were conduct
ed ON the basis of the weight of GER
tain kind of food which would enable q
man OF leo pounds weight to raise
himself 10000 feet. He found that Ia
pound of cheese in this respect was
equivalent to 1.28 Of oatmeal, l.31 OF
-four, 1888 of pea meal, 2.34 of bread,
1853 of lean beef, pounds of potatoes
and 8 pounds OF milk. Thus cheese is
the most useful of all these foods. But
ter has the equivalent ratio of 0.693,
but butter can hardly be considered as
food. because it is wholly deficient in
nitrogen and is a carbohydrate only.
and therefore wholly inadequate to re-
pair the waste of muscular tissue. But
although cheese varies in its compost
ton, as skim, half-skim and full milk
cheese, yet it varies but little in its food
value, because when the fat is deficient
there is an excess Of casein or nitro
genous matter, which is directly availa-
able in the animal system for the pro-
duction of heat or force, and even fat,
as well as of muscular fiber. The fol-
lowing table gives the composition Of
some kinds of cheese in common use.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-03-20
FUa the PEOPLE.
The Democrat.

Is a Live, Local Paper, Democratic.
aud gives Special Attention to all mat
tiers of interest in Town aud County,
tending to tile development Of their
resources, the building up Of their In
dustrics; the increase of their COM
merce and population, and their edu-
cational and moral advancement.
The General News of the Day Is
Faithfully Reported in Condensed
Form, and Everything Of Interest to
the People receives space according to
its Importance. State and Local News
is Faithfully Reported, and Questions
of Importance freely and fearlessly
discussed. Everything pertaining 10
the Local Welfare of The People OF
Pope County. receives Special Atten-
ton. No Objectionable Reading Mat
ter or Advertisement Allowed in its
Columns. ~ oes
Our aim is to furnish Family Paper,
such as will be Welcomed by The Old
and Young In Every Household in the
Land. The Cause of Education and
immigration has ever been n Leading
Feature, and we shall Lose no Oppor-
tunity TO advance these interests.
Every subscriber to the DEMOCRAT
will receive certificate emitting him
TO participate in our next DISTRIBU-
|1ION Or PREMIUMS among sub
scribers. Among the premiums to be
given away will be one of Luker, Set
tie & Co.'S, best two-horse stecl-skien
wagons. No blanks. Every subscriber
guaranteed to receive premium.
Everybody will want the RUSSELL
WILLIE DEMOCRAT the ensuing year.
This will be the year that The Great
Democratic Party will Triumphantly
March to the Head Of the Government.
State, District. County and Township
Officers will be Elected, and no oGe can
afford to do without their County
Paper.
The price of the DkMocRAT is 81 .00
for a year; no extra charge for the GER
tificatc in the Distribution of Pres
ents. Address,
DEMOCRAT PRINTING co.
Russellyille, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-03-20
HOME AND FARM.


--"Great Farmers on Small Farrns''
Is the motto of New England paper.
when walnuts and hickorynuts be.
gin to tall. some OF the largest and finest
should be gathered for planting. Many
..waste- places might in time be made
beautiful and valuable with very little
labor BY being planted with nut trees.
N X. Era1iss5er.
"A New York farmer declares that
the wheat, oats and barley which be
dragged last spring, in some doubt as to
whether ne was not doing more harm
than good, yielded thirty three per cent.
more grain than that not dragged,
though the latter was on the richestand
best ground.
Baked Bcrrv-Rolls Roll Biscuit
dough thin in the form of o large square
or into small squares. Spread over
with berries Roll the crust and put
into dripping close together until
full; then put into the pan water, sugar
and pieces OF butter. Bake them.
Serve with any Of the pudding sauces. -
Prairie Fdrmcr.
1T is sometimes said that it is inn
possible TO grow TOP much fruit in this
country, on account of the immense dc
mand for fruit of all kinds. 1t is posi-
BILE to grow too much inferior fruit: but
of the finer varieties there can not be too
abundant supply. There will unques-
tionably always be good market for
superior fruit. e caasige.
The New York Times reminds farm
ers that smut is rapidly increasing, few
crops being free from t. A solution Of
four ounces of blue vitriol-- sulphate Of
copper dissolved in gallon Of water
for each five bushels OF seed, which is
stepped in it until it Is absorbed. has
been found the most effective TO destroy
the minute spores which produce the
fungus.
Here is a very simple recipe for a
China cement. which rarely fails. and
as it can be homemade is inexpensive:
Mix a little lime or calcined plaster OF
Paris with the white of one egg. To use
it, take sufficient quantity of the egg
to mend one article at time; shave of
quantity of the lime and mix thor
oughly; apply quickly 10 the edges and
place firmly together, when the parts
will very soon adhere and the cup OF
plate become as strong as ever. -Detroil
Post.
flashing Roast Pork: Put into a
stewpan two tablespoonful Of cider
vinegar, two or three cloves, three on
ions chopped finely. with little salt;
cover tightly. and stew till tender. Cut
the cold roast pork into thin slices, dip
into flour. scatter salt and pepper over
them. and put them into the stewpan;
add the gravy that was made for tho
roast pork, and a little boiling wafer;
simmer with the vinegar and onions fol
twenty minutes, but do not let it boil on
the gallop. Pour upon a hot platter
and garnish with bits of toast or fried
bread. The Household.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-03-20
PITR ANp POINT.

The quality OF mercy is not strained,
but much of the stuff called mercy
ought to be.--M. o. ltcdyuae.
Mrs. Suddnriches has her butter
stamped with the family coat-of-arms,
and She says the die, made in lockwood,
cost twenty-five dollars. Fortunately
the butter she uses is strong enough to
told it. IN. Y Times.
When Mrs. Homespun read tina!
Mary Anderson had abandoned 1.-The
Hunchba k" she Remarked: .You
can { really blame her. Ii would have
been too bad for poo.y gal like her to
marry Il hunchback. - Boston Post.
"A professor who recently tried to
mesmerize bull by gazing fixedly at
the feroeious beast has just recovered
from the effects of his involuntary
rrial navigation, and has quite lost
faith in the power of the human eye over
brutes.
There is an old proverb which says;
you can not get more out of a bottle
than was put in it.. This is mistake.
A man can get all that was put in the
bottle and in addition to this can get
ten dollars or thirty days.-Indianapo-
lis Journa'.
1t is in Western city that barber
announces himself as "a professor OF
crinicultural absc' ssion and crainolog-
ical tiipsjs, tonsorial artist, physiognical
harr-drasser. facial operator, Uranium
manipulation and capillary abridger. -
Boston Transcript
Wisconsin reports hail-storm
which knocked the horns off steer,
but that is nothing; Pennsylvania had
a hail-storm last Summer which split
the top crust OF a pie baked by a NaSsar
College GIRL who is known to the para
grapher Of the Philadelphia Cal.
A little girl sat on the floor, crying.
After while she stopped and seemed
buried in thought. Looking up sudden
lv. she said; Mamma, what was !
erwin about?" because / wouldn't
let You 90 down town. "Oh yes. y
aud she set up a howl.-Arkdnsaw
Irdcelier.
"A big Yankee from Maine, on pay
ing his bill in a London restaurant, was
told that the sum pat down didn't in
clude the waiter. "Wal,n he roarcd,
81 di,nt cat any waiter; did I?' He
looked as If he could. though; and there
was no. further discussion. ~ y.
Graghi@
On the edge Of small river in the
County OF Cavan, in Ireland, there is
Tor used 10 be- a stone with the follow
ing Inscription cut upon it, no doubt
intended forthe information of strangers
travelling that way: IN. B.-When this
stone is ont of sight it is not safe to ford
the river"
The following Is Artemas Wards
description of why he conrted Betsey
Jane: 'FThere were many a'iectin' ties
which made me banker after Betsey
Jane. Her fathers farm joined ourn;
their cows and ourn squenched their
thirst at the same spring; our old mares
both had stars in their foITeds; the
measles broke ont in both families at
nearly the same time; our parents
(Re. sey James and mine) slept regular
Nv every sunday in the same meetin'-
house, and The Majors used to obsarve:
How thick the Wards and Peasles air
Ii was sublime sight in the spring OF
the year to see our several mothers
tBetsey's and mine) with their gowns
rinned up 50 that they coa.dn't sile EN-.
effeckshunitely hilin' soap together ADD
aboosin' their Majors. !"
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-03-20
KENDALl'S SPAWN CURE.

Nf'IIVl, 7 III. Vt I. II, IcFx,
u. j. Kendall 4 Co.. Whilc ia the en-
ploy Of &c. Hastings. this wcll-known horse
man OF san Francisco, in the ear ending 1850.
We had Young horse two wears old that con
tIaefci bone spayen and seeing your lint
ed ussngi ~ aud withn thirty days from that
time and after having nsed emily three bottles
the spa, in was removed entirely, and there
fore naturally have the ntmOst confidence In
its merits. donOt hesitate to recommend AZ
to all WIN have oveasior 70 use the me,iic'ne
aud should anyone desire 10 confer With me
shall be ,ia,l 20 answer any communicates" re-
lating 20 THIS case in Question. Respectfully
II I'm Rrnallll
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-03-20
The Great Agus Cure!
kreSs' Fever Tonic
NO CURE, no Paw.

The proprietors OF the Kress' !evss'
TonSc have 50 much confidence IN IL
Aguc, that they guarantee it ~ frken
according TO directions) to s8ecf q cure
IN every case. and ali Druggists are
authorized to sell II on these terms. y
back tho empty bottle, and your money
will be refunded. It Is purely yegcta-
BILE and does not contain either arsenic.
strychnine, or any other olson. IN
malarsal regions Il is a sure preventive,
and will remove all liability to Chniis
and Fever. A box Of Liver Pills with
each bottle free of charge. Give 1t a
trial. and remember, liz Il does not cure
vnu- N ,.ifl cost YOU nothing. Full de
reetions " i'll he found wrapped around
each bottle. Price, One Dollar.
gREse'FEvER TONIC CO.,
sosr T'asr-,-vSi+ @as rDyFs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-03-20
KEaDaLL'S SPAWN CURE.

san Inftlss'0. IoI jan. 10, 1857.
Mcssrs B.J.kcndall q Co., Gents: Through
the recommendation " a fiicnd about wear
. year ago. was induced 70 give your Ken
dali's spawn Cure trial and am pleased 20
say that was fully satisfied with the results,
lused in "a several instances upon spiints.
whlsh after q few applications were intireiy
removed also used II ON SPAWN with the
samn results. The medicine has grown in pop
ularits in this vicinity ia the past few mbntis
and what il sold here 70 -day ! believe Is put
ut upon its merits, Alex slet0rd.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-03-20
4sgAHsAs T!LlE7stvfsr
LITTLE ROCK q FORT SMITH RY,.
AND THE
LITTLE ROCK, MISSISSIPPI
RIVER AND
TEXAS rally,
The Great Arkansas Valley from
the Indian Territory to the
Mississippi River.

Connections maae at fort smith with Stages
foF AL points IN the Indian Territory; at Ven
Buren, with the St Louis q san francisco
hallway q all points north md northwest; at
Russciiyiile with the Daedaucjlc and isusseil-
vilte Railway for DaiGauclie. az Argenta with
.he 81. Louis. Iron McuHtain and southern
Railway for all points north and all points IN
Texas: also at Argenfa with the Memphis aud
Little Rock Kailroad for Memphis aud points
cast. AT Littl. Rerk the I.ittie Kork and Fort
smith Railway eennccts with the Little Rock,
Mississippi River ard rcNas Railroad. forming
the .s.trkansas Valley kouse.' the only line
,,its and the Great Northwest Generations
made mt Pine fsuF With ts;s Zssss and 81.
Louls Railway for ~ ;st.s,ss IN Northwestern ard
al srSensas CITY with al stcamboats on the
Mississippi River FOR New orleans, Sirksparg-
Memphis. ct louis. Cairo. Louisville, and
Lutte Rock and all points so;'th. cast and
For information as to RATES on freight and
Asst. Traffic Manager
The Little Rock and Fort saith sy,, has for
sale 10000 acres o. the most productive land
IL The world. Large qu tntt'es OF the best
cotton lands for sale ia the lower Arkansas
Valley. All kinds Of hard and soft timber Is
found in abundance in the country traycfsed
by this Line. For information as to land and
immigration, address 4. M. GIBSON.
Land Commissioner.
GOING NORTH.
Passenger No. 2. Leaves Argenta at 1890
p. M /: Russclieiile, 4:15 p. m; Ciarksville, 5:35
b. m: arrive at Ozark 6:s5 p. m, leave Ozark
$50 y. m; leave Alma $50 p. m; Van Brrcu
sop. m; arrive at Fort Smith s:45 p. m.
GOING scuTH.
Passenger No. arrives at Argeata at 3:3D
p. m; Russellvile, IL :i2 a. IN; Clarksyslle, 3 q,
a m; Ozark, leave $40 a. m, arrive s:l5 q, ~ M
Van Buren,, 6. 10 q. m: Fort Smith 500 a. m. -
HENRY WOOD. Genl Mgr
+. HARTMAN, j. A. MOODSOs,
Superintendent. Traffic Manager.
General Ofhces. LITTLE ROCK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-03-20
AHrlDCTE 70 MALARIA.
FIE FNETs r.IKT. a NlsYY NrAN.
Sksss HAIR EEY.

C0's E.TE or WHISPERS chsnged In
f.s.t1ly ~ "a t'Lies5T BLAcl. ~ /. single ap-
liii @ticG Of this IT@. Sold BY Druggists,
a. cent iTy cEfi''eSs q = rece'sf' OF 81.
QGIea, T. h'arycN street, .scss YORK.
rJIl s.itssJ.ll q 9&EFGL EsGEifI3 fRsE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-03-20
From the esprit of the Times
October, g, 'S3.

LfNFALL's SPAWN trRK-1he SPAWN Cure
manufactured by DR.. b. J. Kendall Co.. knos-
bnreh Fall. VI. Is having great success. There
is abundant competition among specifics OF
This kind. but the ingredients of this have re-
ally wonderful propersiea. James A. Wilson,
civil engineer, OF Fremont. Ohio, gives n strong
testimonial ola cure eaoc;ei by i. IN the case
of one OF his horses. The price is 81 per bottle.
go. = - lk. 4, f.,.... h.,
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-03-20
EENDAlL'S SPAWN CURE,

7 NV as Nfty. VI ItIf., ctVt- 7. Ioo1.
MEssRs. u. J. kE>DALL & Co., Gentlemen. :
--Plcase send mes package OF Pref Flints
condition Powders. 1 have used kendalrs
SPAWN Cure Il number of ears on good many
horses and never saw It's equal ON man or
beast. | have given away many of your
Treatise on the Horse but IL could not get
another would not take s25 for mine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-03-20
Itching Piles symptoms and


The sgmItoMs are moisture. lake pes piIa-
fitn, intense athine. increased By searching;
VERY distressing, particularly al night seems
81 II uiu- worms were crawling IL ans about
the reeiuu; the prF.te parts are sometipes
affected ] Z allowed 70 continue very serious
results may fuiiow. .tsWAf NE's ofNi-
MENT'' Is 4 pleasant. sure cure. Also. for
'retter. Itch. salt sl.heNm. ~calG Head, EiFsip-
clas, BARRIERS Itch. liiotches. Ill scaly. crnsty
skin Diseases Box by mani, JNt IS; } for 81 %
Address DIR. SWAENE& son, Fbila., Pa
-g.ll Ia
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-03-20
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE

Jus AflYGIh, = IT., FtU zUtff, fcRS--
MEssRs. Is. j. KENDALL n Co.:--Haying
used your kendall's SPAWN Cure. lind It the
best remedy for the horse that has ever been
use,l ON this coast ! have a fine colt that was
Kicked last Fall on the point OF the shoulder
and For three months had no rse of his leg and
by using two bottles of your kendall's SPAWN
Cure, he il entirely cured. l enclose rs cents,
FOR which please send me one OF your Treatise
on the Horse by mail and obiige,
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-03-20

5, bscribe .or the Dollar DEMocRAr
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-03-20

~ The DEmocRAr Fl a year.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-03-20
London Hair RestOrer-G Great
EnOltSlt

Toilet Article. Restores growth. color, gloss,
and softness. Removes Daudrpn. Ar'stserat-
&c families OF Great Britain endorse il, Ele-
giant dressing. Fra@rantly perfumed- The
favotite OF fashion. At Druggists for 80 l I'D,
or IS Cts. 10 L. > money.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-03-20
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

ffCi'ts
Please allow me TO speak in he highest
terms Of kendall's SPAWN Cure for what 1T has
done for my son, in fact II cured him of bone
affection about the knee that bafficd the skin
OF two OF The best NJ. Us. in our city, sehenec.
tady. New York. II. VAN VRANKKS.
supt. ofS. h \. D.. Crecnbrer, West Va.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-03-20
Liyer.Kidney or $ stomach Trouble

symptoms: Impure blood. costive bpwcls. Il :
regular appetite, seur belchins, pains IN sue
back ard heart. yellow Urine. burning wheu
urinating, clay-color4 stools. bad breath. no
desire Tor work. cbiils. teves, iriNaehty
whitish tongue. dry cough. DIZZY hedd. with
dui, pain in back part. loss of memory. foggy
SIGH. FOR these troubles ''SWAl MES PILLS.
@ts. 8 10, s.N Nd9lress. Dr. sWAYNE &
son. Phla., Pa. Sold by Druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-03-20

h thqisfs,Sr. Sold everywhere or sent hy mail Tor 2,c ~
s.ans fHrn. I'D ~ Large cans price g. COS mail SIM
Varcai@Fsnse l. s. JOHNSON a Co, BoslSn Mass
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-18
NOT ACCORDING TO RULE.
A Brutal Fight in SwnmpoOdIe Has
Night.

The vicinity of First and l. streets north
east was excited last evening by au open
air prize fight, witnessed by an immense
crowd of people, and which began in &C
coIdance with Marquis of Queensbury rules,
but degenerated into rough aud tumble,
brutal knock-down and drag.out fight
which continued until one Of the COM
batants was knocked out OF time, and which
was not interrupted and apparently has not
been heard of by the police.
The participants were two young white
men of fair appearance and respectfully
dressed, who were unknown in the neigh
borhood, and The CRITICS efforts to learn
their names was unsuccessful
1t appears that one of the parties arrived
at the vacant lot at First and l. streets
about s o'clock last evening, accompanied
by seconds and friends, and waited until
the other arrived, also with his hackers.
The fight at once began according to the
rules, and continued for several Thought
rounds, until the rising temper overcame
the devotion to prize ring principles, and u
brutal and desperate fight began, in which
one Of the men was very seriously bruised
and pounded and scratched.
The inhabitants of the vicinity are
very indignant, as they claim that they
made diligent search for policeman in
every direction and that the spectacle was
demoralizing and disgusting to the highest
possible degree, and they also complain
that such occurrences are not unusual, an
other fight having occurred at New Yorl;
avenue and North Capitol streets on SUI
day and was not interrupted by the police
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-18
PEOPLE WITH PISTOLS
Very Properly Punished by Judge
Smell Tn.hnY.

John Jackson, young colored man, OF
Tennallytown, was lodged behind the bars
at the Police Court this morning for dlsor-
DERBY conduct and carrying concealed
weapons. officer Horn stated that tho
prisoner and crowd Of others were OBJ
stIucting the sidewalk at Fifteenth street
and the Avenue yesterday, when the pro-
cession was passing, and when ordered to
move on by witness he refused TO obey, and
put his hand behind him, when witness
showed him. At the station-house pistol
was found in his hip pocket.
Jackson told the Court that he came TO
town to see the procession and bought %
pistol and was going to carry IL homo with
him.
IA bad Investment" remarked the Court.
In disposing Of the case His Honor said, In
answer to an argument Of counsel for the de-
Tense, That Is the way we had murder n
few days ago. What Is tho uso Of man
like this having pistol, anyhow If men
don't have pistols when they get into trou-
bic they won't kill anybody. Five dollars
for the disorder and $50 or three months for
carrying the weapon. Step back"
Thomas j. Savage, trampy looking
dwarf white youth, was up on complaint of
Officer Coghill for carrying pistol. The
officer testified to taking him into custody
for being in freight car at the b. g. o.
Depot, and finding pistol on him.
The defendant stated that no was with.
out means and had come here from Balti
more, and the pistol was given him by
another man ON the train.
What does man without cent wan
to carry pistol for?" said the Court FIFTY
dollarsD
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-18
WASHINGTON.

lhe funeral OF the late william Tourney took
place this morning at o'clock at st. Dominates
Church and attracted many OF tho deceaseds
friends. Tho floral tributes were OF great
beauty. Rev. Father Rockford celebrated re.
QUEEN mass The pall-bearers were Messr5.
John NJ. Laskey, Charles Fletcher, VIM. Bur
dine, James shepperson, Oscar Birlaskl and
VIM. Hoskins. The remains We're takon TO
Mt Ollvet. Mr.. Tourney mad been engaged for
some years In business with his brother on the
Avenue, near Thirteenth street, and was
widely known.
A large number OF the citizens OF South
Washington met last evening at st. Domiulc's
Hail. corner OF Sixth and streets southwest,
10 form building association. Mr.. Robert G..
Campbell called tho meeting 10 order, aud Mr..
John Dermoty acted as secretary. MIR. William
II. Baum, chairman or the committee APP
pointed at the meeting two weeks ago to con,
slider plan OF organization, reported con-
situation and bylaws on tho old plan-that
used by the Homestead Associatlon--whlcht the
meeting adopted, The proposition OF DR..
Allen, that stockholders who should draw
out should be paid but per cent. interest,
instead OF Q, was lost. The following officers
were then elected President, Robert G., Camp.
bell; vice'presldent, Morris Fitzgerald; secre-
tary, John j. DermOty; treasurer, p. u. Dunn.
The president and secretary Will be directors
eX.ofilclo. Tho following board OF directors
were chosen: Nesers. VIM II. Baum, McDer-
mott, j, W. Barker, Samuel Boyer, George
Dant, II. W. Smith and Daniel shannon. FIRST
payments Will be made on the first Monday In
April. Already over 1900 shares, at 81 each,
have been taken,
Considerable complaint has boon made by
the Waterman at the railroad tracks on Viz
ginla avenue that the boys belonging TO the
Jefferson School have stoned the cars along
that avenue. He was directed by the lieuten.
ant OF the First Precinct TO mako some arrests,
that the evil might be stopped. This morning
no accordingly brought two young school
boys 70 the statlOnhOuse, ono OF whom he
claimed had been stonlng tho cars, and tho
other had tried 10 prevent his arrestlng his
companion. Tho affair created great excite.
mont among the scholars, when 1t was learned
that the boys had been locked up.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-18
EMO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Case.

when the Circuit Court met this morning
Justice HaPner stated that he was not salts
fed with tho manner In which the jury, Sc
lected to sit In tho case Of Kilpourn against
Thompson, had been empannelod and DIS.
the case,
A recess was then taken until o'clock, when
notice was given that q now Jury would be
chosen. Al that hour Mr., kilOOurn and Hon.
Daniel W. Noorhecs, Hon. Charles A. Eldridge
and Colonel Enoch Totten OF his counsel aud
Judge Jere Wilson and Assistant Dlstrlct,At-
torney Coyle representing the defendant were
In attendance,
After examining the Jurors as to their com.
potency, a list OF twenty names was presented
and the counsel on each side struck or four,
leaving the following as the PANEL TO try tho
case:
W. l. Tune, @. j. Gawler, Marcellus Marco.
ron, Edwin Krouse, II, W, Yandeventer, John
j. PEABODY, Adam Gaddls, Washington Tllley,
James b. Hollidge, W. W. Barron, D. ,hMEner
and Jerome McManns. An adlQnRaHfent was
then taken until 90 9norrQW saefnlng
EASTER carqsabsgJ. eouid's, 42l 0Ihs st.