davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-18
Transplanting Trees.
w.

One general rule concerning trees for
transplanting is universal in its application
to ali trees alike, whether fruit, shade or or.
Damental, whether large or small, and to
shrubs and vines as we'll as trees. They
should never be left with their roots long ex-
posed to any kind of atmosphere. and not at
all II the temperature is low. Roots az their
outer ands, are very SOFT cellular and ten
der. 1t is the little mouths at the ends of
the roots that drink in substance from the
soil and send 1t up in the tree TO make m )re
tree, and when they are injured the tree is
affected IN proportion Hot sunshine will
soon dry up the tender roots
to an irreparable extent So lon g
as the entire root is not killed there is
hope for new roots to be sent out, but th ere
is no certainty about it. Any injury TO the
fbrous roots is an injury TO the tree. If wind
be strong, even though the atmosphere is not
very warm, it soon dries out the fine roots
and kills them. So, too. IL the air is cold.
with or without wind, the tender roots are
in danger. This is an important matter in
relation to trees for transplsnting.
At the time of removing trees from the
nursery to be transplanted, the roots ought
to be protected Immediately and perfectly,
no matter what the temperature or whether
wind is blowing. AS fast as these trees are
loose let them be punched and roots covered
in some way to protect them against atmos-
pherical effects. They can be put in hills or
burrows and earth thrown over them. or
they may be covered temporarily with hay
or straw. But that kind of covering (hay or
straw is not good long unless covered with
fresh earth. The two points which must bs
remembered and guarded are temperature
end moisture. Roots will bear high tenn
perature If they are kept moist and they
will bear low temperature when covered
with earth.
In transporting the trees to place of re-
planting let these facts be kept in mind !:
The first thing done upon arriving at the
ground should be to cover the roots by set
ting them In hole and throwing loose earth
about them. And when you are ready to
set the trees, do not carry out o Large mum
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-18
The First Keen Twinga.

AS the season advances. the pains and aches
by which rheumatism makes itself known are
experienced after every exposure. 1t is not
claimed that Hoods Sarsaparilla is specific
for rhematism-we doubt If there is, or can
be, such remedy. But the thousands ben
Gifted by Hoods Sarsaparilla, warrant us in
urging others who suffer from rheumatism
to take it before the first keen twinge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-18
a Voice From Italy.

Rev. W. O. Van Meter, superintendent of
the Italian Bible and Sundsy-School Mis-
sion, at Rome, Italy, writes under date Sep
TENDER l, 1884: 1.-The Italians call Ponds
Extract Aqua di Did," Water of God. We
use it for every ache and pain; it is indis-
pensable in our medical department. l knew
it was good before, but now l can not fnd
words to express my praise of its excellence"
Invaluable for cuts, burns, bruises, catarrh,
etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-18

her, throwing down one at time at the
places where they are to he set and let them
lie there for an hour or two in the open air.
Ii the planting is done by hand, prepare
number OF holes or spots in the burrows aud
then take one tree at time and set 1t, leav.
ing all the others with covered roots until
they are needed, one by one.
II the planting is done with the help of
plows and several hands, the trees may be
handled good deal faster; but do not, in
any case, let them lie long with their roots
exposed TO the atmosphere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-18
Approves Lamar's Eulogy.


The Commercial Gazette thinks the ver-
age Southern man is displeased with La
mars appointment ''becsuse be once ,9Ke
kindly of Charles Sumner" There j. not
one Southerner in hundred VINO did not,
and does not, approve Mr.. Lamar's Ell ogy
on the occasion limited at. 1t is 3 very oar-
row view the &C. takes. Mr.. Lsmars ap-
pointment is Endorsed by the South &c ler-
ally, and the South is proud of his promo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-18
What Won eav.

''There are so many frauds advertised for
the hair" you say. So there are, but Park
er's Hair Balsam is not one of them. 1t will
not work miracles, but 1t will do better ser
vice for your hair than anything else you
can find. Restores original color, cures
dandruff, gives new growth. Elegantly per-
tuned. Not dye,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-18

Professor Ewing, of Dundee, has received
q Government grant of $500 to conduct re-
searches regarding minute tremors of the
earth and slow movements of the horizon,
while stationed at the top of Ben Nevis,
Scotland. The situation of the Ben Nevis
Observatory is admirably adapted for such
work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-18

The fist arrangement in Paris for supply
ing private houses with electricity for illU-
min ating purposes is now in working order,
and from all that is said concerning it there
is every likelihood that it will be extended.
Those who initiated this project wisely OBJ
waited any necessity for kicking against the
pricks of civic regulations by using as q
motor for the dynamo-electric machines a
gss engine which can legally be employed in
81
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-18
r. E. r.
Railways
Ready Relief |!
The Cheapest and Best Medicine
FOR FAMILY USE Ii The HORLB
CURES AND PRFVEN Is
Coughs, Colds, Sore ThF0al.
n1arssHsss inflammation,
rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Headache, T0othachs,
DiphthsFia. lRHuenzs,
Difficult Breathing,
Z was me nrFt and q Tie only
PAIN REMEDY
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE

Inflammation OF the Kidneys. inflammation q
The Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, OouEezs
ton Of the Lungs, Palpitstion of the Heart, HYn-
terics, Group Diphtheria, Csiarrh, llnusnzA
Nervousness sleeplessness, Rheumatism. eciatica
Pains in the Chest, Back Lirnba, Eru1sezs
Sprains, Cold OhIlls and Ague Chills.
The application Of the READY RELIEF q
the part or part ,gks.e the difficulty OF pain e.
lists VIII afford eaA-s and comfort.
Thirty % sixty drops In half a turnblet q Essex
viii IN few minutes cure Cramps, 6pSEns, Souz
Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache DlaThea,
Dysentery, Colo. Mind In the Bowels. and al In
terpal pains.
Travellers should always carry bottle Of Rsd.
wpu's Ready Relief with them. few drops n
water viii prevent sickness or pains from chsng3
of water. II IS better than French Brandy OF Els.
ters es q gtimulanf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-18
DIR. RADWAY'3
SarSaDarij!ian R8S0lEeBt.

Pure blood nst - 4ound hesh, strong bone Ga6
s clear skin. If on would have your teEA nrI1s
your bones sound. without carries, and your conis
plexion fair, use RADWAY'S sAR6APAEEI1 1A4
RNSRT VENT tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08

FoRNEY, Sept. 7.-[Speclsl. This
community has at last been blessed
with agood rain which will DO a great
benefit TO lato cotton. Farmers have
begun In earnest to pick cotton. The
two gins here have ginned 100 bales.
Most OF 1t has been marketed here at
$40 0 cents per pound.
Tno county site question IL waxing
warm Both sides claim majority al
this point. Knowing ones admit II
VIII DO close. All parties are working
Mrs. Jackson, sister OF the Spillfnan
brothers, of Dallas county, il diving
with consumption. She has n hes.
band and one littlo girl and many
friends.
DR.. q. b. Sowoll, who has been con-
fined to his bed for seven weeks with
typhoid fever, Is considered very dan
gerously Ill to-day.
Miss Lizzio Holsey, of Chatncld
ioint, has returned to take charge OF
her music class. She was ACCOMPANIED
by Miss Nellie Montford of the samo
place.
VIM, McGraw aud Miss Ida Wat.
k!ns, while returning from tho coun.
Try last night In Il buggy, came In
contact with cow lying Ia the road,
bOtn were thrown from the buggy and
Oh l bruised. The vehicle Is total
wreck.
DR.. Goodman, OF Tyler, OF the firm
oiGood man & Reynolds, OF this place,
Is intown on business.
w. II. Patterson, of Fort Worth, Is
alHO here, Interviewing hay men,
The brick buildings being put up by
Mr.. Loyden arc nearing completion
aud viii soon bs ready to bo occu pied
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08

having been the aggressar, McLsush-
I'M seems 10 have been entirely in
isuit' The HERALD reporter inter-
viewed the bartender, who tells tho
ioitowing story: He heard some fuss
IN the back OF the saloon, and went 10
quiet it. He found Berry, who is q
very elderly and quiet man, and Nc.
Laughlin who is quite the reverse.
having some angry words, and he told
them TO Keep quiet, which, for time,
they obeyed. Shortly afterward he
heard tussle, and going back found
Mclaughlin beating Berry with q
cane. Berry, who was down In the
chair, pulled his pistol and
fired. d. Berry, of Dallas, and
ID. Berry, OF San Antonio, have ar.
rived here to look after tho interests of
their brother. The public generally
appears to sympathize with the broth
ers OF the unfortunate young man.
A large crowd gathered in the
county court room to-day to hear the
| trial of Father Scbieller, charged with
assault and battery on woman by
the name OF Kelly. 1t appears Mrs
Kelly had her child buried contrary tC
the orders of the priest. some
hot words were INDUCED in, whiol,
finally came to blows, The case, which
took up the entire day, will be re-.
snmed tomorrow.
A short time ago tho city council
ordered a street cut through some
government land and work thereon
begun. To-day United States Deputy
Marsbal Manning received orders from
washington to stop the work imms
dlately, which the marshal did n,
once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08
Isonhnin.


BoSiAM, sept. 7.-[Spoclal.l Tho
following public schools were opened
ths morning:
Masonic Fomals Institute, Professor
w. ID. Allen, president, assisted by Mrs.
w. ID. Allen aud Miss Varina World Nv,
Of Sholbyvlllo, Tennessee. Matricu-
lated from tho city, GO; from other
points, IS; total, so. Tho opening Is %
por cont. better than any previous
year.
Fannin County Male college, Pro.
lessor J. p. Nelson, presidents; Pro-
lessor Il, IL. Pfitchett and ID. II. Eagle.
ton, ssslstgnts. Matrlculated from tho
city, G0j other points. 15i total, 20.
Carlton college, Professor Carlton,
principal: q. r. Carlton, Mrs. jamie
Neal, Misses Ssllio aud Joo Carlton and
Miss Ella Jackson, assistants; oS from
tho city; 20 from other points; total,
lis
Mrs. Jennie Cuadra's school, 81
pupils.
Mrg. y. M. BiggerstaT, 81 pupils.
Total number from the city, 3Di,
other pointe, OIL; total, 1856.
Tho postoillc GO IL without postal cards.
The estray sale was small, but horse
traders numerous.
The mill OF justice continues to grind
10 tho disc Dmtit OF many.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08

DECATUR, Sept. - Especial "A
very interesting sories of meetl ngs is
being held at the Methodist church
under tho Rev. II. g. DeJernett. The
services will continue through this
woek, aud other ministers are ex-
peoted to asalst In tho work.
Mrs. j. j. Lang, who has been quito
bick for several months, Ia still an In.
valid.
MIR. j., NJ. Bennett, is quito sick with
malarial fever.
Mr,. y. A. Llllard, who has boon
dangerously Ill for several days, Is
rapidly recovering.
MrR, ii. Smith was under the weather
q Tow days since, but In again at hts
post.
Tho graded school opened this morn.
Ing with Professor Walpoll as princI-
pal, and Miss Purdy, Miss Logan, NIiss
Bsumgaertner. Miss Lemnn and Mrs.
Hunt IA associates. The school opens
with about 300 pupils.
since the election on local option IN
Montague county, th,se Tor and
against the amendment In his county
rave gone 10 work with an
increased vigor. IAN Inter.
view With J. W. Thncsmoitop,n
n pihk colored paper. hsli "Sperch ~
hiebaid Coke" aud a. jsecb OF X. q.
Nilip have been tscked up through
tut the town and county, aud have
sven been sent tn private residences 10
he country. The prohlbltionists are
cant a:sing the county and distributing
-tatlstlcss and 10 10 thouehS che Ques-
ton will bring ont o1moSk 4 full vooo,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08
Galveston,

GALVESTON, Sept. o. Special. The
minimum traffic rates fixed by the
Texas Traffic association to common
points as heretofore published, did
not embrace rates to points herewith
given:
The minimum rate between Calves
ton, Navssota and Brenham per 100
pounds will be 40 cents on first-class
merchandise; Al cents on second-class;
43 cents on third-class; 81 cents on
fourth-class; 81 cents on Class A; 20
cents on Class b; q cents on Glass G;
% cents on Class d, anu 10 cents on
Glass Il.
Between Houston and Navasots the
rates are 30, 80, 80, 81, 2S, 2G, %, II and
| Ia cents respectively.
Between Houston aud Bronham, SO,
81, 3d. 81, 70, q, q, II and Ii cents ro-
spactiyely.
Between Galveston, Milano and
Hearne, 81, 5S, 81, So, 80, 45, 50, % and
20 cents respectively.
Rates for San Antonio, Indianola,
Cisco and Laredo have not been sched-
uled yet, but 1t is announced that
these common points Will share the
Same proportion as compared with
previous rates, tho general decrease
already agreed upon To other common
points in the State.
| The above rates and those pre-.
viously announced will go into effect
on the 18th inst, instead ofon the 10th
as previously reported.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08
W0xahaClife

WANAHAcHIE. Sept. 7.-[Special. /
The district court convened this morn
ing, Judge A. Rainey on the bench,
with tho other officials present.
inc grand jury was empsneled with
Marh Latimer as foreman, G. l.. Adj
kisson, clerk, and j. w. Weatherford.
Aeb II. King, j. A. Moor, II. N. Chest.
mutt, j. IL. Wright, q. w, Davis. i. II.
kirkpatrick, b. Z. Lancaster. s. p.
Langsiord, A. +. Mabry.
Tho city election for school trustees
passed OIL quietly, aud resulted i'm she
election OF j. IL. Husbands, T. n.
thompson and Ii. II. Pickett by q lib.
eral majority. This defeats the nav.
ment OF tho Marvin College pnr-
chase, made by the original
board OF trustees elected to sooure for
the city suitable buildings for school
purposes. The trustees selected thu
Marvin College buildings, ss thew
were most suitable, being well Located.
good walks established, and the pron.
erty taken into consideration, waa Nv
lar the best bargain for them; conse.
quently tho purchase was made, and
In good faith, though when pay dav
come grand "kick" was made. which
resulted In the board of alnermen
refusing to issue bonds to pay for The
same. The trustees then decided h
pay for the buildings out of the schoo
iund. Il. w. GRADER moving to Dal
las, necessitated his resignation. N
A. Mcmillan, cashier OF the First Ma
tional bank, and w. III. Getzen
daner, president OF the Citi
Sens National bsnk, then no
This left tho trustees powerless
to not until the three vacancies wer,
hiled. The issue was tLen made fol
or against paying for the Marvin col
lego building out Of the school fund
which resulted in the defeat of th,
proposition. What the result will b,
or whore 1t will end cannot be sur
missed. Both parties arc determine,
ana Tho situation is doplorable one
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08

AusrIS,S Sept. I-tSpocial.l-Tho city
Is worry quiet to-day. Half tho people
arc down with the prevailing epidemic
Of dcnguo fever. People OF ell sges,
sexes and conditions are lying up
drinking Old man Roberts iavori,e
prescription Of "yarb tea.n A good
many clerks and other officials IN the
State departments Aro down. Gov
ernor treleud has recovered, hut Mrs.
ireland lie reported down With tho OPT
damir.
Professor Mcfarland, of Edinburgh,
Scotland, arrived tonight On assume
the chair OF physics In the State uui.
versity.
Nothing IL doing yet Ia capitol mat.
tors. Sub-contractor Wilke aud Sec
rotary Dickinson have not yet re.
turned, but will DO In by Saturday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08
Marshall,

MARSHALL, Sept. Especial. Mr..
]. N. Sanborn and Miss Charlie Talley
were married at tho Cumberland Pres
byterian church at $3.50 this afternoon,
Rev. DIR. A. j. Ward officiating. Many
friends and relatives Of the contract
ing parties were present. Tho nowly
married couple left for st. Louis this
evening.
The Marshall Car Wheel company
will resume operations tomorrow.
All the public and many private
schools open this morning.
Tom Waul, an old employee OF the
Texas & Pacific Railway company,
died last night. His funeral to-day
was largely attended by the Knights
of Labor.
Hon. James Wagsor, alderman from
the second ward, declares his inton-
ton to resign his position and retire to
the shades Of private life.
j. Ii. Thompson, after rusticating
several months at the watering places
at tho lakes of the North, has returned,
looking In splendid health.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08
Jintovn.

JIMrowN, Sept. Special. Mar
ried, at the residence of Mr.. Il. j.
Sheppard, DR.. p. Holt, OF Bedford,
Tsrrant county, and Miss Ellg,
Bumpas, OF Jimtown.
A protracted meeting began yosie,-
day. Elder II, Pangburn, assisted by
Elder Russell, Of Dallas, Is holding
tho meeting.
Mrs. Lsula Bumpas presented her
husband, Mr.. w. ". Bumpas, with a
l0.pcund girl yesterday morning and
the young father IN guiiling Hll over
Cotton Is opening Rlowly.
Tho farmera have begun breaking
ground tor small grain. Some have
commenced sowing wheat.
DR.. aud Mrs. Holt loft to-day for
their new home In Tarrnnt county.
Mira. Fisher Ia out again aftor pro-
tracied illness.
Mr.. Il. 4. Joyce, formerly of this
place, IL visiting friends and relatives
hero. He leaves for his home In Tar
rant county tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08
Tyler.

TYLER,Sept 7.-,Specisl.l The casos
OF tho State of Texas VS.. John knight
and John Price, charged with the muir
dor OF Conductor Frazier, OF the Inter.
national Il Grea, Northern railro ad,
were called for trial In tho distr let
court day. Judge MoCord being
sick aud special Judge Whitaker being
disqualified, Gov. Irelsn d was notified
by wire and Immediately appointed
Judge Q. a. White AZ special Judge 10
try tho cases. A soon as no qualified
tho defendants filed motion for con.
t,nuanco, which was granted without
argument.
Mr.. Sewnle Robertson, of Dsllns,
has been IN attendance ontho district
court.
Mr.. Thomas Furlong,spoclal agent for
the Missouri Pacific railway, aud Mr..
Jeserh horrin, suporinionden. of tho
Texas division, also spont tho day In
this city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08

CoRsIcANA, Sept. 7.-lSpecial.l The
last guns against prohibition were
fred to-day, Judge Boale aud John D..
Lee, ESQ., speaking at ChatGeld, and
J. l.. Burgess, Esq, at Richlnnd. Tho
people arc very confident OF defeating
tho measure aud bets are freely of.
fered that the county will give ma.
iority for tho anto-prohlbltionists OF at
least 1000 votes.
The new Touring mill started to-day
and will continue, having good stock
Of wheat on hand, and will begin u
put out flour In few days.
Rabbi Esenbere, OF MeXiG, has been
engaged by the israolito population to
conduct their holiday services.
MIR. Jacob Allcn and vito returned
from an extended northern trip last
night.
The city council met this afternoon
and approved the assessment rolls.
Colonel X. q. Mills, who has been to
Wootan Wells, has so far recovered
from his recent Illness IA to DO able to
come homo. He was met this oven
ing at tho train by all the prominent
citizens and the Crosicana brass band.
The people are delighted to welcome
back to their midst enc who has been
such true champion OF Democracy
and liberty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08
ClarksyIiie

CLARKsvILLE, Sept. 7.-LSpeciall--
At a meeting OF the city council to-day
Mr.. Il. S. Chambers rendered his res
ignation as mayor and MIR. p. l.. Kelly
was selected to succeed him. During
Mr.. Chambers administration of the
affairs of the city the popular senti.
ment towards tho corporation has
changed from feeling of indifference
and opposition TO high degree OF ap-
probation.
The Red RIVER Baptist association
convened at Bennett, this county, on
the 9Th instant and Is now in session.
Rev. u. II. Eaton, of Lamar county,
was chosen moderator. About 30
churches in Red River and Lamar
counties and in tho Chocktaw nation
are represented by near 100 delegates.
An interesting revival Mt White
Mans Grove Baptist church, three
miles north of the city, and which re-
suited in 10 professions OF conversion
were closed last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08


SHERMAN, Sept, 7.-[Special. THE
all-sbsorbing topic Of conversation il
the coming county fair. The proposed
entries into the speed ring are ample,
and sufficient guarantee has been
given that that part Of the programme
will be equal, to say the least, of any
trotting event within the history OF ths
county. Frank Ryan, secretary OF the
IroLtng association, has just returned
from y trip through the county, and
The farmers, the mechanics and Others
have vouchsated their hearty support
10 the enterprise, and the prospects are
that this, the first annual Grayson
county fair, will DO 4 success in every
sense Of the term,
AHrequest was forwarded from this
point tonight TO Senator Coke, asking
that he come to Sherman some time In
tho near future ana give this people
his views on the paramount question
of the day--prohibition. The request
was signed by nearly every business
man and hundreds OF Others. Af,er u
careful canvass OF the county, the
Observation-Disclosures claim that they
Will carry the day by u very large n a,
jority. The question win Ss settled
at the election on Saturday next.
Hon. j. @. Hodges, of Paris
delivered an address at the court house
tonight on the local option question
Although the announcement was no,
made until this evening the band was
out and o large concuurse Of peopl,
was present. The speaker mate .
strong plea for temperance, aud raid
II local option would keep men from
the evils of intemperanco he would
advocate IL, though 1t cost Sherman
One-half her wealth. He know 1T
practical workings in lamar This own
county, and would wager his exist
ence tnat th0re is not q county IL
Texas where local option is in fore,
where whisky cannot he bought. III,
law is fraud, he said, aud only gives
g monopoly of the liduo
traffic to quack doctors, who may sci
by the quart with impunity. He ais,
took the ground that it teaches bat
morality. To teach child that he hs
not the power to withstand temptation
without laws Ia TO teach BIN to hav,
no selt-respeet and no manhood
"Show me u young man." said he
"who cannot keep from making
beast OF himself unless temptation bS
removed by law and l will show 70,
n young man who will not amount {,
anything, anyhow" The speaker wa.
enthusiastically cheered Throughout
and intense interest was manifested
even after tho meeting, whom his hear
ers gathered In knots ABOUT tho street
and discussed matters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-08

BRYAN, Sept. 5.--lspecisl.l The dis.
ttict court began to-day, Judge vs.. y,
Ccllard presiding. Tho grand jury
was empanelOd, aud consists OF The
following persons, J. y. Cole, fore.
msn, y. ltattis, I. D. Collins. =
steele. W. L. Orr, q. c, wsil9ca, John
Cha, nam, 0gnrg Hunt, J. W. Martin,
X, III. kirk, W r Massey, u. +. Ken.
uety. The criaiaal dbckes ~as set
tor the third week
The Temperance Banner AMI ibe
0atesville Advocate have been MERGE
Into one, and will nos be the leading
prohibitions payer oil the State.
MI. William kopp, who has been eb
sent nom Bryan several monthe. re-
turned today