davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-01

1st. Thou shalt have no other
place to trade but at the old and
we'll known cheap cash store Of
JOSEPH LEVIN.
Cd, Thou shalt buy Of JOSEPH
LEVIN, as he sells cheaper than
any other house,, and will give you
better bargains.
3d.. Thou shalt not seek in vain
for good and cheap goods Of the
best quality, for they can he found
with JOSEPH LEVIN.
4th. Thou shalt bearin mind that
upon six days of the week thea
mayest make thy purchases Of J0-
SEPH LEVIN, and on the seventh
day thou canst glorify over the
cheap goods thou hast bought, and
rest from thy labor, to the envy of
thy neighbors.
9Th. Thou shat honor thy father
and thy mother by buying thy clio.
thing, boots, shoes and hats, and
furnishing goods of JOSEPH LE-
WIN, and thereby save money for|
thyself and them, and live happy
in the land Of thy people.
9th. Thy shalt not commit sths|
crime of purchasing thy handmade
New Orleans shoes at any other
place, but go straightway to JO-
SEPH LEVIN, the cheapest deal
er in the land.
7rh. Thou shalt not seek at any
other house for the cheapest and
best assortment of goods in his line,
for thou shalt seek in vain. J07
SEPH LEVIN is the only mar
who can suit you. IS.
sth, Thy shalt not, steal Hats
and Gaps, for the low prices q
which JOSEPH LEVIN sells al
these sort Of goods, makes it sln
and renders it wholly unnecessary
9th. Thou shalt not bear false
witness, but honestly Acknowledge
that thou canst buy all articles usa1
ally found in a first-class store
cheaper of JOSEPH LEVIN, and
get more and better goods for yoa1
money than at any other place y
the city. !,
10th. Thou shalt not covet th!Y
neighbors clothes, nor the way the \
fit him, but take counsel of the laa 7
ges of those good things, and cay
at once on JOSEPH LEVIN, on
Front Street, where all these gooa1
can be obtained and warranted very
much cheaper and better than e y,
where, and "don't you forget IT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-01
Amende Honorable.

No trait is more to be admired
than the moral courage to acknowl-
edge a fault that does injustice to
another. The New Orleans, City
Item of a recent date aimed an un-
fair thrust at Gov. McEnery,. in al
luding to the report emanating from
the Auditors Office, that good
many sheriffs were dsrilict in set
ting back tax collections, and de-
handing in discourteous terms the
removal of these sheriffs by the
Governor.
In noticing the Nem's "fling"
Gov. McEnery gives. the editor to
understand that there are constitu-
tional provisions and State statutes
in force governing the subject Of
removals of constitutional officers.
and that he could not play the role
of dictator. If the Items comment
was founded in malice OF ignorance
Of the law it ought to make the ad-
mission. The La. DEMOCRAT, too,
in a late issue, expressed astonish-
ment that the Governor has not vet
issued warrant for the execution
of the two convicted Murphy MUIR
derers, but we now readily under
stand the delay to be caused by the
failure to transmit the record of the
case to the Governors Office. 1t is
always best to remember that Gus,
tice should be done though the hea-
VEINS fall"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-01

IMPORTANT TO SHER1FFs.-In
the suits of John Lake, sheriff and
w. P. Ford, clerk VS.. Parish of
Caddo, for services in summoning
juries, judgment was rendered yes
terday by S. L. Taylor, Judge Of
the first judicial district court, in
favor of plaintiffs. The court in
the opinion holds that "a jury is
as much a part of the court as a
jury term as the Judge on the bench
for without their cooperation the
power of the court would be par
alyzed in all jury business that
services rendered in summoning ju-
rors are not services in criminal
matters, hence the parish is bound
to pay for the drawing and sum-
moning of the juries.-[ Shreveport
Times, 2sth inst.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-01

III the Farmerville editors con-
tinue wrangling and writing against
each other, the folks in that quar-
ter Of Louisiana will be treated to a
dose of "pistols and coffee for two"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-01

-NEw Orleans has received her
first bale of this years cotton. 1t
came from Cuerco, Tex, and was
consigned to Messrs. H. Daniel 4
Bro. 1t was classed as middling
and weighed 430 pounds. 1t was
sold at auction and brought 105
cents per pound, the purchaser be-
ing Mr.. II. Dudley Coleman, who
shipped it to New York. Last year
the first bale was received here
July 20, one day later than the
bale of yesterday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-01


HERE is sample Of Chinese
advertising, the effort of an ink
manufacturer in Canton: HAt the
shop Taeshing prosperous in the
extremely very good ink; fine ! fine !!
Ancient shop great grand father,
grand fateer, father, and self-made
this ink; fine and hard, very hard;
picked with care, selected with at
tention. This ink is heavy; SO is
gold. The eye Of the dragon gilt
tiers and dazzles; SO does this ink.
No one makes like it."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-01

A NEWSPAPER that makes too
many excuses is a newspaper on
the down grade. Silence is golden
especially when things 60 awry.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-01

Their right, through Faith, His
painful cross to bear |"
CAL work is finished when the
crown is won,
And to the Fathers mansions
when [ bear
This pure white soul, the blessed
words, We'll done,
Thou faithful heart! will thrill
the heavenly air."
Life's Angel yelled his face-the
Amaranth crown
Death laid upon her brow. Gods
peace straightway
On sweet sealed eyes and lips came
softly down,
And from the Night she passed
to endless Day.
NJ. B. w.
OpELoUsAs, july IS, 1885.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-01
EUTHANASIA.
TO THE MEMORY OF MRS. j. CAssoN.

mortals crave,
And the fair Angel of the House
of Life
Led her first steps through pleasant
ways, and gave
With lavish hand all gifts with
pleasure rife;
And with loves chrism her snowy
brow he touched,
So that the sullen years which
come, and go,
Might beat in vain against a fair
cheek flushed,
By warm heart throbs for others
JOY, Or woe.
Brief, brief, the morning, for her
noon was dark
With tears and heart-breaks -
Lo! her motherhood
A crown of anguish, as she watch
ed Deaths mark,
That fearful mark which man
has meier withstood,
Doom each fair child But still
her brave heart held
The -all-sustaining faith, that
Love and Trust
And Charity, are golden links
which weld
Immortal Life to this poor NOR
tai dust.
So she went on-no duty left un-
done
Each day a golden round which
raised her higher
On the bright ladder, where Gods
angels run,
Ascending, and descending, un-
til higher
Is Heaven brought to earth. And
as she rose,
We saw within her radiant eyes
the light
Of perfect faith so like a child
| who knows
Its Father guards it through the
storm and night
And undismayed cries out, "Since
| thou art nigh
What can fear?" Thus passed
her peaceful days
Beautiful, helpful, checking sigh,
| or moan,
Der her own cares, and still her
chosen ways
Led to the desolate. With cordial
word
! And liberal hand to haunts OF
| poverty
She brought the dear Lords Cos.
pei then first heard,
And taught it through her love.
and charity.
But one sad day, beside her couch
of pain,
Life's Angel wept, and turned
| bis face aside,
Though he we'll knew all wild re.
t greet was vain,
For the dread Angel from whom
none can hide,
Stood Amaranth-crowned, with eyes
serene and clear,
/ And laid his cold hand DER he1
throbbing heart.
'Spare her p LIES Angel cried
! "Give yet one year,
She is so loved by all. Thy ia.
tai dart,
"Comes all too soon and leaves he,
work undone;
| And why, oh, why, should she
the pitiful,
The tender soother, if her race be
Tread the Dark Valley through
such fiery ways,
Such torture that each breath is
misery?
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-01

RIVERSIDE Park, a command
lug site on the Hudson, has been
selected as the burial place of Gen.
Grant.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-01
THE CIVIL SERVICE "1ssUE."

civil service law is proper enough
when rightly and fairly enforced.
The act places the whole system
of civil service in the hands of
three commissioners, who are au-
thorized to make rules and yeyula-
tons to give it application. Mr..
Arthur appointed two "gilt-edged"
Republicans and one sentimental
mugwump, Leroy D. Thoman, by
courtesy called Democrat, to act
as the Board of Civil Service Com
missioners. To the hands of this
worthy trio the whole business is
entrusted.
They have made regulations and
established restrictions to carry out
the objects Of the law, which Mr..
Pendleton nor no other Democrat
ever dreamed Of. The system, as
managed by this Commission, is al
together one-sided, partisan affair.
They make a rule, for instance,
that no head Of department has the
right to make his own selection
from the "list of eligibles" to fill
vacancy in any office--but must
apply to the Commission and take
the man they give him and say no
more about it. This is only sam
pie of the Regulations" made by
this Republican Board. Nine out
Of every ten Of the subcommittee
of examiners are Republicans, and
upon their favor or judgment de-
ponds the eligibility of any appli-
cant for Office. The obstacles pla-
ced by the present Board in the
way of a Democrat who wants an
office are arbitrary and partisan and
entirely outside of the contempla-
ton of the civil service act. These
obstacles have grown to be odious.
The regulations of Mr.. Artbur's
Civil Service " Commission are
such as to give them almost the ex-
elusive management and control Of
the business of the government.
The act has been on the statute
books since January, 1888, and
never, until the recent inaugu-
ration of Democratic administra-
ton, had the country heard any
thing of its application. No hue
and cry was raised in any quarter
calling for the enforcement of the
law or the regulations. The Dem
ocratic administration found in
March, 1885, Republicans holding
at least 80 out of every 100 of the
Government offices. What had the
commission and their regulations
been doing all this time! Every
Democrat from Hendricks down,
knows that they were playing the
whole business into the hands oil
the Republican party. Mr.. C)eve.
land should do equity in this mat
ter at least. He should take charge
of the execution of the law himself
call for a new deal of commission
ers, and have regulations made that
would let Democrats have a hand
in administering a Democratic gov,
), eminent.
"A Connecticnt sheen raiser has
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-01

Mr.. W. L. Wilkes, of Spring
Hill, Tenn, has just sold his tif-
teen-acre crop of Bartlett pears to a
Cincinnati dealer, for $4,000, the
dealer to pick, box and ship at his
own expense.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-01

"A Connecticut sheep raiser has
discovered a novel way to kill the
snakes. He has watched his sheep
closely for years, and they have
taught him a lesson in snake-kill-
ing. When the flock discover a
rattle snake, they quickly but qui-
city form in a line, and walk round
and round, breathing upon him as
they pass, until he is stupefied, and
finally dies. This story is vouched
for by no less an authority than the
New York Sun.
JOB Printing of every descrip-
ton neatly executed at this office.
Give US a trial,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-01

III is reported that a Southern
Senator will offer next winter bill
in the Senate giving Mrs. Grant a
pension of $4,000 a year for life.
This is the pension usually granted
to the widows Of Presidents, and
will doubtless pass.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-01

MAUD S., the Queen of the
Turf, is to be given a chance this
week at Cleveland, Ohio, to beat
down her own record of 2:091. She
trotted the last half of second
mile Friday in 1:O43.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-01

The returns for the last six
mnnths, in a time of great depres-
sion, and with an enormous aggre.
gate of capital lying idle for want
of confidence, show that nearly
s37,000,O0O were placed in South.
orn enterprises. This investment
was not confined to any one local.
ty, but extended from Maryland to
Texas, and covered fourteen States.
II Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-08-01

Or late the Columbus In0er
comes to us chock full Of prohibi-
ton matter. Over in the portion
of Mississippi where this paper is
published the people seem to be
waging a relentless war against
John Barleycorn. And may they
win is our most earnest desire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22

plete submission on the part OF the en-
ploycs, indicating that their cause will
not bear the light Of intelligent inyeati-
cation, which should be- at once insti-
gated by this Legislative body; therefore,
be II
RESOLVED, By the General Assembly
Of the State OF Ohio, That o joint com.
mittee of ihree on the part OF the House
and - on the part OF the Senate, be ap-
pointed with authority to take immedi-
ate action towards investigating the
acts and 6 nditions OF the Columbus u
Hooking Coal aud Iron Company, and
the Columbus u Hooking Valley Rail
road Company, and the Ohio Coal Ex-
change;aad 20 enable said committee 10
make such other inquiry into the causes
OF the coal miners' strike In the Hook
ing Valley AZ the good OF our State de-
mands, they shall be empowered TO send
for persons and papers, and have all
other powers conveyed by law, upon the
adoption Of this resolution, Further,
said committee 10 empowered TO employ
a sten0grapher TO take and preserve a
full report Of their proceeding, which
shall be submitted 10 this General As.
aembly not later than March 18Th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22
V
Personal and Social Points Z ON "a East
Fad Correspondent,

| Personal aud Social Points Z ON our East
End Correspondent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ballot were called
to Georgetown tht1 week by the death
OF Mrs, Bellot's sister.
Miss Josephine %Ecrement, of Buffalo,
N. Y, h visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ella
Gerardat, on Chapel street.
Mr., aud Mrs, Frank H. mbert, OF Mead
Vile, Pa, are visiting Louis RebrassieI
aud family and other friends.
Sister Clara, OF ths Order OF the Sis
ters OF 81, Algustin, died at $3.50 o'clock
this morning, at the Orphan Asylum.
Mis- Victoria Menegay returned home
on Saturday last from an excursion "a
81, Vlncent's College and Pittsburgh, Pa,
Miss Cora SHAFT r has been confined IA
the house for a week by sickness, but Ii
now abba to make her appearance on the
streets again.
Mr., August Bonnet, whose sickness
was mentioned last week, IL still an In
valid being able TO sit up only a little
while NJ u time.
Mrs. Scott Barr has been selling her
goods, damaged by the late fire, at auc'
ton ard private sale this week. The
Insurance adJusters placed the loss al
about 1850.
Master Louis DO 3trOph was escorted
on Friday last by Miss Victoria Meme
gay, hiS sister, to st. Vlncent's College,
Latrobe, Pa. ia. Menegay concluded
to stay nj home.
The United Brethren Church Ia al
present holding pf0trdcted meetings,
and has a good attendance. We hope
good results will follow the earnest
labor OF the minister, Rev | |. GOrby.
Mr.. Valentine Deylnney and family,
who have been visiting ~ the residence
OF Mr.. Julius Thufin, have gone TO Can
ton, where they will remain u few days
before leaving for tlelr home In D nyer,
Colorado.
Student Louis D'0stroph, at 81, Vim
cents College, Pa, was presented by his
mo. her aud sisters with u box OF bon
bOns, etc, over eighty pounds weight,
TO swCeten Up his hard work OF study
and discipline,
Married, on the 18th inst. at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES parents, by Rev !, |,
GOlby, Mr.. Clancy Warstler and Miss
Ella Meckley, both Of this place. Mr.,
and Mrs WarsteT were the recipients Of
numerous IT SCENTS, both useful and or.
namental, and everything passed of
pleasantly. A grand dinner was par
taken Of aud congratulations and good
wishes extended by their friends.
Mr.. John Ream Ia another Democratic
veteran who voted for General Andrew
jackson for President, aud for Cleye'
land. lilo was born In Westmnreland
county, Pennsylvania In 1909, was
brought 10 Stark county. Ohio, by his
parents when no was dive years old, and
hrs resided IN this county ever since,
He cast his frat vote for jackson. and
has always voted the Democratic ticket
since then, never missing n Presidential
election, Mr., Ream IL q most worthy
mar, and universally respected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22
THE HOOKING VALLEY.
Representative Mcbride Introduces u Iioa-
oiutlon for AN investigation,

Representative Mcbride Introduces u I,ca-
olutlon for an investigation.
The Hon. John Mcbride, Representa-.
tive 10 the Legislature from this county,
aud President OF the Mlner'e Union, OF.
ferod the following Joint resolution In
the House, which was ordered printed.
WHEREAS, Liberty Of lnt0r In Che hOpe
Of tho world, aud the condition Of thrifty
Independence occupied by our citizen
w%orllngmon In the part has been tho
pride aud glory OF our state, aud
WHEREAS, Tho common good Of our
State demands that The social aud indus
trial rights VI o T citizen W, rdlngmen
DO protected from d0minoerlng on.
croachments and l~yrannical exactlOne,
that tend TO abridge their rights, by any
aud all corporations within our State;
and
WHEREAS. The Columbus ~ Hooking
Valley Railroad Company, tho Columbus
| g. Hooking Coal n Iron Company, and
tho ONO Coal Exchange, corporations
started under tho State Government,
have entered into q con piracy by which
demands are made upon miners OF the
Hooking Valley for reductions In wages
that are oppressive, unjust and afbi.
trary, and contracts aud conditions are
sought w be Imposed upon them that, II
accepted, would degrade their manhood
aud ineull aud a~caudalige The dignity VI
our cltlzOn lab0rcta, who deeplBo slavery
In oil its forms, and
WHEREAS, II IL also charged that tho
Columbus n locking Valley Railroad
Company, whose watered st0cke and In.
ilatel bonds represent many fold the nc.
tual cost OF ia property, has been In
oonetpnt violation Of the laws by OK.
t0rtion and determinations upon Che
public, aud
WnrREAs, II IL generally believed
that the methods by which oil OF The
ebove.numed corporations operate arc
Injurious 10 the welfare OF our State,
aud are also the dlroct cause OF The
present trouble In The Hooking Valley,
which has not only caused great loss Ia
The general public, but II has forced
heavy expense upon the State and un.
told suiforings upon the miners, and
WHEREAS, These corporations have re-
fused 10 allow an adjuatment OF The
differences between them and their EN-,
' ployes by arbitration, but demand com
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22

Whoever has visited the Shakers must
have noticed the bright, clear complex.
Ion OF the Sisters. That bloom OF youth
" the result OF perfect digestion Of food.
The sallow, detected e|ountenance per
yading nearly all our Indies IL the result
Of indigestion, The Shaker Extract Of
Roots (Slpgol's Syrup will give immedl.
ate relief and bring back the glow Of
h5alth.
Harvey Lee, Merchant NJ Twin Springs,
Mcdonald Co.. Mo, writes hlby o., 1884,
"The Shaker Extract OF Roots has cured
my wife Of sick headache, which she has
been subject TO for ten years. She feels
so proud over II that sho wishes me TO
sincerely thank you for sending tho
medicine TO this place" Jas. NJ. Morgan,
Merchant, Of Empire, KY, writes Feb. Is,
1884; "a gentleman who Ind been
afflicted with severe rheumatism has
been perfectly cured by seven bottles,
Send three dozen At once" Use the Shak,
or Tar Capsules for tho Throat and
Lungs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22

Maine, Blair of New Hampshire. and
the Toledo Blade of Ohio, are guilty OF
prOmnlgating a false doctrine.
Dilemma ID. Either prohibition Ia a
forms In Maine, Iowa and Kansas CON
tain falsehOods on this subject
Dilemma 81. Either prohibition Ia he
only rational method OF dealing with
the liquor traffic, or the 1923 900 voters OF
Ohio, and an overwhelming majority OF
the voters OF Maine, Iowa and Kansas,
after thirty OF experience, voted for an
absurdity,
Dilemma 4th. Either prohibition will
be a success IN Iowa and Kansas, or tho
party In power must DO held responsible
FOR The failure In enforcing laws of their
own making. PROHIBITION,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22

THE Columbus journal, Republican,
Justly aays this OF Hon. James W New.
man, retiring Secretary OF State;
while an intense partisan, MIR. New.
man has made friends during his term
OF O0lco, aud II must be- admitted that
no hag been o faithful servant. His
record II u good ono for public economy,
efficiency and integrity, lilo has had
associated with him n stan Of courte.
Gus and competent gentlemen, oil Of
whom personally, but not politically
Will leave with tho best wishes OF all
who lave met them,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-22
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Proceedings In Common Pleas Court and
Other Interesting Matters.

| = 'b''fNAHkH W. NiihtN = iNh" NbhiN Nht
Other Interesting Matters,
Tie follow Ing disposition Of casea
has been made In Common Pleas Court:
Lewis E. Smith NJ al, va G orge Her
ahey OF al; sale confirmed and deed or
| deTed.
Patrick Mcclure Va Edward DOOlin;
default Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50
with Interest from October goth, 1884,
and costs.
Lambert Bros, g Co. vs. Southern Hoe
Co. et al; trial TO court; decree for plain
tin for f65l,0S with Interest from 0ct0'
her Goth, 1884, and Alliance Banking
Company on tn, ir answer for 1881 %
with interest from October Goth, 1884,
aud Elijah Crafts tXecutrlx on her
answer for IS, 76567 with interest from
October 10th, 1884; ", W. Cantine ap
pointed receiver with bond Of $1,000 and
defendant Iaft'sexecutrix gives notice
OF appeal.
Max Kline Va s, X, LInegroyor OF al;
receiver authorized TO pay clerk OF court
balance Of money In his hands.
Hiram II. Housed VI Jacob W, Unger
OF ali decree forplaintin for 1915 ~ and
Jacob Hoover on his anHWar aud cross
petition for $3iS II aud Maniaa Rice on
his anawer and cfCa9 petition for $22i.-
80 and defendant A, X. Graham 1891 30
on hia answer AMI cross petition and
David SherrIck 5000 22 on lis Rnswer
and cross petition, all bearing Interest
from October Goth, 1884, and an order TO
sell.
Curtis Sandals Va Cyrus G, Card OF al;
John b, Kitchener appointed receiver.
NEw CASES,
No 3G0S, Cherry Valley Iron Works
w j. s, Coxey q Co, OF al, civil action;
answer day Feb. lith.
No 5000 Wm Krigler Va The Cleye-
land, LorNin & Wheeling Railroad Com.
pany, appeal.
No, 1910, William S. Young Va Jacob
$, Coxey, civil %actlCni answer day Feb,
18th,
No, 1911. willis s. Benskin Va Jonas
i. Graves, civil action; answer day Feb
lith.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses have been Issued to
the follow ing:
Isaac N. Casper and Lydia sickafoOse,
Sandy tp; Charles and Sarah Uncle,
Canton; Flor,an @. MarehaLd and Min
ME Bleakly Alliance; Clancy A, Warst.
Ter, and Ella heckley, Nlmlsh lien; Dan.
iel o. Leavera aud Nellie Burrlti, Canal
Fulton; John A, Cowan aud Gertrude A.,
Haines, Alliance; Wellington s. Lash
and Milla Miller, Sugar Creek tp.; Wen
del W. Swan and Agusta Schubpl; Al.
bert j, Bauhof aud Ella Lantz, Canton;
Louis Neher and Lizzie Gafman, Canton,
ADMINISTRATORS APPOINTED.
The following administrators have
been appointed by the Probate Judge:
Leonard II. Stands has been appointed
administrator OF the estate OF Daniel
Young, deceased, OF Pike tp.
Julius Andrle has been appointed nd
mlnietrat0r OF the estate OF william
Schmidt, deceased, OF Perry Up.
George Young has been appointed nd.
minlstrator, with will annexed, OF the
estateo OF David j, Williams, deceased, Of
Perry ~,