davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-02

Last fall, in Youngstown, ohio, William
Henry, of Poland, moved from tho house in
which he had lived tor many years, and
shortly afterward the house WAS moved
away. On Saturday while J. l.. Parson, a
carpenter, WAS repairing the foundations, he
came across two-quaft tin can carefully
hidden between the stones In the cellar wall.
When he lifted IL out he was surprised to
find that 1t was very heavy. Hastily remoy'
ing the lid he found II tn be filled To the
brim with gold coin. The money Was
empued In a heap and counted, and found
to amount To $1,000. The coins were OF
American mintage, and none were OF recent
date The denomin nations were mostly
eagles and double eagles.
subsequently the wife OF Henry, the owner
OF the premises, claimed the money and IT
was given into her keeping. She claims to
have hidden the pot OF gold in the cellar wall
shortly before the house was vacated. There
arc psopie in Poland uncharitablo enough To
believe that Mrs Henry knew no more about
the money before 1t WAS found than the car
penter himself
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-02

Benson's Capcine Plasters are widely imita-
ted. That Is the fact. Now, why are they imi-
tated7 Because they are the only porous plas-
ter in existence that IL really trustworthy and
valuable. Bensop's Plasters are highly and sci
entihcally medicated, and cure in a few hours
ailments upon which no Others have had any
effect whatever. The public are therefore eau
toned against pasters bearing the names of
"Capsicin," Capsicum,n Capsicine,n or Ca
pucin," which ara meant to pass for Capcine
iplease note the dinerence) and also against
plasters bearing the names Benton's,"" Bur
toms. etc. When buying ask for Benson's Plas
ter and protect yourself by u personal examina-
ton. The genuine has the word " Capcine cut
or poroused in the body OF the plaster and the
"Threo seals " trademark on the lace cloth.
f3)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-02

Every Strain or Cold Attacks that Weak BACK
aud Nearly Prostratss you.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-02
Ayers SarsaparilIa,

Prepared by Dr. J. q. Aver 4 Co. Lowell. Mass
sold by all druggists. Price VI siS bottles. u.
juiy3okug5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-02
OPPOSED TO CREMATiON.
Archbishop Ryan Receives Instructions srs
tho Vatican.

Archbishop Ryan Receives Instructions from
tho Vatican.
Archbishop Ryan recently received circu-
lar lettor from Rome, containing the opinion
Of the holy SOC ON the subject ot cremation OF
the dead In relation TO Catholic burial. The
document In N iollowsi
The holy SEQ has been asked by many
Catholics about the cremation Of the dead, a
custom which " rapidly extending In Italy.
decree:
al. Is 1t permissible To affiliate with socie-
ties whose aim II IL to increase the custom OF
cremation Of the dead
own body or that Of any one else cremated ?
"The most eminent and reverend cardinal
fathers, inquisitors general on matters of the
faitb, after having seriously and for long
time examined the proposed questions, and
after having consulted the reverend al.
visers, have decided To reply:
"To tho first question negatively, and III
the societies mentioned have any aiiiliation
with the Masonic sect the members will be
subject To the penance inflicted upon Masona.
"'ro tho second question negatively.
"Upon this report being made to cur holy
father the pope, Leo NIIl, his holiness has
approved and confirmed the resolutions Of
the most eminent fathers, and has decreed
that they shall be transmitted to rectors Of
parishes In order that they shall take pains
To instruct the faithful concerning this cui pa
bic abuse In burning the human body, aud in
order that they shall turn from 1t tho 'locks
intrusted To their care"
1.-THE Catholic church has never approved
OF cremation of tho dead" said n prominent
Philadelphia Catholic priest. "lt is against th.
traditions of the church, as the thristiah oeau
were buried In the catacombs In the early
days TO distinguish them from the heathens
who were burned according 10 the Roman
method. We do not believe IL IN sinful To
practice cremation, but consider II iuexPe-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-02
zss AscScesk 4 SSceskVsslA EsS 4. E4AgIS92 W.
LANCAsThRJ J0i1T IiNSH ASvN = 4

- ssxis.i AIN .iGSsE1HA,s Gs1sAE, isaBisss sAS NJ. -.
nor anS Ss "a eRa = ILAnsastss y Ip = u. NJ
F%S % SS;o2lss. s,' y s 4 = 4 ana a; re 's.sss .sSss
TRAINS LEAVE COLUiHiA
1G Lsbsnon a a. III Il . s and X 1 ~ y y sSS ne a~hA
TRAiNs LHAvn oUARRYvlLLn
s lancaster - G1 ana 7ls 3. n. aaA A = -
F"r scSan shssSains asass q m. ana IN 3 =.
,or Lave KiNap Inc p psTRsEr II ,tanr.,sr.
For ncSanm,Sr nsSa,mS at y I%A m, u % and 10 RI.
Tor o1sryvs,mst owm A. @so a m, lAtO and ais & ~
GExyE PsiSSSn a Sn srR 4 r.. a. sSc snd -
For L. HsS;ng ~. at lsoa m. iasoand xSo 3 =.
Dor C.usrrvv,'ise A. ~ :. = m. laSc and ~ 8 Q.
ror. lancaster At 7O 4. m, iaS ana Ks a. =.
Suarryville at 7O a N.
suRDAr TRAINS.
TRAINS LEAVE READING
rc, anancastcr ~. at 7O ., N. and 40 D. M
sW Suarryvillo at l.Op D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE oUARRYvILLB
Eor Lancaster. Lebanon and Reading NJ = 10 4 -
InAINs LEAVE KING ST. (LancaAtsr.l
1or hesdng ana Lebanon at sos . m ana AK
For r9u anyville at $50 p. m.
vor AIMS LEAVE PRINCE sT. V.ancaster.l
Ao.ding ana Lebanon and ale a m. ana l0l
for. Quarryvile at s4s .. m.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
ror Lancaster nst at 7:no q. m. and s:l6 p. m.
,,Iror For cOnneetion al S Columbia, Marietta June.
and shsna.s,t hnncaster Junction, Mannheim, Reading
A. n. WILSON. .superintsIdent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-02

Let us all pull out of this sea of sickness and
despondency and get onto n rock foundation of
good, strong health. Btrdock Blood BiueTs are
the thing TO pull for. They are one OF the most
renowned health restoratives ever manufacture
ed. For sale by ii. Is. Cochran. druggist, l37 and
l39 North Queen street, lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-02

Richard 4. Robinson is IA druggist living In
Racine, Wis. Here Is what he says: Afflicted
with laryngitis was unable to artic ulate "a word
distinctly Tor fully two months. liberal ap-
plcation of Thomas Ectectrtc on completely
cured me. Am pleased to recommend it.h For
sale by II. B. Cochran. druggist, 1877 and l39
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-02
I'm Ali Broke Up.,

This Is the usual exclamation of ono afflicted
with rheumatism. or lameness. Rheumatic peo-
pie are indeed entitled 10 our sincere sympathy
and misseration Snsedy relief Il otiere9i
them In Dr.. Thomas Ectectrto OF. Ii is the
Il. Is. Cochran. druggist, I37 and iN North OneeS
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-02

"This medicine ! can highly recommend
Rurdock BLOOD Btuers are the best blood nm
rifer we have ever used" Charles A. Burt Is
Court street, Buffalo. N, Y. For sale by ri r.
Cochran. druggist, 1877 and l@ North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-02

= n8 LHnCHstbf INSTRUMENTATION leaves Harr1Ds
burg At $40 p. m ana arrives at Lancaster 1t 9S6
p. m. I.
The Marietta Accommodation leaves Colum
Da At $40 a. m and reaches Marietta at 6:55 Also
leaves Columbia at ll:&5 a m ana 2l5 D. nl,s
seaching Marietta at l2:ol and 2:55. Leaves
Aar1ettA at 300 p m. and arrives at Columbia q
$50; also. leaves Al s35 and arrives at $50
SThe York Accommodation leaves Marietta at
7:l0 and arrives at Lancaster at 500 connecting
with Harrisburg Express at $40 O. m.
The Frederick Accommodation, west, connect
ing at Lancaster with Fast Line. west, at &lo
p. m. Will run through to Frederick.
The Frederick Accommodation, east, leaves
Columbia ut l2:26 and reaches Lancaster at l2:6o
pm.
Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting al
Lancaster with Niagara Express at $50 a. m,
DAY.
Fast Lima west. on Sunday, whom tagged,
Will stop at Downingtown, COatesville, Parkosa
burg. MI. Joy. Elizabethtown ana Midd1etown.
The only trains which run daily. On Sunday
the Mall train vast runs bv way Of Columbia.
j. Il. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
CHAS. Il. PUGH General Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-02
Inatructiye Reading

Some of the testimonials from different peo-
Pile relative 10 Thomas Ecteetrio OIL. and the re.
lief IL has z iyen them when distressed by head
ache earache, ana toothache are us interestin K
reading as you will fnd. This being standard
medicine, Is sold everywhere by druggists. For
sale by ii. B. Cochran, druggist, l37 ana l3e
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-02
SPEOIAL NOTICES.


OF dollars have been spent in advertising the
celebrated Burdock BLOOD Biuers, but this fact
accounts only In part tor their enormous sale.
Their merit has made them what they are-the
best blood medicine ever devised by man. For
sale by IL. H. Cochran, druggist 1877 and l9
North Queen street, Lancaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Misses Maud and Edna Williams are visiting
friends in Toledo.
Daniel G. Williams, with his son and two
daughters, are registered at Hooker's Hotel,
Putin Bay.
Miss Catherine L. Cones and Miss Mollie
Cones left for Petoskey, yesterday, where they
will remain until the middle of September.
Judge Thomas F. Davidson. of Charlottesville,
who Is a candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Supreme Judge, 10 In the city stopping
at the Grand Hotel.
MIR. p. s. Brunton, OF South Pueblo. Col, and
Miss Franc Martin, of this city. were quietly
married Monday evening. and left Immediately
for their future home in South Pueblo.
Rev. James Mcleod. D. D., leaves to-day for
the East, where no will spend mis- annual vaca-
ton After short visit to Buffalo, where he
formerly lived, he will 90 with his family to the
seashore.
Bishop Knickerbacker, accompanied by his
wife, left yesterday for Saratoga Springs, and
after short stay there they will go to the mount
aims of New Hampshire His address during
his absence will be Reynolds, n Y.
Western Christian Advocate: DR.. H. A. Co
bin, professor of Greek language and litera-
ture in DePauw University, has been elected
president of Simpson College at Indianola,
La There will be deep and universal regret
among the friends Of DePauw University and the
citizens of Greencastie, and indeed among the
Methodsts of Indiana generally, if the Doctor
should decide to accept the position rendered,
aud thereby be taken from Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Grand Hotel: W. A. Ford, Evansville; r. E.
Mowrey f. A. Wisehart, Middletown; G. C
Noble, Goshen; HI. E. Smith. f. E. Sine New
Albany; r. Harris. Spencer; E. T. Singer, Fort
Wayne; j. M. McGee, Bloomington; Robert Nc
Hatton, Plainfield; w. NJ Moore. Spencer M
H. Porter South Bend; Henry E. Barker, Terre
Haute; Thomas Evans. William Bush, Evans
vlle B. w. Davidson, Jefersonvillc; E. r
Bladey. Spencer; Martin Mcdowell, Logansport;
Charles Hunter, Goshen.
Bates House: Frank D. Lindery, Danville
Goldstein. Vincennes; Mr.. and Mrs. NELLIE w i'll
Jams, Taylorsvlle; w. II. Sage, Wellington; G.
G.. Mauzy, Miss Nancy and NJ. Nolan, Rush
vile; Dr. L. p. Mullinix. Worthington; DIR. j. r.
Duncan. Charlottesville; F. K. Holcomb. West
Manser and Col c. G. Conn, Elkhart; r. J.
Oglesby, Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. S. Ullman Lee
Ullman and Mrs. j. WittelshoFsr, Louisville
c. FL Scott. LaPorte
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04
Safe Robbed by Burglars.

Early yesterday morning. the tobacco store Of
p L. Chambers No. SO North Pennsylvania
street, was broken into and $3.50 in money and
a diamond pin were taken from the safe, which
the proprietor had considered burglar proof.
The burglars entered the store-room by way OF
the cellar, from where they bored through the
floor, making hole large enough to admit them
into the store-room. They opened the safe by
boring into lock and forcing the tumblers back,
Nothing else in the store was disturbed, except
some boxes that were piled in front of the win
dow in order to shield the burglars while they
were working at the safe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04
More of the Arson Conspirators Sentenced.

More of the Arson COnspirators Sentenced.
Yesterday, pleas of guilty to conspiracy
and arson, Butch Mcdonald was sent to the pen
itentiary for FIVE years. and PRESLEY Davis for
two years. by Judge Clark VIM. T. Wallace,
who, on trial, got an eightyears' sentence on the
same charge. arising out of the same offense,
was as a matter of form, allowed new trial.
He then pleaded guilty, and received fve-years
sentence. Stoughton Gully, another of the par
ty, who, on Tuesday. was sentenced for two
years, had his term reduced to eighteen months
at the intercession OF friends. This is regarded
as violation of agreement with the prisoners
that, if they would enter pleas of guilty, no one
would receive less than two years imprisonment
but Prosecuting Attorney Harding and Judge
Clarke both listened to the appeals of Cully's
friends, and lessened the sentence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04
Testing Freight Brakes.

The Railroad Gazette says: IAN effort is to be
made in the coming week to determine definitely
gust what is the effect of eliminating slack from
trains of Atty cars, by taking out the slack with
blocks and trying some further emergency
stops, which have otherwise been abandoned.
No one can yet predict it precisely. There Is a
great danger of over. hasty reasoning from pas
eenger practice to freight practice in this respect
The trains which are now being tested at Bur.
hlngton, and which must continue to be handled
In practice On thousands of miles in this country
weigh some L670 tons, equivalent to train of
fifty Pullman cars. In view of the experience
ut Burlington, that difficulties arise with fifty
ears which hardly appear at all with
twenty five cars. is any one prepared to predict
from experience with twelve or fourteen Pull
mans at most, what would be the effect Of vo-
aent application of brakes on the of q
train of fifty Pullmans, or that because the
tight coupling has no injurious effect on the or
binary passenger load hauled but rather a bene-
fetal one it would likewise have no injurious eff
feet on train of fifty heavy Puilmausto he hauled
at slower speed9 The truth is that there is float
dng through the mind of many of those who ia
Gvor freight couplings without any slack, vague
motion that If freight trains be at higher
speed and so move more tons per year. loss OF
10. 20 or 30 per cent in average load per trip
could be afforded. AS mere question of dollars
and cents, error be more grave or dan
gerous. as will be found If the realm. of vague
,guass-work is abandoned for that of definite
fact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04
General Notes.

Thus far in 1886, 1855 miles of main track
have been built in the United States, against
1.272 in 1885, LIP in 1884 and 2, 76l in 1883.
The Richmond e. Danville proposes to extend
its line from Warm Springs. N. c.. to Knoxville,
Tenn. there connecting with the Louisville &
Nashville.
A. Griggs, formerly agent of the c.. III. & D.
ut Glendale has been appointed superintendent
Of the Alabama Great Southern railroad, with
headquarters at Birmingham. Ala
The Peninsular Car Company in Detroit re-
Gently completed a large order for box cars for
the Cincinnati Hamilton & Daytoa road, and
has now received another order for the same
company.
The Reading has refused to sign the new
traffic agreement between that company the
Baltimore & Ohio and the New Jersey Contra.
until some radical changes have been made in
Its provisions, as they claim they are not fully
protected.
The receivership of the Denver Sc Rio Grande
railway has been terminated and the lines turned
over to the company This action followed the
contamination of the funding plan proposed to
the bondhoders in the companys circular of a
year ago. It spite of the spring rate-war, it is
claimed that the growth of local business has
produced an increase in the net earnings of this
road for July.
The negotiations looking to the admission Of
the Chicago e Atlantic road into the Central
Traffic Association have failed OF their purpose.
The Chicago & Atlantic has 1t in It's power to
make considerable trouble for the members OF
she pool IN the way of cutting rates 1t Is
Claimed. however. by members of the associa-
ZION that, at tbs meeting of the directors or the
read, on Aug ID, Erie will secure control OF the
road, and the peel trouble will then be at an end
Keyser Echo: On Sunday night engineer
GEORGE kandels was running No. extra east.
Ind was backing on the track at Deer Park TO
allow the passage OF another train. when be was
paralyzed. losing entire control over his move
Enents or course he could not respond TO the
Aignal TO STOP and bis engine ran into the rear
platform of MS train, smashing up some freight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04
The win of DIR. Funkhouser.

The will of Dr. David Funkhouser ,gas pro-
bated yesterday. Under 1t the widow has life
interest in all of the property and with her, the
daughter. Jessie, is to have home until she
marries. A proviso is made for her maintenance
and support. After Mrs. Funkhouser's death
the property is to be equally divided between the
daughters, Jessie and Mrs. Lizzie M. Biggert.
Reference in the will is made to an executor but
ne one Is named for that trust in the instrument
1t is understood DIR. Henry Jameson will be the
administrators with the will annexed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04

At the last nights meeting of the Marion
County Medical Society, DIR. MacMurray, one of
the Dispensary physicians read paper upon
the preparation necessary to successful sur
gical operation, taking the ground that the
operation, particularly in diseases of women.
The paper was discussed by Drs. WOODBURY.,
Brayton, Stison, Eastman, Morgan, Hadley
Ferguson and Bell Upon motion of DR.. Wood
burn, the paper was referred to the State society
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Local and Personal.

Gus Stein has been appointed chief clerk in
charge of the local Airline freight Office.
Negotiations are under way looking to the con
kinuance of the lease of the c., S. & G. by the
J.. B. & W. ut reduced rental.
The Big Four road yesterday ran special to
6reensburg, to accommodate several hundre
delegates to the anniversary celebration Of the
abolition of slavery.
The c., H & D. is reported to be choked up
with grain at Toledo. The company continues,
however, TO receive all offerings The scent lake
rate is drawing like sticking-Dlaster.
Col. Horace Scott passed through the city last
night, en route home. after protracted pleas
ure trip through the Western States. whenever
the Colonel turns up look out for new railroad
enterprises.
General Passenger Agent Bronson, OF the l..
B. 81 W., and FL. e. Dering, assistant general
passenger agent OF the Pennsylvania lines, have
gone Co Niagara Falls to attend the meeting OF
the Central Traffic Association.
Tom Peck, of the passenger department OF the
Bee-line has been offered the contracting agency
In the freight department. made vacant by the
resignation of Ed Cost. He will probably not
accept He Is too valuable man to lose from
4hs passenger department.
The Niagara excursion business promises TO
become torrid. and that pretty soon, too. The
J., B. & w. and the Decline are booked for ex-
cursions out of indianapolis. At Cincinnati the
C., Fl. & d. has proffered S. rate, and late last
might the Bee-line decided to offer tickets at 81
each, round trip. to the falls from Cincinnati
Ormsby G.. Fetter has been appointed to sue
coed E. E. frenzy as contracting agent for the
]. e. St l.. division of the Bee-line, headquarters
at Cleveland. Mr.. frenzy has recently been in
Ahis city. He has taken service with the new
Chicago & St Louis road, and is interested in
the extension of that road. which is designed to
give the l. & ST. L. Chicago line.
Indianapolis is coming to her own in the mat
ter of grain business. The receipts from last
month have been larger than for any month in
two years. Theinspectors of the Board of Trade
alone inspected during July, 1897 carloads
2,717 600 bushels. Not more than one half the
receipts and shipments are inspected, and the
above figures do not by any means indicate the
local grain traffic Of the Indianapolis roads.
Generally only consignments for local delivery.
sale, or use, are inspected. Probably not less
than 10, 600 carloads of grain were received and
forwarded at Indianapolis last month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04
An OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Road.

The Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield road
continues to experience an improvement in bust
ness. During July the earnings were 3D. 900 in
excess of the earnings for the same month of
1885 These earnings indicate that the co M
pany is 10 possession Of paying property The
road is hemmed In on all sides with competitors
Is chopped off short at both ends, and depends
entirely for success upon local business The
Tesults indicate that railroad even hampered
as this one is may yet be made to pay its way
81 economically managed. Probably no road in
the West is handled to so great an advantage
considering the possibilities Of its location, ter
mini and way stations, as the l., d. & S. The
heads of its departments all careful, calculat
4ng business men. who know their duties and
make the best of them The superintendent has
been success from early manhood practi
cal railroad man. aud the success of the manage
meat of the road is due in great degree to his
cotnpetence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04
The Chicago and Ohio River Pool.

CHICAGO. Aug 3-The general freight agents
of the lines in the Chicago and Ohio River pool
met to-day to consider the subject of north and
south bound rates. After considerable discussion
q resolution was adopted that rates and divisions
on freight from Green-line points, destined to
points in Chicago and Ohio river territory, shall
be made up on the Ohio river basis and that the
present rate be maintained until the new
basis is submitted and approved. The
Commissioners was instructed to investi-
gate the rate and divisions on
provisions from Omaha and other Nebraska
points, issued by the southern railroads, where
IN they accept less from Ohio river points than
on business from Chicago proper, and that he in
eist that such course upon the part of any Of
the roads should be promptly discontinued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04

Martin H. Rice. Indiana representative to the
Grand Lodge of Masons. in England, has re-
ceived very beautiful Masonic jewel from the
Prince of Wales, who is master Of the Grand
Lodge Of England. At the top is miniature of
the crown and plumes Of the Prince Of Wales.
while the lower part is shield, with the various
Masonic emblems inscribed. the whole being Of
solid gold, encircled with the inscription, 'The
Indiana representative to the Grand Lodge Of
England
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04
RECORD oil suits Filed Yesterday.

Carln Hamlin and Levi FL. Hamlin against
Robert G. Light. Demand 800 for services in
selling gravel road.
Albert Day against Washington Ell. Evans.
Complaint to foreclose mortgage
Keherah Cob against Frank Cob and L, B. &
w. Railroad Company To recover alimony al
lowed by court.
Matte Wilson against Horace w. Wilson; di-
vorce. Cause, abandonment and failure to pro-
vide.