davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-23

glass, the evergreen trimmings, Ine boy
choristers, the Christmas music, this year
outrivalled any previous occasion Peace
on earth, goodwill to men ran through
every soul present as an anthem OF future
promise. After the benediction, as the
congregation rose to dispense, grand vol
untary sang out from the organ. May at
once recognized the Civilizations of the mu-
sic, and she whispered to Kate Blossom:
''Too bad they should not have let Maui
rice come; it excites him so much, and he
always fails to carry out the last score; he
will create discord."
But this time there was no hesitating, no
false notes or futile efforts after lost
chords. With practiced hand he played
on and on, and the people stopped to listen,
until at last, in one magnificent diapason Of
harmony, the music faded into melodious
silence
No one broke that sacred stiffness by
words Of praise then. Afterwards they
said it was of more than mortal sweetness
and grandeur. May alone fastened to con-
graduate the musician, but he was gone
already when she reached the organ loft.
For a moment she waited; the score of the
music lay on the rack before her, but of
the player there was no more sign than if
he had been waited away with one of his
own celestial strains.
9 He has gone down the other stairs"
she thought, ION purpose to avoid me. Oh,
my dear, would not have complained to-
n ght. l, too, am muslc-mad"
All in a moment she stood in dark
ness the church lights were out, and the
door closing.
Hiram,' she called, in sudden terror, as
she saw the dark face of her rejected lover
for a moment; he paused and looked at her.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-23

Yesterday morning granted the ektradi-
ton Of j. F. Holze, the defaulting book
keeper of the Merchants National Bank
of Peoria, holding that it was proved be-
yond doubt that the accused had been
guilty of seven distinct forgeries by sign
ing seven drafts without authority to do
so, and for which he received the money,
the entire amount of the defalcation
reaching $4,000. He therefore remanded
the prisoner to the common jail for fifteen
days, after which period he will be deliv-
cred to the United States officers. Coun
sci for Hoke gave notice of application for
a habeas corpus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-23

Are you going to hang your stocking to-
night, GIllispoon!'' asked Clairette Coshan-
nigan of one of her mothers boarders.
mot much! / got enough of that last
Christmas. l hung silk sock, and Flip
kens filled it with toasted cheese, and the
rats chewed holes in the sock and spoiled
it. You can't fool me again.
Not Even a TaiI-Feather.
''Pa did you lose all your money in the
Chicago fre!" asked Maud Estelle of her
father.
''Well dear, Jobs turkey was capitalist
compared with me on the morning after the
fire.
81 don't know what you mean by that"
.sWhy, don't you read your Biblea Jobs
turkey had one tail feather, believe''
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-23
WORTH KNOWING.
How to Prevent the Disco1oratfon OF tho
Skin After a Blow.

Skin After a Blow.
Take a little starch or arrow-root,
and merely moisten it with cold water,
and lay it on the injured part. This
must be done Immediately, so as to
prevent the action of the air upon the
skin. However, it may be applied
some hours afterwards with good eff
fects.
I learned this when resident
of France. 1t may already be
known here, but I have met
with none among my acquaintance
who seem to have heard of it. The old
remedy, raw meat is not always at
hand, and some children have an insur-
mountable repugnance to let it be ap-
piled. l always make use of the above
remedy when my children meet with an
accident; there is nothing unpleasant
in its use, and it keeps down swelling.
and cleanses and facilitates the healing
of scratches when the little ones fall on
the gravel in the garden, OF
Chemistry.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-23

"What are you doing with that wash
tuba" exclaimed Mrs. De Ton to her son
Torky on Christmas eve, as he deposited
the article along side the mantel in the par
lor.
give been asking Santa Clause for BIZ
cycle and my stocking is too small to hold
it, ma, so 1 got the biggest thing could
find in the house."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-23
Exports of Provisions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The exports on
the principal articles of provisions during
November last were valued at Sc. 962, 091
against 5,965,670 during November, 1885:
and for the eleven months ended Novem-
Der 80 last 81, 05O,04S, against SS5. lis, PA
during the corresponding eleven months
of 1885
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-23

'sWhat do you mean by hanging that
dirty, torn stocking on my doortbells" said
an irate gentleman to a tramp whom he
found sitting on his front doorsteps on
Christmas morning.
"It's der ondly wun got, boss, an got
me at under it ter catch any wittals as
drops frew der holes."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-23
MUSIC-MAD.
The Story Of Christmas Eve
Wedding.

[Original.l
"Struck one chord of music, like the sound of
q rreat amen
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-23

L was Christmas eve,
and the young people
of Dayton had just
completed trimming
their church for the
festival days, a n d
were chatting to-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-12-23
THE GIANT OF MEDICINES.
The Most Effective and Popular
Remedy Ever Discoveries
WHY rs IT SO EFFECTZTE IN SO MAN.
DIFFERENT DISEASES?

w this: The diseases nave ioo
diseased De
forth
We time So
dney diseased We study the condition OF the system gov %
suspected
'o and the Tired FEELINGS Unusual amour.
Neuralgia Alum
the Small
Deposit Memoy khem
precisely
i 8
affects and produces all the
ESefnH q Warner's SAFE Cure" is THE
MO4 MEDICINE EVER DISCOVERED for the hui
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
August Magazines.

"Our Little Ones and The Nursery
Is excellent in all OF it's departments. s.
H Nicholas is unusually attrao-
i've IN poems, selections aud illustra-
tiOns.
Wide AWoke" from it's pretty new
cover throughout its varied and inter
esflng contents may be appropriately
described as Flower Number"
'Dsmorest's Monthly right hand
someIy sostains it's reputation as the
favorlte ladies magazines for tasnioh
and miscellany.
"1he Century Magazine" distin
gulsh itself as midsummer holiday
number, rich in illustrated articles
and fcIioD. The War seri ~ deals
with The Battle of fredericksburg, :
In the August Harper's we find
delightful number for the mid Sum
mer Season. Mr.. Warner concludes
hls Story ''Their Pilgrimage" at Bar
H%rD"r and Sulphur Springs also Mr..
Abbeys ilIusi ratirns OF ".ohe Scoops
to Conquer il concluded Be.id
the serials aud poems by noled au-
thors. the Editors Easy Chair. the
Study and The Drawer there are
many al icles ofab. orbing interest
such ns The Transatlantic .Captaius,"
with thirty portraits. Winters PAPER
on Jo. Jefferson, the altor aud Ell
mund Kinks article on Detroit, the
City the Strait"
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
DECATUR JOT>.

Business is dull.
The campaign is quiet.
Schools are all closed.
Decatur has no colored Lhdyes.
Churches are well attended here
Children should be sent out to
Sunday school more regnlslly.
Mr. Burrel Lemon 5 Two story col
ored hotel is fourshing.
The excursion down the Tennes-
see Was failure. | am glad to say
to ''So.onite" that churches and So
cieties here oppose excursions.
Mr. s IS Sykes who has served two
years as constable declined running
again, having purpose to go out
West.
Mr. Chas p Skies recently elected
q member Of the City Council has
been making great efforts to get
the city school He should succeed
and u servos the thanks of every cit
izen for hil interest 10 the cause o
education.
The Union Aid Society has lately
toLan $1,000 north nf sfnok IN tha
Morgsn County Building and Loan
Association. Their object is to build
Hall Of their own. Mr. w Wal
den delivered an able address to the
members Tuesday night last.
CUCO
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
SOCIAL CIRCLES.
MaAdam Rumor is quiet.
No weddings in the bre.zs.

Mahdam Rumor is quiet.
No weddings in the bre.zs.
DaLcing is almost obsolete in So
cial circles here.
The coaching party to Whitesburg
failed to materialize.
The short evenings and boo ming
therm"meter help to keep things
still.
There was a ball given in the o.
era building last week.
The ladies bedeck themselves in
white these days for ceolness.
Sew raj Of the fair young lady Wis.
itors have departed for their homes.
The "arm clutch" or Sam Jones
"Deyiis' clutch" is still il vogue.
The water melon crop is large but
there have been no water melon
feasts.
Society is dull, beyond here and
there small gathering Of intimat
friends
Mrs E F LogwOod. aud Mrs David
He'll diued with Mrs H G Bi .fIrd
" ednesday.
MIR and Mrs A A Garner ell ter
tained at tea Miss Lena Jackson
and few friends on the 23rd.
Mr. and Mrs Alex Patterson and
their charming daughter Miss Addie
delighted company of friends at
ther hospitale residence on the after
noon of the 23rd.
The dull and snltry sammer days
lose much Of their tediousoness by
the genial presence Of Mr. Norman
Mastin Jr who is throwing his whole
soul iuto his summer recation visit
home.
Neither the Pleasure Seekers or
the Merry Makers show any signs OF
life. The members do not Seem to
re-. ard the summer season as q tit
time for social enjoyment plefering
winter for their campaigns
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
Personal.

Mr.. Joe Brandon was down from
Paint Rock Tuesday
Mr. S A d Sheffey has returned 10
Memphis
Mits Anna Shields has been en-
gagged to teach the P4int Rock pull
lic school.
Miss Matte Glascoe is teaching
near HartselIe.
Mr. s J B Carter made business
trip to Decatur last week.
Mr. w g Allen has resumed his
school at Triaaa.
Mr. M N Stephens Was in the city
last S .turday.
Mrs Margaret Wilson is up from
Memphis the guest Of her parents
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Hendley.
Miss Madgie Mcdonald has been
spending the week with f,iends in
Memphis
MIR Alexanaerer Hewen has re-
turned to New Orleans after a pleas
ant visit to his former home and
friends here.
M"s. Katie PeeTy Of Pa,k Place
Ark. is enj ,ying a vi it 10 her finn
er home, the guest If Mr. and Mre.
jumbo Turner.
Rev aud Mre. James Shields have
been among their Huntsville rel.
atives and friends lhis week
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
878
TO hOuSE.KEEPERS.
Astounding figures, Nevertheless
q Fact.

678 Barrels of Wise's Pride Flour
Sold Since January ist, 1886.
by the enterprising and reliable firm of
WISE d. CO.
This popular Brand has stood the test
for nearly fifteen years, which is well
mented guarantee of its Purity, Whole
sOmeness and Excellent Baking Qualities.
To those who have never used
WIsE's PRIDE FLOUR,
they only ask trial, feeling confident
that you will not buy any other.
A workman is constantly employed in
sacking this Flour to meet the constant
demand OF their numerous customers.
Don't fail to ask for the
Little Magic Yeast Cakes, Free.
They never advertise prices, but will sell
you the best goods at lowest market
prices, and guarantee every pound they
sell.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
Triana Dots.

Crops need rain.
The dry weather is burning tie
corn.
Gen Moore was down from Hunts
vile Monday
Mr. G G billiard made business
trip to the Spring City Tuesday
Mrs Matte Young has been visit
ing her mother up at Pond Beat.
Oar public school opened Monday
with large attendance
Fishin. is all the go. since the
crops are land by.
Mr.. Jorden Tbymes was welcomed
in town Monday.
Mr. Crutcher bets still on Gen
Wheeler carrying the Decatur Con
ventiun.
Unless rain falls soon the corn
crop will be cut off considerably.
Mrs Harriet Graves died on the
10Th She was faithful member OF
1he NJ E church, had been sinces
quite young. Her funeral service
were conducted by Revs J @ Sim
mons and f Withers.
w SGT
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
DIE D..

Dox-At the family residence IN
this city Saturday July II. 1886.
John Harrison. aged three years. the
Youngest son Of Mr. and Mrs Har-
risOn D0x
MCDONALD this city July ~.
1886, Russ. II Mcdonald, aged about
Is years. Funeral services attended
from the 2nd G. P. church Friday
morninr.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
CDLORED Y. NJ. &. A.
Rooms In Palmer Hall.

The Y. NJ. G. A., Colored, convened
at Palmer Hall at 4:3O p. m.
Subiect-And let us not be weary in
we'll doing; for in due season we shall
reap, if we faint not. Gal. vi, 9.
Leader--Henry Hopkins.
Mr.. E. B. Carter, Of the Y. NJ G. A.
white, gave an edifying talk. 1t was a
rare treat; and all present felt that their
souls had been fed with wholesome
aliment.
Subject to be discussed at the next
meeting: The fruit OF the spirit Gal.
v, 2l~26.
Leader Henry Hopkins.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
w. F. STRIVES
Nei!sAb0rhooa News and Gossip.

T,~>>~~~->-~-~~~~~-~-~
The last Of July.
Services at all the churcbe. to-
morrow.
-Ihe Fall Fair will open Oct IL
'ontlnulng FIVE days.
Inc nndertakers report thsir
0uslness duller this month for many
years back. indicating an unusually
healthy summer 50 far.
orop prospects for both cotton
ooro' ale very encouraging.
u earnest religions revival has
o gong on at the Ward church,
''a''lng IN several conversions.
The election Tuesday promises
~ o'one Of the qrietest held in this
s'a1ty for many years. We shall see
'''ward what we shall see.
'ne remains Of Mrs. Lowe relic
'ns late Gen B NJ Lowe, who died
a'' nome near Courtland last Sat
~ LAY July 24th. we're buried from
n;s p'scopal church Sunday eve-
s last Rov DR. Baunister officiating
oeV' J. A B. Lovett having re
~. A,u nl' position as Principal ofthe
G.4 S,s"A'ts Schools proposes to estab-
,aa 'l 40 educational institution here
,.'' - Shown as the Huntsville Male
ioa u's : and Business College. open
- e 'spt. 6. The Carter r silence
-. franklin Street has been pur.
.'sd ths and will be put in repairs 70.
sns: opening. Prof Lovett has q,
m ''e repatatim as an e.,n.utor
Ill i sss'vss the ihearty ..su pport q
us e0"msndable uadertakine .
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
Married In Memphis.

VAUGHAN -ANDERsD Mr.. William
Vaughan and Miss Bessie Anderson,
both Of this city. were united in mar
riage, at the Peabody Hotel. Mem
phis, Friday. July %, 1886, Rev. Mr.
Daniels. of Memphis. officiating.
The GAZETTE joins the hosts of friends
Of our nrbane and talented young
citizen in congratulations and best
wishes for long, happy aud prosper
QUE futurs1 for himself and his fair
and accomplished bride.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
Religious Services.

Services will lie conducted at IL
O clock a IN. and p u. at the Pm
tive Baptist church by Elier B'rt-
10y Hal ris Pastor in charge of young
ministers.
At night beginning at 8 O'Clock by
Revs Peter Clay and Solomon Hor
ton.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
CAN YOU HELP HER ?
Information Wanted

CHAMPAIGN. ILL, July l8 sc.
To the Editor of The Gazette.
| wish to enquire through your
paper for information Of my two sis
ters and brother, named respective
" Katie Butler aud Caroline and
Walton Carter. These were the maid
In names Of my sisters. Caroline
y.s sold to man 10 South Carolina
named Pickens. We belonged to
Alfred Duern who sold Us to Isaac
Winston. W. were separated fifteen
wears before the war; living III
Morgan county. Ala. Is miles cast OF
Tuscu mbia an j 5 miles from Leight-
on.
Any one furnishing information
of the persons named or Of their fam
lilies will confer lasting favor and
receive our undying: gratitude. Al.
dress:
MRs. EANNIR r. ROXY.
Champaign, LII.
Col. Butler.
Morgan Park. Cook Co. LII.
Rev. j. F. Humphrey was summon
ed home from Fayetteville by tele.
praph to attend the funeral services
Of Russell Mcdonald. Friday.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

house full of he tlthy. hearty childr, n
presided over by Christian parents is a
heaven on earth. but home is anything but
plssant when full of such fretful children.
Provide them with Whit,'s Cream Virm-
ifuge viii, b never fails when used accord
ING to dii ections foi the expulsion of worms
The remedys the best ever offered the put =
lie. 1t moved the worms snre as death.
Another 125 Barrels Wise's Pride
Flour will reach the city next week. No
family should be without it. A word
from the Wises is sufficient.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

S18 Barrels OF Wise's Pride Flour sold
during the past six months which is
proof that it stands as the leading Flour
in North Alabama.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
nd @. p. CHURCH.
Go TO j. B Laughin's

To get cheap Furniture. Alsf
fnll line of collins always IN Stock.
J. B. Langhlin.
East Side Public qnare
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

Fresh, cool lager beer always on
zap The finest stock of native and
"feeln wines in the city. to he found
saloon Of.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

Look at the Wise suggestions in this
issue from Wise & Co., the leading gro
GERS.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

Flour 4.25 to 5.75 pr. Bar
rel. w. II. PEACE'
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31
SOUTHERN M. e. CHURCH,

SOUTHERN Nj. e. CHU RCH.
Sunday services at 4 p. III. under
the arbor south Of Colored Cemetery,
by Rev Al S Johnson. Pastor.
LAKESIDE NJ. r. CHURCH.
R..v A W Mckinney, Pastor.
Sunday school 81 O'Clock a. m.
Services La, IN p. m. and q +.
IN,
nd @. p. CHURCH.
Rev j F Humphrey Pastor. ). >.
at 8 o'clocd a m. Services 3 p. ~
and 8 o'clock.
A, NJ. f. CHURCH
Rev Jno M Goodloe. Pastor. Sun
day School OF 7 Il. Ia Services ut
and o'clock p. m.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

The cry of the farmer goes up for ram.
May their cry be heard is our iervent
wish.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-07-31

W EST
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06

Y,urraG. ia F.xyF.r Glass.
The ~rurcu.s Coul Of Nsv Jyr ry.
rrs decided tfa. tbs law t...igg rail
rsd tr,,arty +. unconstitutional. I've
c,e.,ft jun.,,cs q diT.v,rs tax uurn
th. rra,artv oft railroad, from t'3slatI
u,,r tLe u~re7rrty of individuals. ANIL
tLa,.a,rs 1a4. mot mako am ,a..iI levy
r.,5 tlo .amo classes of ur,.p.Itv. a,
a.. constitution r,rIires. ~Yrr ti,
,.,-. ira,u,e ef fh. ~.a.c e., derived.
from fine many railroads that cross H..
,r. r,ci-;ou If sustained Iy fine Court
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06
MOTHERS! VINES! DAUGHTERS!

BE YOUR own PHYSICIAN! A lacy
for Yeas suffered toiments worse tEan
death form Uterine Troubles, Falling Of
the Womb, L~euconhoea, Supressions,
&c, and who had desfaired of being Gull
ed, found remedies which completely
cured her. Any sufferer from such troub-
lis can use the remedies and thus cure
herself. without revealing her condition
10 any one. and without snbiecting her
womanly modesty to the shock of an ex-
animation by a physician. An illusuat-
cd treatise, prescriptions, and full direc-
tons for use, sent free to any address,
securely sealed. Send two cent stamp.
Address, naming this paper.
Mrs. W. c. HOLMES, Gs0 Broadway Now
York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06
WONDERFUL CURES.

". D. Hoyt & Co, Wholesale and re-
tail Druggists of Rome, Ga. say: We
nave been selling Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery, Electric Bitters and, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for two years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as well OF
give such universal satisfaction. There
have been some wonderful a7clfest6'f
Dy these medicines in this city. Several
cases of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use of a few bot
ties of DR.. Kings new Discovery; taken
in connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by DR.. NJ.
Johnson,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06
MAGAZINES 7IELE
ANENTeRPais,NG. RELIABLE HOUSE

DR.. NJ. johnson a always be relied
upon, not only to carry in stock the
best of everything, but to secure the
Agency for such articles as have we'll
known merit, and are popular with the
people, there by sustaining tie reputa-
ton Of being always enterprisiHg and
and ever reliable. Having seou red the
Agency for the celebrated DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, will
sell it on a apositive cure guarantee. 1t
will surely cure any and every affection
of Throat, Llngs, and Chest, and to show
our confidence, we invite you to call
and get q trial bottle free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06

One wear and two days ago the first
democratic President for twenty-tour
wears was inaugurated. a correspon-
dent to the Phila. Times gives this brief
review of the first year Of honest gov
erument which will sufficiently illus
trote the successful administration OF
President Cleveland. 1t will also
serve TO show the varied, formidable
and CORRUPT character of the comb'na-
ton against him. Public criticism OF
his administration must be taken, as
appears by this summary, with h ioI-
lowing allowances:
/. 1t may be. paid for in a party
organ at ado!lar TO FIVE dollars per line
,. 1t may I've inspired by legitimate
political hostility.
3. 1t may be the malice Of disaI-
rointed oiiice-scekers.
A.. 1t may be from an owner OF teie-
phone stock.
/, 1t may be the opinion of operator
in or holder Of Pacific railroad securl-
ties.
q. 1t may lie the defence Of an indi
vilual OF corporation ont OF pocket
from the failure of the steamship sub
sidy.
prising Presidential candidate IN reach
ing ont for q denomination.
T.. 1t may have It's origin IN Il Alol-
mon apostle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06

Are not our Legislators consistent
on State Rights? They passed Il reso-
Tuition petitioning Congress to not al
low the b. & O. railroad bridge Staten
Island Sound because they said It
would be infringing on State Rights.
Last week they discussed a resolution
.sThat Congress be respectfully request
ed to propose an amendment to the T.
s. Constitution to the effect that Con-
rress shall have powerto regulate man.
ufacturing and productive labor III the
several States by uniform and general
laws There is Il good deal of bosh
about smc of our law makers ana
most of them have their hobbies to
ride.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06
10th.

The Legislature began is Sun Week
on Tuesday evening. In the Senate a
message was received from the COY
ernor announcing he had approved Of
the following bills; authorizing the
issue of bonds to improve villages and
rebuild public buildings in counties of
the thhd class; allowing sinking fund
commissioners to loan of purchase
mos!ey GA property bought from state;
1.vf .u.'f Us Cturiug leud
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06

TIE President Oh Monday sent a spe-
eial message to the Senate, i'll which he
takes the ground that papers relating to
SUSPENSION from office are not official
lapers, and, consequently, he does o
feel justified III sending copies ot them
n FLp Senate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06

The Siuidard complains Of Demo-
Gratis voting in the West Ward Re2ub-
lican caucus aud defeating the choice
Of the parry for the Council nomination.
Such doings slr1ud be condemned by
whatever uarty done.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06

The State of New Jersey resum'
ed payment ON Tuesday, after a snSpen-
sion of eleven Gays. The Pcnnsylyan-
ia Railroad has paid into the State
Treasury on account of taxes $4,000
in spite Of the decision of the Supreme
Court declaring the tax law unconsti-,
t|utiopal. In order to protect their
right Of appeal from the assessments IN
case the Supreme Court decision IS re-
yersed. the fighting railroads will be
compelled to recognize Temporarily the
validity of the law and to pay such
Sums as the Court may fix on account
Of taxes. This will amount, it is sup
posed to $4,000, making 100000
available in all. Thee has been little
practical inconvenience from the suS-
pension of payment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06
BucKLEN,s ARNICA sALVE.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands
Ch lhlains Corns, aud an skin Eruptions
and positively cuIe>. Plies, or no pay
ralUeai LAS St.ttue - gtye pes.
feet 81 lstlrjiUa, or money refunded
p icc 21 uts per boz. FoR SALE By
Dl ". johnson
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-06

Tie Uuilcd States government is The
greatest PRIMER and publisher IN the
world. The number of publications. Is
sued annually amounts to about 2,5oo.-
900. of which about 600, 900 are bound
volumes.