davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-14
Or. I.iebig
ulsPTHSaRY

~. orafy aua AnooD -
TIE COLI E6E INSTITUTE
= for the cure o. all apoe1al,
Compi,czs<1 and sc-(a allied In.
eursbi. hyoc.c Diseases. In.
Liebis's GesNsan In~ieosaeog -
foefTgyHLS Guaranteed 10 cure
nervous and - ysicai Ilohllisy,
Wss knsss, Lost Mar hood, Looo
1of kneEsy- ringing and at2sfs
mesa IA the sssc. ~ e}assh0ty
hopeless feelings. sod 81 she
results % Youthful ! npFusaonoe
and excuses CT mature yeaSu.
The iortos. regular college
ihykis an. viii agree IN forfeit
s1So ana Ccifsfs for = esso
.b~ lasiscsafsr siii not IRE,
epdsf sp~sfs' treatment and
.sGvfrr
Ihs rcstcn VIII so lssns cen
a"s get curcS Of wrakness and
TIE sls We diseases, 10 owing 10
. COO pfic.s Ga c. sd pR sra.
fcksBEA which requires pecu-
sfa, frsstase
i.tYf.te-r faxfsosr tor No 4 In r
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-14
e. MAk

rsto 4 sa-ezJsa.Tc3 wrs rp4c esoosassss o. ~
cos.Fas era tz<sisise rrsT rsr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-14
cHIsico, ROCK ISLAND 3 PlClfIe Dlllvl

GuIyA6v, HULK ISlhNU q PnGIFI6 Jail I'M
BY reason Of IT. central pe.c~ and cioss rsatos %
all prn-irai lines Fast ant West at initial and ter.
continent VI ns IN tat syrtrrs through trra, nor.
tsfca which Invites and facilitates travel ard trn6o
ss.ses,a cities q the Atan.e y: P.eiec ceAsis is
East. Ssrtscast and soufhe..-f. and corrsspundis4
pols,s West. Northwest and csuthwsst
The Great Rock island Route
Guarantees Its patrons sense OF p>r~onsi s>ru
rlty anorset ~ q sciii. thoroughly 6ss.ted road
tally tniit caveTfs and bridrs rolling sleek as n~ar
perfection az ha;naa xiii can make c. the ssf<tv
tcai operation Of al iis trans olcr st~eiaisls. az
unio pss, ana .s a. M, AZ, sSsnse.s c,n'. y
is2arics OF lis Passenger Equipment.
The Fast vxpr--s Trains between Chs~seo ana
Peoria. Council Bluffs KanSss CITY. saven w. All ard
Se1sra Day cosess aasn.s ssn, I;, nniIy ss
eerpers Of the latest design. and sumrtuou- binnS
eaten Between Chicago and Ksn-s CIV and a,eh,sa
are also run the Celebrated Reclining 4 hair Carr
Tho Famous Albert Lea Route
I, the direct and fsyoriis limo between Chicago ana
Minneapolis and ST rani. where connections are uads
British Provinces. Over this runte Fsss EspsS~s
Trains are run ~ the watering places summer r.
sorts ristarcs1us localities and En,inx and rshSe
dssiraols rue 20 tie rieh wheat Eeds and pastoral
Ian : q interior natotL
sun sso,h DIRECT ifsr. via seueea ard kan
kakee. has bccn orlned hefse,n lhrinnafi Indian.
nrSiss and lafayette. and suunr ncgs Kansas CITY.
kinneapes and s. Paul and intermediate po.nss
essalna,is vel :. sss Z. AZ ali pstne S TssEs;
ofises In tie Cnited statss and Canada: ~ 81 "a
q. 2. oAelE, {. OF. Sossn,
h~sS osa1 Hg'r. oenrTks h1A ~
CHICAGO. -
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-14

diseases snd loss wssied Nan ne. r. n
AL It's complications and from nssSvo
cause oduce.- II en- iches aad purioess
seetructive 70 mind and cody. II u 3 sure n.
tmsnator Of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER
CONPLAiSIS. y contains no lnjurioas Ia
xredienIs- To those suffering fro0 tee
eves ~ne~ss Of ysutAfui tsdfsrresfoo~ -
exeersea. speedy thorough aDa Por.
mene mt CURE ~ st ARA sTEED Pyfcs
$50 per bottle, or I've dortl-. in csse. vfxb
NIL oirertiSns aud sdyire, sf0. sen. seearp
uop ocSer- s'iar to sry address uDoa recofp1
I" eficr. o., COD To be azd osIy q
DR.. C. D. SALFiELD,
sie sssras ~. ssa fs<asss-a. ga.
Con sultsfion- srstetiycoar tent a.. by letter.
W a once. Rec For the -epience Of
patients. and IN os.ssr Ia lnsar psrfsrs secrecy
!, nss7 s1op;el privsfe s'sdf-ss,1 vhte6
Oh peskasee ART forwarded
tasst issi - .sf
ssns sat - si.ca =. ~ - $50 .ens ~ ssy
&c sS.Fy ~ - ettcs * his xySoS
n - e7alA r-sicrS is.ctiy eoe
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-14

SION 70 eoetofy dinmueas of vision, noises II
he heaA, the vitsi nuid passing unobsesved
u the uStne, ana many other dissasss ths1
lead 70 fnsanify and dea1h.
U. 4intlo, VINO y . rogulax graduated ply
siotans viii agree to forisi. ave hundred dol.
iaxD for Q case Of this kind .ae sstai Resfasa.
i've (unoor his special advice troasr,enss
will mot ere, or for anything I'm pure or in3-f.
ious f0un q Dr.. Ninffe treats all private
pi.eaees o.: essfuily, without mercury. Con.
o1lfaticn rn< thorough examinanon and
sdyice, t1cfuo ,ns anAsysis & urine, IS. Price
: Vital Restorative, q 50 . bottle, oFfoar tiDo0
she quantity, IS: sent 70 any address upon ~.
eeips u price, or G. O. D., secure flom ohoor
sations and IN private name. II desired, ~
Z. =: nINIIE. =: D. No. II Rsarny stsoe6
an francisco, California.
D.: Mintie'. Kidney Remedy, EEPHhErI
UH, curos all kinda of kidney and bladder
omplaints, 0onorrhoea. Ls1corrhoea, 0ioo
n sale b. all druggists: u . bostle. afx -
e., Is.
Dr. Ninti,s DANDELION PILLS are -
% and cheapest dyspepsia and bilious ouFQ
ths Market For sale by all drugEista.
= sanple bottle free. sent on appliestie
7 letter, stating symptoms, sex and age. Con
su~ flows sfricfiy eon 6d~nsiai
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-14

g: e e ss; :..': g;
e g sas S:s.ss11
500 ssssly MN g 1891. .s 80. MD.
: s%c , ST 70 800; 20 s s, S q sSS ps,o
~ 5usS0d "a p0as55Tuum i - zNsDsdsa
'sousogW u3IuoQ sA sspun roq xlpsdea saeo
%. s : ssd in5is.od sas "a PsssoSoos
an pooiq pa a pssuc sosussIp M 3soQs %
saIls I1a0a 10 kIVse sesel0s-aeAsA,,
ssoIsisla 70 s1ssoiG uoG1o0 . @oii
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-04-14
'ssun7 !as 'pooIa 'laA!7
SISV3SIQ OINO&IHo

m 5oy ana 's5unt
ca % uoadmnsuno ao1 Epemal 80 xiuo 800
pspnbSun q r9slxsdold aAI,sI3nu pun I4xo1osd
Sn0ulq-pus s1ulsuBsfo-pooQ 70 ,sAilsIsotB sur
-osql1uslys 10 SIuo1 20 uopSulQmoo IL JIspuoA
q moQ 'goyA euloIpsu 1oI polvuu ooa 50
swsu ,SQ psoopuoqU ana g 10 uoJld9as
soxiiT I'd Suqnd sF % xpsmai psgs1qs
20 400 si1 SuEisuo 3su usqA essssip Isssy
xlWus9 Gql laAo SsAod mlI5puoA al moiI
uslp n .lpsuaa uaAj POO gq3 "a paino Pu1
po1saxn <IuIu3sao p0B lF5dmoid q &sDuaT
oVD - oODoOpQ 0DOlu1oS9D q QogqA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-24
Business Locals.

The Methodist Protestant and Methodist
Episcopal Sunday Schools, of this city, will
unite in an excursion and basket picnic to
Penmar on Wednesday next, 2Sth inst. A
special train will leave Westminster at 8
o'clock, a. M; returning, leave Penmar at 6
.. m. Fare for adults will be $1.00: Sunday
School scholars under fifteen years of age so
cents; other children under twelve years so
cents. Purchase tickets of Rev. G. w. Heyde,
W. L. Seabrook or DIR. J. w. Herring, to avoid
the rush on Wednesday morning. All friends
of the schools are invited to participate.
Over three hundred Fly Nets to be sold for
less money than they can be bought in the
state at |. A. Miller's Saddlery House, West
minister, Md. 2t
We sell Spring Tooth Harrows and Flows
cheaper than any house in the county. Roop
& lille.
LosT.-A Badge with l.. A. W. and White
Stone. Return to this Office:
L. Kretzer, opposite Montour House, West
minister, will trade Groceries for Lard. %
cans Prime Lard wanted at full market price.
Two car loads of Pennsylvania Force Feed
and Buckeye Glass Feed Fertilizer Drills, at
Roop & Zile's.
If your constitution is impaired by excuses
or overwork, take Celery, Beef and Iron.
A car load of Studebaker Wagons, all sizes,
Just received by Roop & Zile.
We have been leaders in ow-price Fertilizer
for some years. We offer for this fall choice
goods at the following prices Our Farmers
Reliance at S26. Our Pure Dissolved Bone
Phosphate S23. Our Royal Compound NO.
grade) at $2l Call on us before buying
your fall fertilizer. N. |. Gorsuch & Son. If
FEED, FEED.
We have on hand and for sale large stock
of Choice Bran, White Middling, Hominy
Chop, Flax and Cotton Seed Meal, all at in
side figures E. o. Grimes & Co.
The Farmers Reliance Fertilizer will be of
better quality then ever this fall. Persons
who desire to use good and cheap fertilizer
would do well not to engage there fall fertil-
izer until they see us, or our representative,
Mr.. John T. Brown. Prices will be lower
then ever. N. /. Gorsuch 4 Son. If
Send to James E. Smith, General Insur-
apoe Agent, for terms before renewing or
paying assessments on premium notes. If
you Insure in his Agency no notes are taken
and no assessments are made. Insurance
from one day to years. His rates are the
lowest. feb 7
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-24
New Treaty with Great Britain.

The full text of new extradition treaty
between Great Britain and the United States
has been made public. The treaty introduces
no new principle into the extradition laws,
except to provide for the ex.radition of those
already convicted of, as well as those charged
with crime, but it adds some crimes that have
been greatly developed of late, to the list of
extraditable offences. These include l, man.
slaughter; 2, burglary; 8, embezzlement or
larceny of the value of $50 or g10 orupwards;
4, malicious injuries to property, whereby the
life of any person shall be endangered, if such
injuries constitute crime according to the
laws of both the high contracting parties.
The last provision is of special importance in
view of the increased use of dynamite and
other explosives for revengeful purposes both
in Great Britain and ia the United States,
but the provision for extradition of embez-
zlers is of scarcely less importance. Canada
is thronged with defaulting bank cashiers, and
rogues of every grade, who have escaped to
that safe refuge, and live there in luxury upon
their ILL gotten gains. This treaty will break
up that den of thieves in the future.
Negotiations looking to this result were
begun nine years ago, but the Republican
party was too busy in securing its own sue
cess to do much for the welfare of the conn
try. A Democratic Administration accom-
plished it in one year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-24

1t has been discovered, it is alleged, that
Queen Victoria is not the rightful sovereign
of Great Britain, but Princess Marai Theresa.
daughter in law of Prince Luitpold, who has
just assumed the regency of Bavaria. Queen
Victoria has been on the throne of Great
Britain for nearly half a century, and is be-
loved and respected by all her subjects, and
the English people will not now stop to con-
slider whether by descent she is entitled to
reign, but will allow herto continue. tits not
likely, either, that upon her death any real
or pretended successors from Continental
Europe will be allowed to contest for the
crown against the Prince of Wales, Victoria S
oldest son. The discovery that Queen Vic
toria is not the rightful sovereign is curious
fact but valueless one so far as German
royal personages are concerned. Prince Ma
poIeon has title, but no crown or country.
Exiled from France he has now come to
America.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-24
A HORRIBLE CHARGE.
Children said 70 be Killed ter Their Insurance


A Pittsbqrg, Pa, special says: The death
of the child Of John Gore, of Millvale
borough, last week has led to striking develop
ments. This child was found by Humane
Agent NJ. J. Dolan locked up in box almost
dying. He had the father arrested, and he
was fined SIS for his inhuman treatment of
the child. Although given every care the
child was too weak and i'll to recover, and it
died Since then 1t has been learned that its
life was insured for $65 in company in this
city and that, including the payment of the
SIS and costs imposed on the father and the
funeral expenses, the family is still ahead a
small amount by the death of the child. In
an interview this afternoon Humane-Agent
Dean said that this was not the first case of
the kind that had come under his observa
tom that it was a-common practice among
certain people to insure the lives of their
children. There are three or four companies
in this city, he continued, that make speci-
atty of insuring the lives of infants and
children. These companies employ agents
who visit the people of this city and Allegheny
and offer to insure the lives of their children
for very small sum, to be paid on the death
of the child. Their plan is to get the risks
and then 90 around and collect two or three
cents weekly Tempted by the inducements
of securing what to them is large sum of
money, these poor people neglect and iltreat
their offspring. They practically kill them to
get the money.
The Philanthropic Mutual Benefit Society,
at No. l27 Fifth avenue, was one of the com
panies mentioned by the Humane Agent, and
a sisit there showed that child could be in
sured by passing the merest sham of an ex-
animation. perusal of the books showed
that a number of children who have died
lately. some under suspicious circumstances,
had been insured here. The Humane Agent
now has their names, and will begin a
thorough investigation of all the cases.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-24
Political Notes.


7. NJ. Norwood was on Saturday renomi-
mated for Congress by the Democrats of the
First District of Georgia.
Gen. John B. Gordon will have more than
two-t thirds of the Georgia State Convention,
which will meet next Wednesday to nemi-
nate candidate for governor.
The Republican Convention of the Sixth
Kansas District has nominated Z. J. Turner
for Representative IN Congress to succeed
Hanback,, the present incumbent. The nomi-
nation was effected on the l90th ballot.
The local election 1T Vicksburg, Missis-
sippi, on Saturday, on the liquor question,
resulted in the defeat of the Prohibitionists
by majority of 1900 in vote of less than
1000. The majority against prohibition in
the county is estimated at 5000.
The Republican State Committee of Massa-
chusetts met last Friday and selected Boston
as the place and September 22d as the time
for the State Convention. Henry Cabot
Lodge, by vote of 16 against u for Senator
Dawes, was chosen to preside at the conven-
ton. "Tbis is considered the first brush in
the coming Senatorial contest"
The Democrats do not appear to be as
hungry as they were supposed to have been.
Their long fast has possibly taken away their
appetites; at all events where a postmaster
was to be appointed for Sheridan, Lebanon
county, no Democrat could be found willing
to take the office, and hungry" Republi-
can had to be appointed by Democratic adj
Observation-Disclosures Ledger, Repub-
licdn.
Postmaster General Villas is too pronounc-
ed Democrat and too much OF politician
to have escaped the hostile criticism of the
Republicans or to have fully satisfied the
Mugwump supporters of the Administration.
But the Post Office Department seems to be
prospecting under his management neverthe
less, and while paper reform has not been as
conspicuous as it was under some previous
Postmaster Generals, practical reform has
been more effectively. 7. World.
Col. Tom Bayne is Radical Congress
man from Pttsburg, Pa, and renominated.
He is also the owner and editor of the Pitts
burg Press. In recent issue of that Journal,
in abiding to the question now before his
party, he said: "If it happens next Novem-
Der that the political form of General Beaver
be raked once more from the bottom of the
morass Gubernatorial defeat-dead this time
beyond resuscitation-hi strangulation may
be accounted for by the arms of Devil6sh
Cooper, which will be found entwined around
his throat"
The political campaign in Maine will be
opened for the Republicans with a speech by
James 6. Blaine, at Portland, on August
10th. The Democratic campaign will also
open early next month. Among the Demo
cratic speakers will be Senator Voorhees,,
Congressman Collins and lowering and Gen.
eral Mcmahon, of New York. The Repub-
lcans have just made two canvasses of the
State and are said to be perplexed by the
discovery of a floating vote which holds the
balance of power. 1t is expected that large
Prohibition vote will be polled.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-24

Effort has been made ia the House of Rep
resentatives to pass several of the specialpen-
sion bills over the Presidents veto, but there
was failure except in the case of Joseph
Romeiser, of Maryland. This bill seemed to
be meritorious one, and it was stated, when
the question was under consideration, that
the President had not been furnished with all
the evidence in the case, and it was vetoed
under a misapprehension of circumstances.
The bill then passed by vote of 175 to 3S.
At an evening session, last Friday, for the
purpose of considering special pensions, only
one was passed. The action of the President
IN interposing in reckless legislation has made
Congress more careful, and very few special
pension bills will be passed except of legit-
innate and meritorious kind.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-24

The Republicans in the Senate and House
during all of the eight months of the session
have devoted themselves mainly to obstruct-
ing the Democratic Administration and Dem
ocratic House in reforming the government,
enforcing economy and passing needful legis-
lation, in the hope of being able to point to
the record to show promises unredeemed.
At the request of the large and powerful dairy
interest of the country, the Democratic House
passed bill to protect that interest by put
ting prohibitory tax on oleomargarine and
other vile and spurious compounds sold in
competitor with genuine products of the dairy,
and the Senate on Tuesday amended the bill
so as to reduce the tax from five to two cents
pound. The bill is proper one, and one
demanded by the greatest American indus
try, but Republican Senate did not want the
Democratic party to have the credit ofpassing
so meritorious measure-hence the objec-
tionable amendments. The people, however,
will not fail to lay the censure against the
proper party for the failure of the bill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held
at St. Mary's, Silver Run, at 10 a. M, to-
morrow, July 18th, at Pleasant Valley, at 10
a. M, August LIST, and at St. Marys (German)
at 10 a. M, August sth. JNo. G. Moss,
Pastor
Centenary NJ. E. Church, July 25, 1885,
Preaching at 1876 a. m. by Rev. S. S. Green
well, of Balto. county, and the Sacrament
of the Lords Supper. At 8 p. m. preaching
by Rev. John Lanahan, d. D. Sabbath
School at a. m. Young Peoples Meeting
at p. m. All are invited. Geo. W. Heyde,
pastor.
st. Paul's Reformed Church. : Regular
divine service Sunday morning at 10g o'clock.
A. S. Weber, pastor.
The second quarterly meeting of New
Windsor Circuit will be held at Salem NJ. E.
Church, on Sunday, July IS. Lovefeast at 0
o'clock; preaching at 1890 by the presiding
elder, the Rev. DR.. Lanahan. The services
will be continued the remainder of the day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-24
DRoPosAL FOR A BRIDGE.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, July 10th, 1886.
Specifications for bridge across the western
branch of the Patapsco Falls at Gather
Siding: Span of bridge 81 feet; II sleepers
% feet long, 1Oxl2 inches; 6 sleepers II feet
long, 10x12 inches; roadway IA feet wide;
plank q inches thick, with railing on each
side All the timber to be white oak. Adult
ment on one side to be of stone, with wing
wall feet long; wall 8 feet thick. The other
end abutment to be of logs, with iron rods l!
inches up through each corner; two interme-
diate trestles to be framed Of timbers 10x12
inches, with subsis under trestles, fastened
to said trestles with iron rods II inches; also
rods from bottom of sills up through top of
bridges iron bars built in abutment to sattach
rods to fasten bridge down. Height of bridge
81 feet from low water mark.
Commissioners will meet at said Siding
August the 10th, 1886, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
to open the bid sand award the contract to
build said bridge to the lowest responsible
bidder. The Commissioners, however, re-
serve the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board Of Commissioners,
CHAS. BRILLIANT,
July 24:3t Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-24
Seventy Years Welded to Nine.

A special from Greensburg, KY. says that
Chem Bishop, aged 20, was married on Mon
day TO Reita Boston, his ward, aged not over
nine. Bishop is backwoods doctor and
preacher, possibly without diploma or
license. His wife died two weeks ago, and
the neighbors threatened to take from him
this girl, whom be had adopted. To thwart
them he procured license, and was married
by David Judd. He presented certificate
from the girl to obtain the license that she
was twenty-seven years of age. The official
who gave the license suspected something
wrong, and sent messenger to recall il, but
he reached the place just after the marriage
ceremony had been performed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-24
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL
AVA COLLEGE.

Next session opens September goth, 1886.
Besides the regular Collegiate Course, en-
bracing English, the Classics and the Sciences,
special courses in Agriculture, Civil and
Mechanical Engineering and Applied Chem
istry are provided, under the direction of q
full corps of professors and eminent lecturers.
liberal equipmentin the shape of Chem
ical Laboratory and Museum of Minerals,
Woods, Seeds, Skeletons, Charts, &c., is also
provided.
The cadets are under military organization
and discipline.
Send for catalogue giving full particulars as
to courses of instruction, terms and scholar.
ships.
Location unsurpassed for beauty, healthful-
ness and convenience of access.
Address AUGUSTINE J. SMITH, Presi-
dent Maryland Agricultural College, Prince
Georges county, Md. juiy24 If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-24
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE
AND WINDSOR FEMALE COLLEGE

NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE
AND WINDSOR FEMALE COLLEGE.
DEGREEs AND DIPLOMAS.
FOR YOUNG MEN, FOR YOUNG LADIES,
With Preparatory and With Preparatory and
Business Schools Primary Schools
for Boys. for Girls.
Fall Sessions Open September 10Th, 1886.
These Institutions have distinct and sepa-
rate courses of study and government, and
offer advantages not surpassed in the State.
For healthfulness and beauty the location is
unrivaled. The government is moral and
Christian, and is not embarrassed by Demon
national or State control.
Scholarships are not recommended, for OBJ
vious reasons; but when insisted upon scholar
ships for three years. tuition will be sold for
$50, and those holding such will be charged
for board, room, washing, fuel and light only
$50 per gear.
For catalogues and the fullest information,
visit the College or address
Rev. A. NJ. JELLY, d. D., President,
july 24:3m New Windsor, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1886-07-24
MO. 24ll EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Francis Warner, Plaintiff, against Daniel c.
Frank, Defendant.
Ordered this 18th day of July, A. d. 1886,
that the sales of the real and personal prop
erty made by Francis Warner, as trustee under
a deed of trust, to him from Daniel c. Frank,
for the benefit of his creditors, and reported
to this court in the above entitled case, be.
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
18th day of August, 1886; provided a copy of
this order be published in some newspaper in
Carroll county, once week for three success
sive weeks before the 9th day of August, 1886.
The report shows the sale of the real estate
to $3.50. 90
The sale of personal property. 1900,
Total $47300i
JN0. E. SMITH,
Judge of the Circuit Court.
True copy,-Test:
july II st WIN. N. MARTIN, Clerk.