davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-15

V'HE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
l. uFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Mil
WAUKEE Is nov In lhs tsir,isth year Of lite er-
sienee. lis good polsu Include rapid pfsEress'
large surplus, large dividends. asd 10" ase'a-
ta'e p.oi per cent ia iss71. Surplus, DecsH'oo'
o. lSe9, H.o4i.sseis. It's diyitescs arc unsu'-
passed 1t Is ne only company which has 70 TO-
osHi years, printed tables Of carent-eash ols'-
oends for The Information Of the pubic Inc
NohIhM HoiEkN has done mis- for seysnteeh
consecutive years. JOHN p. CARY ooe.
General Agents,
sStsa&Thuyis lI0s Main street. Z
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-08-23

Governor Hiu. Of New York, has
granted a respite 60 a condemned
murderer who was sentenced 90 be
hanged on FRIDAY next The tower
nor gave a. his reason that he -e sap
proves OF the custom which has been
a. 'ong q vogue Of ha, 'rg az eNecn-
lions on Friday. Porhap. The 1ov-
ernor was born on a Friday and there.
iose desires torc.cue Il from the ohlo-
qu, 81 being hangman'- day.
From time 'umemorial the si1,h
day OF TIE " ,k has been held sacred
Is pc CTdess 81 Love. aud gets it,
name ..pm + eva. The ancient Ten H.
IL Venus Friday. a. day for = aict-
ing cgpital pui '-hmeut. doubtless
g me ia use from the beef that
CO twssr 80 "a on that day.
day. Whatever IT, reputc p the
old Wor 2 % iuology. i. not a1 elil
ia, ia the New. Il was ou Friday
thst Columbus started out on his eel
ebra q VOYAGE ufdi,coyery. On FRI
6.v De fr-t saw a1 ouilyii island n
tHr z rat tsm 7tcrr which he uieu-
ed up o. sfou aud Christianity.
OII isy the Ma, iowcr landed al
g. mouth " lh the I'sim Father.
wi % toundcd New England. Ou F.i-
dtv Ceo,ce Wa-l 'gtpn wa, DO.
snd e.. / Jay thc su ender of Lord
Cc4WP WI la ny al York
.paa. Ns.N ally ended the Amer
can volr Oman wat Mauy more
; dsy ,ec. .cuce, of Importance
,oril be mentioned. but these are
rgh show that ,his day, oftaa
oracle, eel a, Z 'uckr, i. rcr y a
most fpr, uo one where the interest
q Z qe 'icas- eonco lt' ; tor the
OF n yjercrs, nat a praise
y ly bu, ,ss. Way not ron nue.
o1 day Flea tue.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-08-23
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
1888 PRESIDENTIAL TEAR 1888
Extraordinary Premium List!
....THE HEHPHIS WEEKLY APPEAL-::.


Il contains all the Latest News The move
menfs aud debates OF the Gnat National Folit
iesl Parties will Feceive fun attention Also.
interesting artieles an Current Events Of the
World keWa-politieal Religious, Agricul
mfai aud Domestic Commercial aud finan-
eial MaTkeis-uil be fully reported in
The lead ng 84-coiumn weekly journal o.
the south.
The price is only sl.0O per year. and henea
there Il no excuse for ignorance The Appeals
Grand Distribution Of Gift 10 Weekly sub
scrihcrs takes place DECEMBER lst. when mors
than $4,000 In Handsome Premiums viii
BE- presented 70 our friends. Every yearly sub.
scriber will get 3 gift send for Circulars and
sample Copies containing full information.
Ia addition 70 this We odcr $500 Ia Gold,
In sums from s. 70 800 for the club makeu e.
follows
For The largest list ni new subscribers stoe
Fer second largest list Of new subscribers 70
For Third largest list Of new subscribers 50
For Fourth largest List Of new subscribers 70
For Fifth largest List Of new suhscribera--- -
For sixth largeal ist Of new subscriber 10
Fog the next Ten largest list Of new sub
ar es si9eaeh -.-.......-.........--....- 100
Hes tue Twenty three next e4sasl s4as q
aeW subscribers. s. eaah...--s........-.... ito
> -
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-08-23

At q regr'or mec 'g Of Pleasant
Grove t"'m No. j9i held on the
llth dav o. Arg. 1878, The cow lg
bylaw were adop q:
-, uo> /. II shc'l be nc duy o.
The c-idcn " ia the as,is-, and
,o-ope~y on of the \ ance. , sec
.hat tfe hy-laws are ,e ed ont or
rega -6ed by each mcmbc"
See. ,. II sha be he duty Of the
In ,ident str'ctl ca ow coreu-
on Of AIRY ki al VII "a speaker IS
ol he floor ld ro speaker be cog
n'zcd hon -irg r.. feet and
address X the Prcsiden., he, Sc
rs, ZEN 4, be vJ'd
:r.3 1t ,ha' be he dI .ol the
doc -ltepcr to uotNbow ae
to pas, Of. VI ''out pc -iol o.
Vice = esidenc
Se, l. It shall be the du ! Of the
assistant doo~-keeper oro, wa1y
member to ale ,heir sea - they
have givei The pfopcr ms. word aud
ip. aud have salu ed the Vice Pres
ideut.
SEE. ,. Any member rema ling
out doors wi e the Alliance Is at work
except o. business for the order, shan
be + ned five cents for each ofIeuse.
See. 6. 1t sha be fe du. Of each
member to act rather on The de &c ye
system, and any member found s Ill :
of Civ ig publicly oany Of he work
/ ings Of the A "a ce, 81 repoi al
the ne NEE ing ard he president
shs appo ut a comm Of .hree tC
iuvestiga the case, and if.te accused
is fo, "a guilty, the Pre- de II sha
Immediately have ba ut .Aken, ant
a So tn & vote : ia e. pei mem
ber for he ofien>e, and = member.
name published.
See. Z. II sha be the duty Of eacl
male member cni each NEE n
of this A"iauce, and ii he : a0sen
COR III ce Il 4 NEE = in succession
the 2 ,sident sh' sppo ia ommit
tee Of th,ee to inves,iga the casc
and he sha be de, with as the Al
liam may see proper.
/ See. s. No member shal be a low
ed TO speak more than twice on an
subject, nor more than five minutes q
a nc, without the permission Of d
Alliance.
see. 2. Their shall be an arbitra
ton eommi. zee of three, whose dut
il shall be to hear and decide any an
all complaints that may be bro1gf
before this Alliance, and the Presideu
sha have power TO appoint said con
min ee.
SEE 10. II shall be the duty OF th
Sec,e-a y ) car tie r" at each NEE
ing and marx al aDsentees.
SELL. Auyrroposed amendment
ior change, 70 these bylaws shfn
peeseu ed in writing at least one mont
lp or lie me Of as ior, and = tw
thirds majority shall rule.
By oroer Of the Alliance.
JN0. F. RicHARBs, See'y.
+ ce South please copy.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-08-23

Humani = is an afflicted race with
the errors and casuali.ies og a material
In the United States there
are 80. 873 deafmutes ;4S.92s blind TO-
695 prisoners; 77,695 idiots 5S,66j
panpers 81 .997 insane.-Ex.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-08-23

A Pennsylvania man who had a
la1ds. lie o about million ms come
dow j et his .ow pasture, posted the
following -i -a on he debris a new
lot jJsJ received. For sale cheap. =
Bu.Hla3p Fsee Press.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-08-23
SPUREsIs FRESHsJ.DRUG ;

Medicines, Toilet Articles, Per-
fumery, Stationery, Patent Med
icines, Trusses, Braces, ETC.,
Lamps and Chimneys, Cigars.
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, or
anything kept by Druggists, call
on J. NJ. DAVIS, North Side
Main Street.
na- The Prescription Depart
ment is superintended by expert
enced persons, and perfect accura
cy guarantee Gal. wacr yep want
the most goods for the least
money.-0ct. q, 'S7-6m.
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-08-23
CURRENT NEWS.

~...... IN. ~srl.t ts. imam,
.tto.yt t.,r.,r II. tt. uo4.
a.5 s..t
'a 49,. ,.... '...' ''
d II ~ .2L -l2g, --a q -AA-L.a-
.'. PA '...
ffws. .sl .-s#.a. T r
.,tH'A Afr.'5 haf..s aou '.E
if Hf Yankee Boost.
rur w... uf h5 h.. -
... ,uT. r rr
t' 3a t-m pa3.a-.Hpb-
".r-#re Hr-Ntras .I.s 'ls-r se-
ra e..ee
The Chickasaw messenger., 1888-08-23

|thlug. tla. have been greatly SUR
rri-oI at the course the Clarion-Ledg-
cr editor bias chosen to pursue toward
.you iie appcar- TO be opposed 10 you
Wou both par,icular and general
principles Especially does be appear
o. De opposed io your position ia rc-
gsrl to0ur pel institution, OF learaing.
have noticed that De- has not under
taken ~ answer a single One of your
arguments ale,nst the management Of
ouf college hut has touiented him-
-e'f V-th .ehing q straw here and
/ |t.en with which h. douhtlcs, hoped
..eWase 70 appear that YOU were an
|e,ai ua afd therefore, an w ATE
'aul 'aa.e ubli- counsellor
T'- ru# at makiug point, ora
-oaa na gaiust YOU. u-tesd
pr .r.tt arr argument, Ga favor
at tl. hirh be -rrm, io of-
pose f vat lp'.,cd me- had
r MOD an I6- iha, De- Wa, q big
.lar ..u meet amy antagonist
iu u.a Ns lnd wrc,ur with him
= '- =
,
=.
~. .......
-. -.
... n.
s.... t.., -.
- ....
tl...,. .... ,,.t..
.,.....,... s..
r..5.l nj.
fI. .o,,.,... -, b..,
ltcd from tbr Amer
,a-.. .l,t. orit j. rather the
. .leIr published with.
SRI .t.. s.. comment endorsing ii.
IEH.- tu Legislature made "ri2gard-
appropriations to our colleges. or
dd1uo enraf s,c sufficient amounts
go maintain thcm thought it would
Laye apltsud uoth nice and polite.
iu .a.8 adtor 20 have specified partic-
uag'y wherein it wa, dercli,i 'n the
pc. g. Ga.ee off dutie, To the pco-
ur..suE +. l sorege, instead of try
ng make point against thy US
iug -s.h.a .oad guane term as .r'a-
earllv appromiation,." snd mention
ing ;u connection with II that the
STATE had lost such educators A. Lin /.
,-srsb. Myers. sud .Ion,{ perhaps be- /
cause Of those "niggardlv apprupria-
iious. and perhaps not
-,.., <a ,.,.,..
-.
!, - !. -.
-
r. .i,
" - - -
.- $50. - :
w. -
-,
:, 49,
.-, ~,
80"
=
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Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
THEY WENT TOGETHER.
The Sad Ending of Two Happy Lives

The Sad Ending of Two Happy Lives
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The Cottage Grove av-
enue postoffice was draped in mourning
today, and in and out of the building the
most profound sadness prevailed. Until
Tuesday, Mrs. Alva w. Briggs. the post
mistress, was one of the happiest women in
the city. Seventeen years ago she had been
married to Colonel Briggs a splendid spec
linen of manhood, with q fine war record
and host of friends. Their life together
was ideal in many ways and their devotion
% each other was a matter of common re-
mark among those we knew them. With
)ut children they seemed entirely bound
~ in each other
Tuesday morning Colonel Briggs kissed
his wife Good-by and went about his daily
asks At noon he was brought back to
his home a corpse. He had suddenly fallen
aead at Englewood of congestIve apoDleXy.
As the wife looked upon his dead face, she
altered heartbroken cry and fell to the
floor msensi0le.. DR. Van Dusen. the fam
iy physician, was summoned. Through
Put the night, aided by sympathetic
friends, he labored to bring the woman
back TO life aud consciousness. but in vain
As morning dawned. they saw that all
lulle WAS gone. At D CLOCK death came,
and she was laid beside the man she loved
Arrangements had been made for the
tunerai of Colonel Briggs at 2:30 o'clock
today. bat it was decided to wait and hold
The service tor both husband aud wife to-
gether ut the same hour tomorrow. The
bodies will be taken To Ogdensburg y. Y,
Tor internent. Mr.. ID. 7. Bacon. of IN
Annapolis, a brother of Mrs. Briggs.
arrived in the city today. He was almost
Frustrated when he learned of his sister
death. Il believe he said. that if nv
sister had died first her husband would
have followed just lis she has. never saw
a husband aud wife who thought as much
Of each other. Their lives seemed per
fectly blended together"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
Excursion Rate- 60 enc SUNNI, sonth.

Commencing Oct. 18th and continuing
until April 18th, the Missouri Pacific, Fl
Scott route, will sell round trip tickets to
Jacksonville and Pensacola, Fla, Savanna,
Charleston. Macen, Mobile. New Orleans,
san Antonio, Galveston, Houston and ali
other winter resorts of tue south Mt ex-
tremely low rates. These tickets are good
until June lSt to return The Missouri
Pacific, besides atfording tourists the
greatest number of routes 70 select from,
and allowing them TO return on different
routes is the only line providing both
Pullman and free reclining chair service.
For tickets, maps. tourists guide, or any
information call on or address y &. keeran.
passenger and ticket agent, III y. Main
street. ~ e
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
DUN'S REPORT.
QUIET THE PREVAILING ORDER
THE PAST WEEK.
The Amount of Legitimate Trading
to Date Compares Favcrably
With Last Year.
Money Free at Interior Points and Some
New York Six Months Leans Made
at Four Per Cent.
Provisions Have Shown Comparative
Inactiveity-The Business Failures
Show Decrease From Last Week.

| NEW YORK, Feb. S.-R. G. Dun g. Co.
in their weekly review of trade say:
Quiet has been the prevailing feature III
business during the past week al nearly
every interior paint reporting, and at the
chief eastern cities, yet it is generally esti-
mated that the volume of business trans
acted compares favorably well to that of
last years to date. Without speculations
in any directions to swell transactions, the
! terms are as at this season of a moderate
increase in legitimate trade. Prices refuse
to rise thong meats and vegetables are a
shade higher. On the whole, there is a
little larger decrease In other articles.
Money is easier. and in good supply at all
interior points reporting and accumulates
i'll New York banks so rapidly that some
six months loans at four per cent have
been made. The withdrawal of public in
| terest from the stock market is illustrated
by sales of only 2,9lS, 465 shares in January,
against $3.50, l29 for the same month last
year. Without active movement prices
have declined about % per cent per share
of foreign capital continues to come In for
Investment in lands or mortgages at the
west and south, particularly OF late in
Texas, indicates that a larger amount of
foreign capital is at present being with
drawn, in part perhaps, from securities.
In fact distinctly better tone is seen,
with considerable buying by manufactur
ers who at the improved demand for
woolen goods. But foreign competition in
prices is very low and it is said that wool
Is so near its end that no material advance
in prices is expected. Staple
articles remain firm. but business
is limited by scantiness in stocks il prints
same as advance. The provisions have
been comparatively inactive with lard p
cents per 100 stronger. Cotton declined d
quarter, with slender sales. and SUGARS an
eighth lower butter has advanced 81 @9c,
and copper l615c The collapse Of coffee
speculation lowers Rio fair to l6c and there
is ii shade of improvement in the
distribution of groceries, especially at
some interior points. Sales of corn and
oats have been small and of wheat only
2O.000OjO bushels. nearly all speculative,
without change of Importance in either.
The business failures during the last
seven days number for the United States
2i1, and for Canada 81, or Il total of 219, as
compared with 3ls last week and POI for
the corresponding week of last year.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
NO GROUNDS FOR THE REPORTED
TOBACCO EXCITEMENT.
Contrary to Rumors all of the New
York Warehouses are Rather
OuerSt0cked.
SPANS Large Purchase No Cause for Alarm
No Excitement Among Farmers
of Tennessee or kentucky.
The Northwestern Rate War Still On in all
Its fury-All Rates SlaShed
Numerically.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. "a gentleman who
is an undisputed authority upon the to
d. bacco market here, was shown the dis
patch from Chattanooga, today, concern
ing the trade in Kentucky. Tennessee, and
in other states. He characterized it as
absurd in most respects, and said There
is no excitement at all among the farmers,
and no well informed person would say so.
1t is well to bear in mind also that the 10
bacco boom of 1874 attained consid-
able proportions far greater than
the present, but that the crop
of | S15 fell G5,GOO hogsheads below the
year previous. and was GO0O0 hogSheads
below an average crop. The paragraph in
reference to the Spanish purchases is all
right, but it has been repeatedly purchased.
The story that the New York warehouses
are empty is, however, an absolute lie.
The warehouses there are glutted with
their stocks, which are much larger than
usual. AS TO the activity of Louisville
operators, that is all bosh. They are tax
ing things very quietly, and are entirely
supplied with stocks. The market has
been dragging for the past ten days, but
prices are weaker only IN good hurley
grades
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
THE FIGHT ON IN EARNEST.
The Northwestern Rate War Continues
With Very Vengeance.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The war in western
reighJ rates waged fiercely today. 1t
opened with the official tariff issued by the
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul company,
slashing all rates between Chicago and
Council Bluffs almost in twain. The
rates, as quoted by the st. Paul, were:
First class 40 cents; second, 30; third &c;
fourth, u; fifth, IL and III. The re-
auctions range from 30 to 9 cents.
The Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy
followed later by issuing a tariff making
similar reductions to Council Bluffs and
also putting IN the same rates to Kansas
City ami southwestern Missouri points.
Chairman Midgley, of the southwestern
association, thereupon authorized all south
western lines to meet the rates. President
Hughitt, of the Chicago and Northwestern,
made a strenuous attempt to persuade the
Rock Island and Burlington to ignore the
st. Paulsssrate to Council Bluffs, but with
out success. and all lines met the cuts
Later in the day the st. Paul company
made a big reduction to Minneapolis and
cutting down first class from 10 to 80 cents
and other rates in proportion.
Before the offices closed this evening the
st. Paul was quoting to Council Bluffs,
Kansas City, and other Missouri river
points rates on all classes cents a hun
dred below the morning cut. These rates
not only affect the through business TO the
Missouri river and St Paul but to all in
termediate points west OF the Mississippi
river where the tariffs quote rates higher
than those given by the cut. The general
manager of the st. Paul declares
that in view of the radical action of
the Burlington as to northwestern rates.
the st. Pauis rates TO Council Bluffs will
continue TO be adjusted on the basis of
the prevailing rates to St. Paul. East
bound freights are also becoming democrat
lied -Four of the lines have been taking
provisions for export to New York for 231
cents a hundred. which is a cut of 101l
cents below established rates. The
Pennsylvania roads have cut loose from
the trunk lines and issued through
tariffs from New York TO ST. Paul via
Chicago at the same rates made by the
Chicago ana Grand Trunk and the Bur
lington and Northern. The announce
lnent that the Wabash would lower the
time between Chicago and st. Louis is met
today by they Chicago and Alton that it
will shortly put on IA limited train between
here and st. Louis, reducing the time to
seven and one-half hours
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 3.-The convention
to organize Minnesota state Republican
league of Republican clubs completed its
labors and adjourned this morning \
discussion of the candidates and the plat
forms was entirely eliminated. and the
league pledged to support the regular
nominees of the Republican conventions
+, Earles. of St. Paul, permanent chair
man, is a prominent McGili man. James
BiXby, of Red Wing. permanent secreta-
ry, and the anti-Mctiill officers of the state
league elected Were. +. +. ByrneS Mime
apolis, president, James BiXby, Red Wing.
secretary; W. 4. Lee, Todd county, treas
urer and vice president, and member of
executive committee from each OF the dis
trcts.
Resolutions were adopted pledging the
state to the Republican party: extending
sympathy to the Irish people in their strug-
gle for home rule, and scoring the Demo
cratic party for not admitting Dakota ter
ritory As a state. The league is organized
on the plan recommended by the national
Republican league.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
ALASKA.

PORT TOWNSEND, W. T., Feb. 3.-The
steamship Ancon arrived today from
Alaska ports with advices to last Friday
The citizens of Alaska territory have filed
petitions to congress praying for the ex-
tension of the United States land
laws to their territory, also for adj
ditional appropriations for public
buildings and maintenance of schools and
additional mail facilities to Port Town
send. The petition estimates the white
population of Alaska at 500 souls.
Ore from a mine in Juneau City assayed
$50 per ton. Judge Dawson has just fin
ished tour of public school inspection. \
large number of miners are preparing 10
leave this month for the Upper
Yukon country. where rich placer
mines exist and many thousands pf dollars
were taken out last summer. The famous
Treadwell mines are being actively worked
hight and day. On the lst ultimo 1000
pounds of giant powder exploded 800 yards
above the ledge, doing several thousand
dollars worth of damage and sacrificing
one life \ heavy snow storm prevailed
in Juneau when the -Ancon departed
The weather at Sitka has been unusually
mild.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
REPORTERS HAVEA LITTLE MlLL.D


CHICAGO. Feb. Sat q O'clock this morn
ing. Colonel Montrey's fencing hall was
the scene of an exciting elimination of
journalistic feud of several months
growth, and large for its age. At midnight
the battle began over a game OF seven-up
in the Central station, but the gentlemen
were separated before very much damage
had been done 1t was agreed, however,
by the friends of each that the difficulty
should be settled somewhere before day
light with bare knuckles, according to
London prize ring rules. One hundred re-
porters and others had got wind of the af-
fair. and, one Of the principals refusing to
fight before a crowd, it was decided by the
half dozen or so most intimately interest
ed. it was best to dispense and meet
at 6 a. m. at Colonel MOntrey,s. To make
sure of privacy, it was announced that the
fight would occur at , O'Clock this morn
ing The ruSe was successful and when
the principals l.. HouSman and AlbeTts.
night police reporters employed by the
Inter-Ocean and Tribune, respectively, ar
rived at the place of meeting, accompanied
by their seconds no one was there but
Colonel MonStrey. who had consented to
serve as referee. The men stripped to
their underShirts put on fencing shoes
and went to work. Both went in for
blood Six rounds We're fought and once
for each round AlbertS went down. When
he got up the sixth time he had two black
eyes, a number of severe cuts about the
face and was willing TO quit. Housman
diSlocated his thumb, but was otherwise
uniniured. The principals and witnesses
pledged themselves to secrecy, but tonight
the matter leaked out and created a sensa-
ton in newspaper circles.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04

soap.
you should buy the Wichita Soap The
following grocers have ii for sale: j. +.
Stafford Russell Bros, Larkin & Co,
Barlow 81 Logan. Hammer Longsdorf u
CO., Earnes Is Dean. {. I'll. Devore n Co.,
j. A. Jewett * Co., Hacker 4 Londer-
milk, Peckh ham & Dresser, j. X. Holiday,
Geo. j. Hess. Geo. w knorr. w. ID.
Carney Walker q Pattee, Osborne &
Rice, kellar Sc Kellar G. A. Wilcox,
Norris & Cook, j. S Muzzy Il Son, 5. j.
Hunter, Major Il Pierce, NJ. +. Brown,
Slower 81 Thompson, j. Nj. Brogan d Co.
Chas. |. Fuller. Every grocer in Wichita
should handle the Wichita Soap. The
Wichita Mercantile Co. and the Wichita
Wholesale Grocer Co, both have it tor
sale. The manufacturers sell TO jobbers
only. doc If
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-04
Read, and Order What Tou Should Have To
ComnlY With the LAW.

Each township trustee should have n
trustees record, road record. poor record
and a full set of township records and other
blanks, worth at least So Also some sta
tionery.
Each township treasurer should have a
tTeasurer'S record
Each township clerk should have a clerk 3
record and warrant book.
Each justice Of the peace should have a
civil docket. criminal docket, stray record
transcripts, compiled laws of 1855, and a
full assortment of blanks
Each constable should have an assort-
ment of blanks.
Each road overseer should have road
overseers account book. receipt book for
labor, receipt book for extra work and a
receipt book for material used.
The above should be furnished TO the
officers of each well regulated township at
the expense of the township.
For sale at the EAGLE. Office. Orders
promptly filled by mail or express prepaid.
4S-tf w25-t5