davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14
A DeIermInci uinI.ter.

RocEroRp, H., Dec. l3.-Tho Rev.
Mead Holmes slept Tuesday night with a
brace Of IeyolycH under his pillow In IN.
iicipation Of promised visit from the
White Caps. He says that no threats will
induce him 10 resign from the City Coun-
ell and that u anyone undertook % attack
him be would be ready 10 defend himself.
lie added that II the liquor men were plan.
ming any lladdock affair in Rockford be-
would undertake 10 say that he would
prove no easy victim, and that any nj.
tempt Of the kind would certainly result In
the refusal Of all liquor licenses In this
place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14

To keep house Is the only way 10 live
says Mrs. T.. J., Icrhunc Marion llnrnudl.
aud H. grcntcst difficulty Is that ~ servants.
She has been fortunate IN this respect. and
keeps her servants iur years together Now
those ahr has nrc going 10 bc married, M
the knutiy problem will soon have 10 be
solved again.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14
UNDERWRITERS SALE.
The Greatest Opportunity Ever offered
TO Purchase Clothing and oonts'
Furnishing Goods.
On saturday Morning, December 10,
AT $50 MAIN STREET,

VIII be offered for sale the largo stock Of
Clothing aud Gents Furnishing Goods,
consisting Of Suits, ovorcoats, Pants, I'm
derwcar, and everything in Gents Fur.
nishing Goods, which were damaged by
the late fire. A great varietyo Of Childrcn's
Clothes will DO sold. This will DO the
place TO purchase great bargains, and such
an opportunity you may never have again.
This large stock Of goods was damaged
only by water, and will be sold regardless
OF cost II you want 10 save from 20 TO 80
per cent you now have the chance. This
sale viii only be continued for few days,
and all who desire bargains should aliend
early.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14

All parties who contemplate giving din
inzs or receptions will hnd Il 70 their In.
tercst 10 telephone Jake Secssel, telephone
pl, for Fish, Game, Beef and choice Co
lumbia River shad. Every dolicacy the
market affords can be found at sccssel's
popular meat market, at Looney's Switch.
BEND In your orders early to insure prompt
delivery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14
Standard Pianos

"Sicinway," "llardman," "Chickcring"
Moderate prices. Easy terms.
JESSE FRENcn PnNo & OMAN COMPANY.
No 500 Main Street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14

Will be found an excellent remedy Tor
sick headache carriers Little Liver Pills.
Thousands 81 lctt"rs from people who have
used them prove this fact Try them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14
Notice.

All persons haying bills against fholby county
will present the sans ~ The Chaifman's oHioc on
o. before December ~ i0r examination by thg A..
dlins Committee, ~ thcy viii not b. paid % the
January term VI the county tourh
DC SLAUGHTER, Chairman.
Memphis, Tenn, December u, iSss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14

CoUTn MEMPHis LODGE No. ia " n
- a A. ~, will meet IN annual com. IN
humiliation this IiaDAil evening. ~ Xxx
Ccmbef a. tata. nj u o'clock for dispatch w
are ufssauy fcqss,e1 ~ bs present. ylsitln,
brethren arc ffatefnaIly Invited " atlcud
Nv order D. A. KEELING, w N.
Attest J. T. Rrfffrq ercrtin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14

sUcn n line Of hat racks was never seen
South. Noycltiu at prices within reach Of
all. MITCHELL q BnYHOs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14
AUCTION SALE
OF
FINE MILLINERY AT Retail.

j will sell, at public auction, the entire
stock Of millinery Of the late Mrs Il.
Schuina1, consisting Of hats, bonnets, vel.
vets, ribbons, flowers, laoes, etc, at 3s2
Main street, continuing
Thursday a, 10 a. M, aud . pm,
and every day and Saturday night until All
is sold. Five thousond dollars worth Of a.
fine goods ~ can be found In the civ. DO
not be misledl the goods are on hand, both
IN quality and quantity.
7. ]. MCCARTHY, Auctionser.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14
General Debility.

A few weeks since, we began TO riyo
her Ayers Sarsaparilla. Her health has
greatly improved. - Mrs. Harriet III.
Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass.
About q year ago began using Ayers
Safsaparilla as a remedy for debility
and neuralgia resulting from malnrinl
exposure In the army. I YVES IN n very
had condition, Int six bottles uf the Sar-
saparill0, with occasional doses of AYERS
Pills, have greatly improved my health.
i am now able 10 work, aud feel that
cannot say too much for your excellent
remedies IF A. Pinkham, South
MoluncuS Me.
"My daughter, sixteen years old, II
using Ayers Sarsaparlla with good cr-
feet. ~ Rev. y. J. Graham, United
Brethren Church, Buckhannon, W. Va.
81 suffered from
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14
LopoE NOTICES.

RAlLnoAD vaichcs at ThaycIs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14
DEsT gold speclaelos at Thnyer's.

Ladies',
Don't forget tie Cafe Moss Rose IA the
place 10 buy Fruit Cake, Mincc Pies,
french Fruit Glace. Christina, Candles
and get your lunch while shopping.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-14
THE
Misfit Clothing Parlors

(e0a SECOND sTHEED
10 not Invite YOU with high sounding woris
nui impossible promises We 10 unt riusack
The dictionary Tor high rounding words md
cipus phrases We appeal nth.r o. your In.
tclliFcnor. Al we NIX ~ you q o. Innk md
examine our runis Hnd our pficcs. IN hasc.
ball phflnnco, We make sou the umpire aud let
you make all the decisions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

The First Regiment band fair VIII open
op Tuesday evening Of next week Nv %
o'clock p. A.. with first class supper 10Y
t,e ladies' During the evening various
ueeful and fancy articles will he on SAFE,
Music bv the band will be intcrspersed an"
there will be an unusual number Of htuac
tiops. The fair viii be continued through
two evenings. and as the ladies have taken
great pnins ~ provide q supper Wulcn u
will be difficult 10 excel, it is hoped that
the band may have the benefit OF most
liberal patronage both evenings. The mer-
chants and ladies have contributed a large
variety Of articles among which the useiul
predominates and it is likewise urged thau
people visiting the fair come prepared 70
huv what they can make use OF that the
band may have the full benefit Of the gen
erous contributions.
On the third evening, April 10, the band
will give their annual concert. The pro
gram, comprising their choicest selections
will be announced later They will be as
sisted by Mrs Wallace, soprano Mrs. f.
r. Pratt contralto Mr. l.. X. Willis. bari
tone Miss Belle c. Clark. pianist Mr.. l.
D. Mitchell xylophone Tickets with re
served seats may be had Of the ladies in
charge of the sale or at Briggs's drug store
on and after Monday, April 10Th
Let all take pains to patronile the baud
fair and the funds necessary 10 buy the
much needed uniforms will be easily raised
The sum Of $1,000 is needed by the band
for the purchase Of uniforms aud other
purposes After its long and excellent ser
vices in the community the organization is
entitled 10 generous recognition, and If all
take pains to patronize the fair the neces-
sarv funds will be easily raised
The committee in charge ask the mer
chants and manufacturers who are 10 give
articles for sale to have them ready 10y 9
o'clock next Tuesday morning. when they
will toe called for and taken To- the hall.
Those giving articles are asked 10 mark ON
them their value so that the committee OF
ladies may know at what price 10 fix them
f,r colo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
MINOR NOTES.

The Tooth anniversary of the settlement
of Ohio was celebrated at Marietta on Sat
uriay and Sunday.
Contradictory statements are made as to
the condition of Mr. Blaine's health On
the one hand it is said that Mr. Blaine has
an affection of the kidneys which a severe
cold may aggravate and render fatal at any
time, while on the other hand Mr. Blaine's
family physician at augusta declares that
he has no organic disease, and dispatches
have been sent from Italy saying that Mr.
Blaine lis looking finely and is in the best
of spirits "
The states which have elections prior to
the general election next November are
Louisiana, April Il; Alabama, Aug. e : AR.
kansas, Sept 3 Vermont, sept. 4 Maine,
Sept. TO-. Georgia, Oct. 8.
The high license system in Florida is a
rigorous one. Under its provisions an ap-
pHcaut for license must have his applica-
ton signed by 300 citizens and printed in
the county paper at his own expense lie
must pay for his license Sl5O to the state.
$50 to the county treasurer, and $50 to
the town or city in which he proposes to
sell.
Hon. 5. D. Hohson, the choice of the sec
ond district convention as a delegate to Chi
c1go, is one Of the leading farmers and lum-
hermen in northeastern Vermont. and was
state senator from Essex county in 1884.
lie i a sound and sagacious business man.
Hon. H. C.. Ide, the other delegate, is d
we'll known member Of the Caledonia coun
ty bar, and enjoys an excellent reputation
as public speaker Mr.. lde was state
| senafor in 1871
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

VERMONT rnitOU's LOON AHEAD rl THE
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.
.rr.m tne Newport Expires. ,f tni- vy,,.
lr.tead of selecting candidates and thcu
trimming the platform 90 suit lhc c1udi
dates let the party clearly define the prin
cipes of equality, Justice and honor upon
which any permanent party can safely
plant itself, and then let the party stand
boldly, dedantiy upon such foundation. Let
them announce 60 the world iu plain. uu
mistakahle words the exact. honest position
the party shoul assume in favor of equal
rights and privileges of all citizens bet
ter education of the ignorant masses, Co tho
end that so far ns possible all illiteracy shall
be removed an honest ballot and fair
count everywhere more stringent uatur
alizution laws. that citizenship may hc more
highly priced and honored suitable protec
ton for all home industries such am ear
nest ayoWal of temperance principles as
shall lead To- the speedy destruction Of the
sal1ons and their deadly influence aud the
adoption Of strict prohibition rs soon as
possible a firm adherence to all those prin
ciples Of virtue morality and religious
freedom that shall remove the curse Of
Mormonism. encourage and protect the
sanctity of the home, restrain the evil ten
denotes existing among us from the loose
ideas concerning labor property rights and
allegiance TO law. and more firmly establish
IN the minds of the masses true conccp-
ton of the value. and sacreducss of the
Christian Sabbath, the richest Legacy Of the
founders of our nation and the bed rock of
any successful permanent party. govern
mcnt or nation Professedlv the Rcpubli-
can party has for wears believed these
things. but occasionally from fear, for the
sake of gaining votes from policy merely.
they have omitted some one or more Of them
from their platform. II may not be %
strange thing if defeat has sometimes come
because of underlying principles having
been forgotten or ignored in order to secure
temporary gain. 1t is high time the party
returned TO the firm. fixed principle, upon
which the party was organized it is time
their nets were made to more fully conform
to their profession in some respects. Were
this done there would be far less cry of
murwunp. and a stronger union of all ele-
ments
We have not fully endorsed ev-
erv measure adopted by the party nor blind
" and passivelv favored every candidate
selected and we are not SO supremely fool
ish as to aver that the party has never made
"A mistake II has made mistakes. hut we
question whether it has ever made a more
foolish one, a more disastrous one, thau at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

From the Rural Nermuuter
The proposal Of ms name that Of Hon b.
d Harris for the Governorshipl came from
men who are well acquainted with his quail
ilcations, not only for the technical duties
of the office. but also for the many ways
outside of those duties in which a well
equipped executive can do the state valua-
bile service Mr.. Harris is a man of affairs
He has had the experience and is endowed
with tine qualities which Vermont particular
IL needs in the executive chair at this time
He is a man of high natural abilities, en-
larged by liberal education and given a
practical turn by their employment in bust
ness enterprises, the success of which testi-
ties TO the competency Of their possessor
His mind and energy have not been devot-
ed exclusively to material affairs He has
always taken an active and intelligent in
teIest in the higher matters of the state
and the immediate locality of his residence.
He is patriotic. public spirited, fearless and
independent, clear and trenchant in cx-
preston of his views and opinions and,
withal, a genial and courteous gentleman.
true and chivalrous in his friendships So
1t is not surprising that his friends and old
political associates should turn to him as the
man demanded by the times for the gov
ernship of the state
81 But if Mr.. Harris will not he
the peoples candidate for governor he has
given them most admirable platform for
the state canvass, and he has struck the
key note of the coming campaign, so far as
state ISSUES are concerned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
a Nnmc worth ConsiderinR.

ttiuu lur NrW port Express
Kentucky presents a candidate for vice
president, Hon W. O. Bradley Of that
state. Mr.. Bradley has been most active.
earnest Republican, He was the candidate
for governor AZ the last election and made
- gallant fight. The Democratic plurality
was less than 1000. The Republicans
pooled l21 GOO votes in the state, an in
crease of - 600 over the gubernatnrial
vote of four years ago. There was a Re
publican organization in only SO counties
Of the 49, The Democratic majority on
this Last governor vote was less than 5000,
and they made the most desperate effort To
keep even that majority. The state is
practically Republican and the most san
guiut hopes ATE entertained that 1t will be
SD carried IN the coming presidential cleo
ton. This condition of things is largely
owing 10 the vigorous labors and marked
executive labor of Mr. Bradley The Re
publ 'au members of the general assembly
of that state met al the capitol in Frank
fort, Feb, II, and unanimously and enthu-
siastically adouted resolutions of thanks to
Mr. Bradley and heartily recommended
him 10 the delegates of the national con
veutiuu as IA candidate for vice president
Tine plea sent forth Is that Mr.. Bradley is
eminently qualified for the position that
the hepuun'hns of the south ought TO be
recognized that with his nomination Ken
lucky would Ice wheeled into line and the
Republican vote largely increased through
out an the South that the Republican par
rs i- national, and hence its candidates
should Ice drawn from the South as well as
the North. These claims are strong, they
are unauswerHble, and should meet with
fun consideration and appreciation 10y the
coming convention
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

One of the most remarkable tilibustering
schemes ON record has been in progress in
the national House since Wednesday of last
week. About fifty Democrat by the fam
liar tactics Of repeated roll-calls on dilato-
ny motions, have managed 70 prolong the
Legislative session of April 4 and thus pre-
vent any consideration of the bin to refund
the direct tax of 1861 10 the states. II they
can obtain an adjournment, and so end the
day especially set apart for that bill they
have won their point for the present but
the great majority refuse to adjourn, and
insist upon a debate and vote ON the bin
The division Is on sectional rather than par
~ lines, the southern Democratic leaders
opposing 1t because as they claim, it is of
Republican origin, and they believe it 10 be
the pioneer of many others, constituting a
scheme 10 revive the old wan claims and
deplete the treasury of the surplus, thus
diminishing the force of the argument in
favor Of a reduction Of tariff duties and
other war taxes. The Speaker is sharply
criticised because he has not shown firm
ness and Independence enough 90 put am end
t. the iilibustering by some one of several
precedents which have been set him boy his
predecessors in office.
The dead lock was finally broScu and an
adjournment taken Thursday morning, nm
der an agreement reached Ia a Democrat,
caucus the night before speaker Carlisl,
admits that the victory was not entirely
with the iilibusters, saying
While both sides of the Democratic
party made some concessions vet the sub
stautial point. after ai Aas b-ou gained hy
those who wore opposed to the liIiluslerinl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
AFTERTHOUGHTs

tdha the little daughter OF Mr. and Mrs &
haNhard met with quite serious accident rii,,.
nay. nile playing about thu, room sl, ~,
"ea'hsl a bracket. and two of its sI.art, ,,,,,t.
Penetrated htr lace, one entering iusf l..I,i, III.
eve and thc other piercing the py,-haI br Gii.
wa. called anu the wound is nov doing well nj
unrlur lhlnhs Inc sight will b- saved tIou.,l. H.
the eye. 40 ''' l'ulA "I
ihrIr was a good attendance. al tl. sn,.i.,I Js,,
hrld al GRAND Army hall last evening,
The musical critic of the Boston I,tr,r,I s,.,l.
l terms oI warm admiration uf tl, .,hai,,.i,'..
ENTERTAINMENT given by the Lotus Che. CI,i, t =
IlNate recital 90 Nnickering hall. o. which tI.i,
lIlrhus were recently invited The club tb- "A ritz,
SAYS mas sung lis way into the from r3tl " ,,
s'Va uIsahiIatinns, and can justly feel lrouI of
bFattlrhoro people will endorse many
Archie Day, aged u years son Of .Jo.l n,, nh.
uNrs on FOREST SQUARE. had his left hau,I l,,,-,
s'tNrrn me rollers of sand paT..r'ing n,1.i,i,.
az 9uHth hunt this forenoon and III. 6,,
anu hahu ~thiN crushed and hcerated
personal paragraph under tho. W.r.tsi..,..
',vaulns WIN u, or Interest o. Rrittrhar, r.a,l..r
A. ~ Nuau'S the rnterprisiug Rhode, island IN
I'n tt.tr Irlrrrrd 10, is a son r B COat,s i,,,,i
luI OF the nigh chool building jam
lht attention of farmers and Gardeners ,l.,...
alt9ui I" make their annual PURCHASE ~ -
tallcu 10 VII. G. r. Aliens liberal ofl.t az ,,,'.,f
NUS on vegetables 20 ls- shown al I'M. uyt VII.
miums. ''i'''' l"l pre-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
LIBELOUs STUFF.
Points for the Maple sugar Rschnnge.

From the Rural Neruuut-r
An enterprising shipper Of pure Vermont
maple sweets, Who annually sends large
quantities of Il prime article OF syrup and
sugar into nearly every state and territory
In the Union, had the curiosity 10 see what
sort OF stuff grocers in the large cities are
selling under the name Of pure Vermont
maple sugar Accordingly he commission
ed friend in Boston D. purchase and send
20 him samples Of the wares, in this line.
of some of the reputable grocers in that
city, All the samples were in bottles
sample was from the prominent fam
ily grocery firm Of Cobb, Bates q Yerxa
The bottle bore a pictorial and highly color
ed Label, representing an alleged sugar camp
of primitive times, aud anotherprovided with
the modern Improvements. 1t purported
10 contain Vermont maple syrup, from
Mnplegrovo, Vt Experts at smelling
failed to detect in the content, suggestion
of the bouquet Of maple and the maple
flavor was conspicuous 10y its absence It
was plainly a gross adulteration. sample
was from f. F. Adams q Co. This bot
tie also bore a colored label, representing a
sugar making scene in Vermont Pure
maple syrup, the legend ran, and Wood
stock, Vt in fancy lettering. was made To
vouch for the truth of the lying legend
In taste and odor the cnncoction resemhled
some compound an apothecary might form
for DISCRIMINATING vermin perhaps As
counterfeit of pure maple syrup it
was Thoroughly vile, and 10y all odds the
worst specimen of the lot. Woodstock
should prosecute the librer. A plain label
ON sample ID declared that the bottle con
tanned pure maple syrup" from c. b. FEES
sender a Co. Perhaps one-eighth of this
averment was true, though nomaple flavor
was apparent. Sample d was an unpre.
tending package claiming 10 contain pure
maple syrup, put up by A. j, Raymond, i
Malhridge Place, South Boston This was
the only sample that showed even a second
cousnslip To the maple,
The retail price of these adulteration.
was 10 cents a bottle. Six bottles contain
a gallon, making the price of the vile stuff
some 50 gallon about double the price
Of an honest article in Vermont Now il
the consumers of these fraudulent and in
furious compounds want, or If grocers de.
sire Ia sell, what is ia fact as well as name,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13
HOME NEWS.
Announceueuts,

Pictorial History Vt the Worlds Great Nations
bound iu Turkey morocco for S22j. W r. Con
DARn, Flat street
Picture frames In variety at A. +. wilder's.
Also academy board shop open evenings TO g.
ARTISTIC PrcruRE FuAMlSe at Clapp & Jones's
Choice WESTERN MORTGAGES, bearing per ct
interest, are guaranteed both principal and inter
est by Boston bank Of $4,000 capital. which is
under supervision Of Massachusetts savings bank
commissioners For particulars inquire Of Cud-
worth q Chiis, agent, suffolk Trust and Invest
ment company. Also agents for the New Eng
land Loan * Trust Company and their per cent
behentIIrc Bonds
PicTuRE FRAMES are cheap at Clapp & Joness.
Buy Picture Frames Of Geddis
Beautiful effects are produced by hanging hor.
dcrs made especially for the paper 1t is to match
We huv" an endless variety in all grades VAN
Doors & Moufis
Mrs S VI ChatnelI has just received a porto.
lo of fine etchiugs. satin and Japan proofs Call
and see them AT her new art rooms in Rythers
block, up stairs
WASTED A boy from IL 10 ~ years of age to
work in my paint shop. J r. IILuRrrH. Elm St
Al persons having bills against the village Of
Bruttleboro are requested 10 present them for
payment on or before Monday next April 10th in
order that they may br settled before the annual
meeting A. e. DAVENPORT. Clerk.
Brattlehoro, April 18th
Tenement 10 rent on south Main Street
W. 5 NEWTON.
Call ON Mrs + T Davis for spring and summer
millinery. owing to her low expenses prices can.
not bee riyalrd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-04-13

rom ilr springfield krluullcau.
The biil ,u question concerns the refund
ing % tine state, of about 81, 900, 900 i'm
posed and in part collected during the war
uudrr "a special act The northern states
generally paid their share, hut the southern
-rates ild not. As the account now stands.
these latter state, are debtors to the gov
,rum-nr % the amount Of the tax unpaid
they might ue morally bound to pay it, hut
10, chat j, out Of the question. Congress
seeks o. square all accounts by refunding
She tax ga the states from which collected
aud caucelnc the Indebtedness of any 9th
er state Thus 10 Massachusetts which
paid the whole tax of 500. Sg4. will be re
funded the entire amount and 10, say Tex
as, which paid only Sl30, COS of the 500,
iuG imposed, will be refunded the former
amount and the S22j, 09s unpaid will be
cancelled Roughly speaking the bill pro
viie> for the return Of about 50 500, 600 to
the state, in rebellion, the cancellation Of
about S2.439, 300 of present indebtedness
ou account Of taxes unpaid, and the return
of about : ID. 900 600 to the loyal states and
territories all of which, save Utah. paid
the t9N. of the New England states not
mentioned, Maine would receive under the
bill. ~.iIl. ,J.. New Hampshire SlSj, GAG
Vermont 2lt9, 4Os Connecticut S26l gS2
and Rhode Island 500, 40 outside of New
England the cAief payments would Toe So
2l3,J3l TO New York, : Gj4, III to Penn
sylvauia and ; $50 O2G to Ohio In some
of the states the federal government col
lected the tax directly from the citizens
and iu such cases the bill provides that the
money hall bee n,ld 10y the state in trust
for such persons Us paid it or their heirs
i'r slN years. when any part unclaimed can