davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-30
STOCK ITEMS.

The cattle disease known as black-leG
has made its appearances In 10 Davies
County, Ill
All who are engaged in butter-m akfng
should strip the cows clean, az the strip
pings contain from % to 50 per cent.
cream Ii milk is left in the cows bags
to dry sway there will be humps in the
teats.
Cotton seed meal and hulls are ordina-
rily supposed 10 be better for fertilizers
than for any other purpose; bit by feed
ing them 10 cattle the fertilixiu4 qualities
are not diminished, and the steer puts On
$50 to 300 pounes Of Hesh during tho ep-
Grafton.
John Giffn, nesr GaIva, Kan, sid milk
70 the Canton Creamery during ALI OF last
year He averaged ten head of COWS, dur
ing the lass year and tho amount received
for milk exceeded $40 per head Mr.
Giffn, says it pays to feed cows weNj. and
with these figures before him who will
contsnd that there rs no money in q cream
cry for the faJmerH
It Is said thst J. N. Muncey, q we'll
known Iowa Helstein breeder has been
experimenting with q view to finding out
the approximate cost of q pound of milk
and pound of butter. The results with
two cows (Holsteins1 were an average
food cost of 50 cents per ECO pounds Of
milk, and q trifte over 6. 3 cents per pound
of butter.
Cases Of CHAMBERS have been reported ia
the Illinois State Board Of Livestock
Commissioners as existing at Blooming
ton. Cerro Gordo, Deerfieid, Collinsville.
Danviile, Hutsenviue, Eureka, Nebo,
Streator, Heyworth and Jacksonville.
There is only one case at each Of the places
named. with the exception of Blooming
ton, where there are three, and four at
Nebo, Pike County.
A correspondent Of the Country Gentle
man recommends aeonite in doses of
three-fourths Of an ounce Of the tincture
as q specific for milk fever. The krst dose
of the quantity named above; the second,
given six hours later, was half as much as
the first. and the third half as much as
the second The cow was then we'll
enough to eat a little hay, and in three or
four days was turned out with the other
cattle, cured
No man should keep cows for dairy pur-
poses, or mainly for such purpose, unless
they make $50 to 800 pounds of butter per
year. If the dairyman will only test the
COWS he has, weed out the drones and re-
place them with such as will make him
profit and with this a foundation breed
up he can in a very short time and at q
very inconsiderable cost have herd Of
cows that will do better than the figures
given above.-Western Farmer.
A man with 81 acres of land can keep 20
COWS nicely and never go of the farm to
buy any thing. One team of horses, a
man and boy can raise the feed, draw
the milk and take it to the creamery and
not work hard either. Surprising that it
takes the calves to pay the interest on the
cost of the COWS, and the cows give four
gallons of milk per day, we would have as
he net result Of the labor Of our man and
boy for one year, 81, 728. or If they should
average only two gallons per day, $S64-
Cor. Livestock Indicator.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-30
Detectives Attacked.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, May 22-The
detectives who have been seeking evil
dence in Tyler County regarding the re-
cent murder of Jacob Morgan were at
tackled at three O'Clock yesterday morning
by an armed mob who surrounded the
house where they were stopping. They
refused to surrender and fired on the mob,
who returned the fire. Kidding the house
with bullets. Detective Gale was wound
ed in the arm. One of the assailants was
reported to be mortally wounded and two
others badly hurt. The mob finally with
drew. The mob are supposed to be parti-
sacs of relatives of Morgan who are under
suspicion Of being the murderers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-30
Unsatisfied judgments.

WASHINGTON. May pa statement pre-
pared in the office of the Solicitor of the
Treasury. shows that there are now 12, 693
un satisfied judgments on the books of that
office, representing the sum of So So, 1872.
They cover the periods from July L
1886, to July /, 1888. and represent
all classes of Indebtedness to the
Government principally from fines. for
FIXTURES and trespasses- There was coll
lected during the same period the sum of
$45, 000, 000 Solicitor Hepburn said yes
terday afternoon that he proposed in.
vestigating these old cases, with view
to the collection OF the whole or part ct
the outstanding judgments
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-30
More Appointments.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The President
made the following appointments yester-
day:
John W. Medium, of Laramie, w. T.,
secretary of Wyoming.
Orrin w. Dair, of Dakota, receiver of
public moneys at Huron, d. I.
James 81. Cisney, of Warsaw, Ind, In
dian inspector.
James C. Luckey. of Oregon, agent for
the Indians of the Warm Springs agency
in Oregon.
Malachi Krebs, of Petersburg, Ind,
special agent to make allotments of lands
in severaltv to Indians under the provi-
sions of an act of Congress approved Feb
ruary 6, 1887.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-30
No national Banks in oklahoma.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Attorney-Ge Gen.
eral Miller has given an opinion to the
Secretary OF the Treasury that there is no
provision of law under which National
banks can be established in Oklahoma at
the present time. One of the require
ments of the National Banking law
is that three. fourths of the di-
rectors of "a new National bank
shall have resided in the State,
Territory or District in which the associa-
ton is to be located for at least one year
preceding their election as directo's. 1t
is impossible, of course, to meet thi, re
quirement in the case of Oklahoma banks,
as that Territory has been open TO settle
ment only about a month. AN effort viii,
probably be made to secure early legisla.
ton on this subject
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Il e. CHURCH (German socdety1.-Pre..h;,.
every Sunday, At 5>30 p m, also NJ 10-3O n nj
every other Sunday after Nov g. Sabbath school
at p M Prayer and praise service Wednesday
ADAMJ J. Ross, PASTOR
CATHOLIC carbohydrates on the second
iuriax saRze9 at 945 M IN winter at 10c4s . IA
Rev. Father D7sELcAlGP, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPALr-Cerner ForesG svenue
and Morton street, W. r Watson, pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath, morning and evening" Sum
Iuesdsy evening, prayer meeting Thursday even
ing.
SONGREGATF0g<AL.cCo Brosaway and 6tsoe
street, ". A. DosWeTth, pastor. Services every
SUNDAY 1t 10. ga IA. and $50 p. - Prayer meet
Ing ThuI,day nigAk ye0ng peoples meeting Tnes-
day night Sunday school at Has.
rRESBYTExJAlS.-Cerner Broadusy and WIII1uxn
avene, J. w. Thompson, pastor Services every
Sunday at IL IN. and $50 .. M, Sunday school
sDd prayer meeting Thussday evening"
;EUTHERAN.-Services a school houee first and
third Sunday - each laenah Rev. HnaEing, pas
uOY.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Services at TIE Court
Hesse on the second and scarth Sunday of every
month at IL O'Clock .. Sunday school every
Sunday at p.
SERAAN UniteS RvangesisaE(New LrAheran)
Services every Sabbath morning at II o'clock.
Sabbath school at 1u.o'cloek.
VIM, Behelmeyer, Pastor.-
A1DSS0NARY BAPTIST (Cslored).-Preaching
evesy Sunday at II a. M, and p. Sunday
School at pm. 3rayer meeting on Thursday
stZ p. N.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-30
Tbreatened Mining troubles.

BRAIDwooD, Iii, May 23-Threats of
violence by the striking coal miners here
continue A number of armed Italian
strikers marched around the mines yester-
day, making hostile demonstrations. They
threatened to kill anybody who scabbed
and also burn the shafts. The mob num-
bered about three hundred, and the rioters
were supplied with double barreled shot
guns, repeating rifles and revolvers. May
or Cory, who is also superintendent of the
Chicago, Wilmington and VermilIion Coal
Company, ordered the rioters off the prem
ises. They refused to go and told Cory
that he would be riddled with bullets if
he appeared at the shaft again. Cory then
called upon the sheriff to protect him
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-30
Kansas knights of Pythias

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan. May 22.-The
State Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias
began a three days session here yester-
day morning, 1S) lodges being repre-
sented and about 600 Knights pres
emit with many visitors. At eleven
a. M. at the grand lodge reception.
Mayor Hacker delivered an address of
welcome. which was responded to by
Grand Chancellor A. p. Riddle. The pro-
gramme for the afternoon included band
contest for prizes at the soldiers home.
with a review of the 2. 600 veterans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-30
Eight Lives Lost BY q Disaster on the st.
Lawrence.

MONTREAL. May %. The steamships
Cynthia and Polynesian collided yester-
day morning. Eight lives are reported to
have been lost. The collision occurred in
the channel opposite Tongue Point about
twelve miles from here. The Gym
thia, Captain Donaldson, was a
freighter and was inward bound from
Glasgow. The Polynesian was outward
bound, with freight and passengers, for
Liverpool. Immediately after the coll
iision the Cynthia sank in twelve fathoms
of water The survivors from the Cynthia
swan ashore. and the Polynesian pro-
seeded to Quebec in a damaged condition
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-30
Father Hynes.

PIERCE CITY, No., May 23.-Last even
ing Father Hynes was standing in the
grounds surrounding st. Patrick's parish
church in conversation with gentleman
when John Linnan, who caused the ar
rest of the priest last fall. happened to
pass and began abusing him on account
of the celebrated graveyard case, which
was dismissed in the Circuit Court
Hynes requested him to move on, but he
continued his abuse and Hynes reiterated
to the church Quite crowd was gather
ing and but for the timely appearance of
the police and he arrest of Linnan serious
trouble would have occurred
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-05-30

POSTOFFICE HOURS.
SUNDAY, 1850 a. M to 1890 D. m.
WEEK DAYS, q. m. TO p. m.
MONEY ORDER. 8 a. IA. to 5 ps ma
REGISTER BUSINESS, Ia. m: to 7p.m
II. p. BAN, p. n.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-16
A SwINDLER ARREST ED

Frank H. Truesdeli Captured in WIKI
es-Barre on Charges from New York
State.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-16
Trial List September Term, 1889.
(RETURN DAY SEPTEMBER, 10 1887
FIRST WEEK.

| No. ]. W. Dunning VS. Matthias Bostian
| No. go Sept. term 1885, as9umpsit; Thomson
for PHI. Durham for Dft'
2 II Mevers VS. Geo G jackson No s;
! December tenn 1887, assumpsit. Dunham foi
| plaintiff, Thomson and + z Ingham for deft
No. 3. c. D. Eidred VS. Milton China,
ard N NJ. Gilman. No n Feby. tern
| lSsS, Eiectment. Durham for plf. Ing
| nam far diff.
No 4. J. s. HoTa VS. c. W. Welhelm, No
| 1913, May term 1883, Assumpsit; Cronin fol
, plf. Thomson for DIT
No. Richard Corcoran VS. Margaret Cor.
corau ExtX. No II September 1888, Downs and
Scoutcn for PHI. Ingham for DIT.
No. 6. Mary Ann Bahr VS. A. II. Zaner
Admits. No. So Sept. term 1888 Framed issue
Collins Tor plf Thomson for def.
No 7. Mary Ann Bahr VS. A. II. Zaner,
Admits. No SO, Sept. term 1855 Framed issue.
Same Atty's,
Canal d r. II. Co., No. l07 September term
1888, Deft. appeal; scouten for PHI. streeter,
Daus and Hall TOR Oft.
Nos William 0'Nel VS. Mcclure and Rouse
No December term 1888, Dfts. appeal Cronin
for PlF. Collins for DIT
No. 10 John Fox VS. II. c. Fuller and Mllford
Williams, Trustees of the Evangelical church
of Skunk Pa. No. 80. Dec. term 1888. DTS ap>
peal, Scouten for PHI. Ingham for DIT.
No. II H. VI Mullen vs. Elise Staub No.
Feby. term lsSS. Assumpsit Scouten for
plf. Jnghams for DIT.
SECOND WEEK.
No l2. Thomas King VS. Forks twp No
25 Dec, term 1872, Trespas' ON the case,
5cDuten for ptf. Inghan and Smith for dit.
No. l3 james Damn VS. William Dunn. No f9
Dec. Term 1886. Eject. Thomson aud Duuhan
for Plf Crcnin, Collins and Inghanis for
Def't.
No. 32 Sept. t. 1857 rrespass- Il. P. Ing
ham and Grim Tor plG. Crawford and Downs for
detts.
No. Is John Craft ct. el. VS. VIM. Warn, et
al. N5.32 sept. T. 1SS7-- --Trespass e. p. Ing
ham and Grim for plfT. Downs and Crawford
for deft's.
No. l6 The susquchanna Mutual Tire
Insurance Company of Harrisburg Pa. vs.
Thomas J. Neeler No. 81 sept. Term 1881.
plfi's appeal 7. J.. Insham for plf, Dunham
for deft.
II. Same VS. F. NJ. Crossley, 6a Sept term
1SS7; plA's appeal. Same Attorneys.
No Is j. NJ. Osler vs. Ario Pardce No 81
Dec. term 1857; DTS appeal, Durham for Plf
L. P. lngham for Deft.
No. 10 W. c. Carey vs. f. P. Vincent No 90
Dcc. term 1887, Oefs. appeal; Dunham for PHI
Iugham for Dft.
30. 20. Mary Whitley. Exocutrx &c vs.
y no. W. w Altley AuG. el al. NO. % fepy term
1883. Sci IA. Dnnham T. J. aud +. II. Ing
ham for pm. &. P. Iughum aud Crawford tor
diff
20. 2l W. C. carey VS. +. ?, yincont, No.
iH May term 1858, Dts agptai Duuham for
FlI. IngHan for Mt.
No. p Fro.tz VS. Henry Williams ct al No.
81 Fob. terra lSss, nssumpsit Il. P. Ingham
,cr PHI. Dunhan for Deft.
A. WALSH, Protl y
Proth'y's. Office. Laporie. Pa, Aug. Sd, ISs9.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-16
HAS BURKE Confessed.
Taie states Attorney Says Mc Has
Ample Evidence of slfs Guilt.

CHICAGO, August To-day
Senator Kennedy, of Wisconsin
made an attempt to get at Martin
Burke, the Cronin suspect, who is
his client, by the aid Of q writ OF
habeas corpus, but was unsuccessful,
as the Court held that Burke is now
in the custody Of the United States
Messenger Collins, instead of bein Q
in that of Chief of Police Hubbard,
against whom the writ was sought
to be obtained.
The words of Chief Hubbard,
yesterday, that Chief McRae, of the
Winnipeg police, will in all prob
ability be called on to testify in
Chicago, had meaning that tlie
Chief would not explain at that time.
Developments to-day indicate what
the Chief meant by the use of these
words, and it is said by some who
claim to know, that Burke has made
many admissions and that he will in
all probability give the police full
statement.
Chief McRae won Burke's conf
dence, and on the way to the from
tier the prisoner had a long secret
interview with him. The States
Attorney has had interviews with
Burke at the Harrison street police
station, one yesterday afternoon and
one this morning. That of yester-
day was the more satisfactory, but
only in a negative sense. Yesterday
Burke was less obstinate, less dog
ged in his refusal TO discuss the
case or his connection with it.
Judge Longenecker said to-day:
"With all the evidence we have
against Burke, and there is far more
than has been published, there is no
escape for him, anl he will drag
down the others with him also.
When you take the part Burke
played i'll the conspiracy and the
part Coughlin took and what Beggs
did and how O'Sullivan helped there
is as clear a case as was ever made
out. There is no escape. We have
evidence that cannot be controvert-
ed"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-16
DAK0rA'Sl NEW THRKITGRY.
The BENEFITS 10 Result TO the INDIAN.
From Sarrenderine Their LANDS.

WASHINGTON, August 7.-Secre.
tary Noblo WAS higly gratifed at
the successful termination of the
negotiations by which the Sioux
reservation in Dakota will be thrown
open for settlement, and yesterday
tele9raphed his thanks to the mem.
bers of the commission at Fort
Yates. The land opened comprises
about II, 100000 acres, which will
be disposed of to actual settlers only
at Sl.25 per acre for lands taken in
the first three years after the act
goes into effect, IS cents for lands
taken in the succeeding two years
and so cents for the residue.
The act provides for furnishing
all necessary seeds to the Indians
for two years and sets apart S3,00O,-
600 to be deposited in the United
States Treasury as a permanent
fund, the interest on which at five
per cent, is to be appropriated to
the use of the Indians. At the end
of fifty years the principal is to be
expended for the purpose of prompt
ing education and self-support
among the Indians, or otherwise
distributed among as Congress may
determine.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-16
I41st Regiment Penn~yivauia yoIun.
1eCrs

The next reunion of this gallant
regiment will be held at Athens,
August 2lst, 1899.
Business meeting in Post room at
11:30 Il. m. Banquet at Stimson
Hotel, at 1:30 p. m. Entertain
ment at Encampment ground, 4 p.
m. Public meeting at Opera House,
7:30 p. m.
The monument at Gettysburg
will be unveiled September II, 1859.
The State of Pennsylvania will furn-
ish free transportation "to all the
surviving honorahly discharged
soldiers now resident in Pennsylva-
mia, whose names were borne upon
such organization (regimental)
previously 10 and at the bot0e OF
Gettysburg, July l, 2 and 3, 1868,
such transportation to cover the
distance from the stations at which
such soldiers, live, or from the rail-
road stations nearest to their places
Of residence, by the shortest and
most convenient route to Gettys-
burg and return
Members Of the 141st who expect
to 90 to Gettysburg at this time are
expected to notify the Secretary of
the Regimental Association at the
earliest practicable date. so that
both transportation and other neces-
sary information may be furnished.
DAVID CRAFT, Sec'y
MYalusing. Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-16
FERTILIZERS

We have the finest and largest
assortment Of goods ever offered to
the people of Skunk and vicinity,
and sell as cheap as any firm in the
county. Give us trial and be con
yinced. Thanking our old custom
crs for their patronage IN past, and
trusting that they may continue,
we remain yours etc.
j. II. CAMPBELL & Son.
June, 1889. skunk, Pa
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-16

DIED.-At Scnestown Aug. the
7th 1889. Alma Ethel Hazzen,
daughter of George and Minnie
Hazzen aged six months and two
weeks and five days old.
DEDICATED TO MIR. AND MRS. G. HAZZEN.
Do not fasten TIE lid of the coffin yet,
Let us have a long look at lhe face of our pet;
Please all quit the room aud pull to the door
And leave US alone with our darling once more
Is this little Alma so cold and so still,
Beat beat Ire king heart against gods mystic
will
Remember 0'Christ thow did'st dread hire own
And while we drink ours let thine arm bear
us up.
But the moments are heeting We must stamr
our brain.
Each dear little feature for never again
Can We touch her and only God measures how
Affection mother conveys by her touch.
Oh dear little head oh dear little hair,
so silken so golden, SO soft aud so fair;
Will we never more smooth it Oh help me M
To bear this the VIC st stroke of the chastcnina
rod
oh father have mercy and give us Thy grace.
To zee through this irowuing tie smile on thy
face;
To feel that this sorrow Is sent for tie best
AID to learn from oar darling lessan Of rest
E. 3. 6.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-16

Just as people were beginning to
think the absence of news from
Stanley was ominous again, the dis
tinguished African explorer turns up.
This time he is reported to he
marching down tie coast with nine
thousand men and an enormous
quantity of ivory. No matter what
turns up he holds on to that ivory,
which shows that he has keen eye
to business as well as making dis
coveries.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-16

via II. Lane, OF 1lllau0lpnla, as
chairman of committee on organiza.
ton and General Frank Reeder OF
Easton, chairman of the committee
on platform. At ii o'clock the
convention took a recess of half IN
hour to enable the committees to
report.
AFTER THE RECESS.
The convention reassembled at
noon, and the chairman of the COM
mittee on organization, Mr.. Lane,
presented the names of the perma-
nent officers, which were read by
Secretary Leach, Hon. George w.
Delamater, senator from Crawford,
was announced as president.
Upon taking the chair, after brief
ly expressing his thanks, he began
by extolling the administration of
President Harrison. spoke of protec-
tion as its cardinal principle, and
that the success at the polls in No
vember last was brought about by
the fearless Quay. The speaker
went on to speak of the wise and
statesmanlike administration, which
was guided by James G.. Blaine.
The Republican party had control of
the supreme court. 1t had incorpo"
rated in its platform and given to
the country equality before the law,
manhood suffrage, the protective
tariff and education in the public
schools. 1t had given protection
which had dealt death blow to the
Pennsylvania Democracy. Then he
spoke of the soldier element which
he extolled, and had considerable to
say about the solid South, which
could be broken by bringing in
more new states in the northwest
and by protective tariff. He de-
nounced the democratic as O free
trade organization. He concluded
by saying that there should be
proper and progressive improve
ment of the liquor traffic.
Hon. William Ii. Andrews was
re>elected chairman of the state
committee. Calls for speech from
that gentleman were made, but lie
merely rose and bowed his thanks.
THE PLATFORM,
General Reeder then presented
the platform, which was read bv the
secretary, and unanimously adopted.
NOMINATION OF MIR. BOYER.
Hon. Boies Penrose, of Philadel-
phia, then arose, and in compliment
tary terms proposed the name of
Hon. Henry X. Boyer for State
Treasure. The motion was second
ed by the Rev. James j. Creigh, of
Chester county, Hon. Henry Hall
of Mercer, and Major e. A. Mon
tooth, of Pittsburg. No other NOM
nations were made, and Mr.. Bower
was made the candidate by acclama-
ton.
Major e. A, Montooth and Mr..
W. Il. Weaver, of Mexican, were an
pointed to wait upon Mr.. Boyer
and escort him to the hail. In
little while the committee returned
with MIR. Boyer, who was introduc-
ed to the convention by the presi-
dent, and returned his thanks in
neat little speech
The convention at 1:l5 o'clock p.
M, adjourned sine die.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-16

No Republican has ever been
named for State Office in Penn
sylvania whose selection gave more
general satisfaction than that OF
Henry X. Boyer for State Treasurer.
Nothing remains hut to get out the
fall party vote and give him q ma
iority rivaling last years for Har-
risbn.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1889-08-16
MOI SEPTEMBER TERN, 1Ss9.-In the
/ V Orphan's Court of Sullivan county pannn

Mo SEPTEMBER TERM, 1889.--In the
Orphans Court of Sullivan county Penna.
Estate of George Pardor decd.
To the heirs of Geo. Pardoe decd, and all
others interested. Mary r.. Bly,, wife of VIM,
Bly,, Deiilab 5. pardoe, Hattie Loudep wife Of
John Luuden Marie NJ. B ATTN, wife of Reuben
Z. Battin, Alvin Parloe, Emma Everett wife
Of Chas. D. Everett. and Abram l.. Pardoe.
You are hereby notified that the 0rpans court
of said county awarded an inquest to make
partition and valuation OF certain real estate,
Of the said Geo. Pardoe dee Il, consisting of a
me,suage and tract Of about one hundred and
six acres of land situated in Elkiand Twp. in
saia county and that said inquest will be held
on said premises on Monday the 2nd day of
September A. ID. 1855. At ? o'clock D. In at
which time and pl.ce you are requested to at
tend if you think proper.
HENRY TRIPP, She rif.
Sherlf's Office. Laporte Pa, Aug. 5th 1882