davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-01-29
GRANDEST MODERN DISCOVERY,
Triumph of Pharmacy,
ELIxIR oFLlEEANo HEALTH


is one that promotes digestion, improves the Nd
petite; cleAnses the liver puriheS the blood and
stimulates brain aud nerves without iujyrjo,y
reaction, and one that may be taken aliSe nv
adult or infant Prnfane COMPOUNDS, made 6
vile rum or bad whiskry, SWcetened aud Aavnrpd
under the titles Of hit;erS, t0nicS .Gc.. pr,dncf
effects far worse than the disease for which they
are taken.
Vinegar BiHers is Il pure fon'c. ne,rnc ,oil. .o,o
being n1rcOtic. q Ji0Oi purifier lciih0ut lnison d
utg tonic 1cdto"t p"Jgip6. and oLore GH, EJe
9lring Sti"iHiGnt lcitlOW aif h0i The oulN Ireii.
cine win such powers in ne tg0rld
GE>UINE TEMPERANCE BEVERAGE
far surprising alcohol in any shape as a tonic
and 1t might be called
LIQUID LIFE,
since 1t stimulates invigorateS and regulates di.
sesuOn, nutTluOn secretion, eXcretio Tcspira-
non, and all the functions whereby life is main.
talned-We literally take I'm CitdiitB IN SDOOnsfjH
1t is not too much to assert that tie rgiiI nj
Iinegdr BHeIS docs not ctist aud no counierpart
known.
cALIFoRNiA,
if remarkable for nothing else, would be im,nor-
allzed by the production of the medicinal fruits
roots and herbs Of which this Bitters is com
Poseu Many OF them used by the Indians and
the medical profession in the treatment Of chills
and teverS, rheumatism, catarrh cOnsuuntion
neuralgia, headaches, liver COMPLAINT kidney
disease Jaundice gout, piles b0is, skin diseases.
&c, &c, too numerous to mention, hut easily nm,
derStood when the action of the Btters on thc
vital luncuOus Is remembered The discovery
was partly accidental but the present
PERFECT BITTERs Is THE RESULT OF SCIENCE
Millions of sufferers have gratefully and gladly
endorsed, during the past quarter Of a centurr.
the wonderful success of this
PHENOMENAL TONIC OF THE WORLD
In order to meet every probable demand. two
formulas of the same ingredients are now nnt nm
THE OLD STYLE IS sTRONGER, SLIGHTLY Bi1TFR
AND MORE CATHARTIC
THE NEW STYLE, PLEASANT TO THE TASTE AND
EXPRESSLY ADAPTED TO DELICATE WOMEN AXD
CHILDREN.
RERMEMBER,
There is no disease Of law vitality debiI tv of
functions, or nervous prOstratiOn Tor which
VINEGAR BITTERS Is NOT CURATIVE
and its singular power over the lower organisms
renders 1t the implacable foe of
THE DEADLY MICROBE AND OAiNIPREsENT
BACTERIA,
in mai0rial diseases, e. olera, cOnsumpii,n in
ternal diseases &c and 50 great is lis Dnver M a
germicide that il is an 90 -
UNEQUALLED VERMIFUGE
A book could be wr ten on its virtues. and III.
other OF testimonials, but it is only necessary 10
ienehlber us general action upon the liver blood
OIaih ana nerves, to realize its use in ma j0rJ
q me aus mat teSh Is heir to, and that no 6mHJ
should cuer De tCihOUt q bottle Of
OLD AND NEW STYLE VINEGAR BITrEEs
IN THE HOUSE
send for oar Ladies book. Address.
R. II. MCDONALD DRUG CO.. Few York.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-29
Reasonable.

Doctor tto messenger boy)-So yo'
llarnmy I say e. what de YARDS ain done
ner no gooda Wait or minnit. (Con-
suits book.) I-yil thought 90. Az
you NANNY how she spec de yarbs u
ack when de bill ain paid.-Harpsr's
Bazaar.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-29
RRANIH mans

DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGINIA R. R.
Leave harrington for Franklin and way stations
l.V5 a. m. Returning, trains leave Franklin 40
a. m.
For Berlin, leaves Harrington llO6 q. N. Re.
turning, leaves Berlin 7.59 a. NJ
QUEEN ANNE 4 KENT K R-Ieaye Townsend
for Centreville and way stations 9 46 a m and AS
p. m, week k-dRys.
DELAWARE &CHESAPEAKE K. R.-leave Clayton
for oxford and way stations 10 O5 a. y. and Sos
p. m, weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE SEAFoRD X. R.-Leaye Seaford for
cambridge and intermediate stations ll.50 q n,
weekdays.
CoNNECTIONs.-AtP Porter with Newark Della.
ware City Railroad. AT Townsend with Qusen
Anne Sd entRailrOad. AtClRytOn with Delaware
&CheSapeake Railroad and baltimore & Delaware
Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware,
Maryland & Virginia Railroad. AtSeafOrd, with
cambridge & Seaford Railroad At Delmar with
New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk. WicomieO
Pocomoke. and Peninsula Railroad.
CHAS. z. PUGH, General Manager,
J. R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1890-01-29

y VHNNINE IENTEkANtE LEVERAGE
and it might be called
Smyrna times., 1890-01-29
Timetable will be run until pre-.
vented by Ice.
Notice to Smyrna NhiD,,...

Notice TO smyrna Shippers
All Heavy Freight intended to be hs.Ict .
Doa' by our Teams should be reported A. ,,'.
ONCE the night previous to departure o., p,s.
Any Sinai! Packages should be report.a o.,
once at leasttwo hours before Boatstsr,.
Telephone connection with Dover v,,,,,..
Camden, Townsend and Niddl.,,.,.,
=. +. JARDINE, scc'y and TIE.
OFFICES: No. , Oh, stnut Street. rnfs
Ind smyrna Del
, 1890-12-04
HAVE LOFTY AIMS IN LIFE.
Inter Ocean.


"Know ye uot that they
which win In race run all
but one receiveth the prize? So
run that ye may obtain, and
every man that striveth for
the mastery is temperate in all
things. Now they do it to obtain a
con temptible crown, but we an in
corruptlble. i therefore so run, not
as uncertainty, so fight |, not as one
beateth the air. r."-Corinthians tx, f.,
24-26.
1t would be Il pleasant and profit
able task to gather together all the
words of the Apostle Paul on the
simple but transcendently impor-
tant question of life. Puups many
answers to the question, what is
life? are full of poetry, full OF phi
losophy, full of common sense. Now
it is race for an incorruptible
prize, for a fadeless ciown, and for
glory that never grows dim; i'm a
little while he draws a graphic
picture of hand-to-hand battle
with foes visible and invisible.
Through all his poetic figures,
through all his philosophic defini-
tions there runs this grand thought,
that life to be true, real, noble life,
must have some grand, fixed, in
spring purpose. The fool who
loiters idly through his days says
the world owes him living, The
world owes no man q living who
can not make full proof that he has
honorably earned it. The great
teacher OF Nazareth said to His foes
when they were anxious to find
fault with Him: ''For this cause
was born, and for this cause came
, 1890-12-04
DEATH OF MATTHEW HAYDEN.
The Old Pioneer Passes Peace fully
AWAY.

The Old Pioneer Passes Peacefully
Away.
Matthew Hayden died Friday
night au IL o'clock at the hospital
of the Sacred Heart.
The death-bed scene was a
pathetic one. Three of his little
ones, who are being cared for by the
sisters of st. Francis, were sent for
early in the night, as it became
evident that the hour of death was
not far distant. The old man sank
into gentle sleep at 10 o'clock,
from which he never awoke. The
group at the bedside watched the
feeble trace of color that ebbed and
flowed in his fevered cheeks. His
breathing grew fainter as the clock
ticked off the successive seconds of
the night. A few minutes after
midnight his breathing ceased, and
the spirit passed unseen into the
great hereafter. No sign of pain or
recognition of his friends marked
his last hours. Death came as the
awakening from refreshing sleep.
Seventy-two years ago Mr.. Hay
den was born near Galway, Ireland.
While in his teens he emigrated 20
the United States, and learned the
secrets of American farming in
place near Utica, n. Y. He came
west thirty-eight years ago. Ho is
known to all the oldest settlers of
Washington, Idaho and British
Columbia, to whom he was firm
friend, He owned large farms in
Washington and in the Cnur
d. 'Alene valley In Idaho. lie leaves
six children, three of whom are at
the Old Mission near Cuur d Alene
City. He leaves considerable prop
erty, which when apportioned
among them will amply provide for
their wants.
, 1890-12-04
THE WOOLEN MILL SCHEME.
An Enthusiastic Meeting at Wild Rose
Prairie.

Prairie.
A meeting of prominent citizens
interested in the proposed esta blish-
ment of a wooden mill was held In
the schoolhouse at Wild Rose prairie
last Wednesday evening. 1t was "a
most enthusiastic meeting and quite
an addition to the subsidy was
raised. 1t Is believed now by the
projectors of the scheme that it will
only be question of few weeks
before sufficient subsidy will be
raised to attract the attention of
Eastern capital.
The originators of the plan to es-
tablish u woolen mill in this section,
Messrs. j. +. Haswell, G.. Nj. Pat
,erson and +. B. Grinnell, are al
ready much encouraged at the in
terest that has been shown in the
matter. They have been offered q
fine site aud plenty of power. They
now want to increase the subsidy
either in land or cash.
Among the most prominent men
who attended the meeting were A.
w. Price. i. J. Jennings, John
Myer, Fred Fender, III. w. STRAIT
ton, Colonel Stratton, Fred Harri-
son, Thomas Holland and f. T..
Galbraith. II is proposed to hold
another meeting soon at Dart Bros.
mill
, 1890-12-04
I into the world that | might pea bear

T into the world that | might pear
witness of the truth" a iinh
ought To be ashamed OF being IN the
world at all who can not give SOME
account of himself In our coiniiioI,
courts of Justice a man who can not
explain what visible means ne mas
of uettinp a living Is called
yaprant, And 1t Is the vagrancy Oh
life that saps the foundations oi
thousand structures, and makes
ruin where there ought 10 pG
stnteIy editice. A man born with
fighting powers should 40 soi''e-
thing better than beat the air.
A life that has no lofty aims Is
out of harmony with all the woriu,
for US 1ennyson says so nnely.
"Here nothing walks with aiiiiiess
feet" Ever and again, men are
complaining of life ana us NUM-
drum and we'll they may. Ihey
have no absorbing purpose. Lil@ Is
come and go, nothing more. bVI
where a lofty purpose fills the heart
and mind and fills the hands with
work, there IL neither leisure nor IN
clination to be sad and gloomy. III
Is rather q miserable and selfish
thing to be always asking tor tne
secret of happiness. But there Is
only one answer TO the question:
Let life be filled with honest work
and lofty aims and you Will never
have need to invite happiness TO
your home. She will abide there,
hot a transient guest, but a radient
everlasting friend. Wouldst thou DO
happy
Rouse then to some work of high and
holy love,
And thou an angels happiness shalt
know;
An angels wing would tire If long at
rest,
And God himself inactive were no long
or bleSt.
Fighting the air IL not work for
men with busy brains and beating
hearts and skilful hands, The low
liest life will be made great by Filling
1t with lofty, worthy aims.
, 1890-12-04
UNION PACIFIC SURGEON.

DR.. II. g. Mauzey Appointed in Plaos
of Or. G. s. Penfsld, Resigned
DIR. III. q. Mauzey has been aP
pointed Union Pacific surgeon III
place of DIR. &. S. Penfleld, who re-
Gently resigned. The medical ae'
partment of the Union Pacific raii'
way system Is the best organizea
il the country. Every employs
of the road pays hospital fee which
entities him to medical care ana Nv
tention whenever he is i'll or hurt
DIR. Mauzey leaves to-day i9l"
brief business trip to Walla Wal,s
his former home. On his return no
will occupy rooms in the hyu'
block.
, 1890-12-04
The Masters Presence
Susan Coolidge.

Lo! amid the press, N
The whirl and hum and pressure
my day, r,,css
hear thy garments sweep. thy searn''''
dress, .ars-
And close beside my work and WEAR
Discern thy gracious form, no' "
away, ,iD and
But very near, o Lord, to help '"-
bless.
The busy fingers fly the eyes may nov
Only the giancing needle which
hold, ,,v
But all my lite is bloom ing inwara'y'
And every breath is like a iitahy' ,vs a
While, throurh each labor INV
thread of gold .. Of
Is woven the sweet conscioushs''
Thee.
, 1890-12-04
New Mining Company Incorpors"
A rtinlaa innnrnnrafinn fla MeN

Articles incorporating the Yves
Kootenai Mining Company wei'
filed at the auditors office Friday,
10y Columbus NJ. Parker, James d.
Sargent, William IL. Lynch, JOIN
l.. Spalding and w. ii. Lancasn.eenn' nen
The capital stock Is $l,0Oo,Vs,6
divided into 100000 shares ~ sS
per share.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
VOTE OF BENTON COUNTY.

FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
[NOTE.-The Democratic candidates are desig-
mated by an (*) placed after their names; Repub-
licans by a %; Independents by aG).l
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

The election passed off quietly
in Benton County yesterday, and
Notwithstanding the rain which
fell during the day, causing rather
a light vote, the Democratic nomi-
nees were elected by an increased
majority, and for the first time the
sixth district gave a Democratic
majority, while the result in the
eighth district was a surprise to
both parties, the Democrats largely
increasing their majority over that
of 1888. Some scratching was in
dulged in, owing to the fierce fight
that was made against Scruggs fol
county judge and Bowles for reg.
lister.
For the first time since the war
the Democrats of Hamilton County
won on a straight party fight.
The Davidson County Democ
racy swept the county.
The result in Shelby County i
a sweeping Democratic victory.
The election passed off quietl.
all over the State, and while rattle
a light vote was polled, it was in
tensely Democratic.
The appended table shows tn
official returns for Benton County
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. B. F. Hatley is somewhat
indisposed this week.
Miss Evora Steele assisted in
the post-office Tuesday.
S. L. Peeler, esq, paid Big Sandy
abusiness trip Wednesday.
Mrs. Della Rives has been quite
J sick with the malarial fever,
The family of W. G. Benton are
visiting in the country this week.
Mr.. Bud Warren, of Holladay,
was down Wednesday on business.
Rand q Stratton, auctioneers, Of
Nashville, are in the city this week.
Mrs. A. ]. Saunders received her
new piano from Nashville Wednes-
day.
There have been several wagon
loads of watermelons sold here this
week.
Mr., James McMackens, of Hol-
low Rock, spent Sunday in our
town.
N, B. Holland, of Luterton, was
in attendance at county court this
week.
Our market was well supplied
with watermelons and apple-cider
Monday.
A large crowd was in attendance
atcounty court and public speaking
Monday.
Daniel Childress made a bust
ness trip to Nashville the first of
this week.
Mrs. F. G.. McElyea was indis-
disposed for several days the first
pafI OF Gll6 week.
Born, east Of Camden, Tuesday,
August 5, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Utley, daughter,
Quite a number of our young
folks attended religious services at
Flatwoods Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Williams, of Holladay,
was in the city Wednesday on his
way to Huntingdon.
= w. j. Barnes, our county trustee.
called in to see us while in attend
ance at county court.
J. Davidson, of Way, dropped in
and chatted with us a few moments
while in town Monday.
We are glad to state that Mrs
r. P. Haley is improving after sew
eral weeks indisposition.
Miss Cassie Maidenwho has beer
visiting friends in Paris for some
time has returned home.
Mr.. w. T. Harrison, of Holla
day, was among the callers at TIL
/, CHRONICLE Office Monday
In. Wilson ard j. M. Herril
attended the morning services a
Ramble Greek Church Sunday.
Owing to steady rain fall al
yesterday forenoon, a light vote wa
polled in this (the fifth civil) dis
trict.
d. H. Van Huss, esq, Of BIZ
Sandy, called around Monday t.
see how The CHRONICLE was get
tingalong.
Miss Matte Ayres, daughter o
Capt. R. w. Ayres, residing 3mile
north from Camden, is very sic
with fever.
rcuitcourt convenes next week
and eunderstanditwill be ofsho1
duration as there are very few case
on the docket. q
Work on the new cottage OF 1
L. Fry is being pushed rapid!
and the same will soon be read
for occupancy.
Died, in the fourth civil dlstrlC
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
FOR REPRESENrATITE.

XATE are authorized to announce Hon. W. J.
w NORRIS Democratic Candidate TO repre-
sent Benton County in the Faty-seyenth Genera
Assembly OF Tennessee Election November 4
1883
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

Mrs. Curnso lat the breakfast table, ;
George, l wish you would remind me
Cumso tinienupting, Al, YOU begin to
realize that your mind is about gone,
do you2-New York Sun,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Our prices for announcing candidates are: For
Congress, fifteen dollars, In advance: far state
Offices ten dollars; for county offices, five dollars
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
B6f Yer Shep.
BARBER = SHOP,

Having recently purchased new chair and
other new articles tending TO the comfort Of my
patrons, | now have facilities to shave, sham
poo and do hair cutting that are second to none.
Thanking the public for past patronage, and So
LISTING continuance Of the same,
am, respectfully,
JOSEPH COLEMAN,
Camden, Tenn.
egF@My shop is one door east of the Stigall
House Give me a call. 7:ly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08


improvements on the in
terror of his drag store,
Mr.. E. M. CARMEL, of Gardner,
spent last Friday and Saturday
with his daughter, Mrs. I. B. Tct-
ty, this city.
Mrs. Walter j. Allen, of McKen-
zie, spent Saturday and Sunday
last visiting the family of Mr.. W.
e. Bivens, this city.
Mr. Alex. Bivens, an attache of
the Mckenzie Enterprise, is up Oh
a three weeks visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mr.. w. E. Bivens.
After a visit of several weeks to
relatives and friends at GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, Miss Eva Russell returned
home Tuesday, delighted with her
visit.
We regret to chronicle the sad
death of the mother of our towns
man, B. w, McDade, which oc-
Cured at Fulton, KY, last Friday
morning.
The members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, will give
an icecream supper at their church
Monday evening, for the beneftof
the same,
Capt. S. W. Bullock, ofBig SAM
dy, was in The CHRONICLE Office
Monday. He reports a good fall
of rain in vicinity Big Sandy
last Friday.
A great many from the country
attended the singing services con-
Quoted by Son Presson at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Tuesday evening.
Prof. M. W. johnson, one of the
faculty of the State University, 10.
Gated at Knoxville, was in the city
yesterday in the interest of thai
institution of learning.
Rev. J. w. Mount, ofMcKenzie
occupied the pulpit at the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church Sun
day forenoon, and IN the evenins
he delivered his farewell sermon
Mr.. W. d. Brown, representing
Levi, Newburger & Co., WHOLESALE
clothiers, of Louisville, KY, wa
in Camden last Friday. He ia
vored The CHRONICLE Office witt
: an order for some printing.
Mr. w. f. Reiser, representa-,
d. H. Baldwin & Co., Nashville
'' was in the city this week. TIL
above firm shipped new organ t
this place yesterday for trial at tn
a Methodist Episcopal Church Soutl
Judge w. G. East is suferin
from a scalded foot A few day
since he attempted to throw soak
ing water on a wasp nest and som
of it accidently fell on his foot, pro
i ducing a very painful and serior
~ burn.
Mr.. Son Presson who has bee
! conducting a singing school at tn
% acknowledgement Church Soutl
closed Tuesday evening. 1t We
quite noticeable that those who too
) part in the exercises have improve
- greatly in their singing.
The following couples have Of
tanned licenses to marry in Bento
II County since the last issue of Tn
IS CHRONICLE: w. A, Brevard an
k Jennie Weatherly; G, r. Weatl
erly and Alice Rushing; J. T
(, Douglas and Pricilla McCairy.
IL Reports from various sections
. the county are to the effect that
good rainfall was had last Sa
y urday and Sunday. The immed
y ate vicinity of Camden, was not
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

Naturally a fellow is quite upset il his
best girl throws him over--Detreit Free
Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

TEE CHRONICLE Office is fully equipped
for doing job-printing in lret-class style.
We solicit your orders.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
FOR CONGRESS-

WE are authorized TO announce CAPT i, W.
w AYREs candidate to represent the Eighth
District in the Fifty second Con
gress of the United States-subiect to tle VIII ef
the Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

Old newspapers for sale at this Office
at 80 cents per hundred,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

Fangle In what class would you put
dust? Cumso In the sundries.-West
Shore.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

The Official Figures Which Tell
of Democratic Victory.
The Entire County Ticket Elected
by an Increased Majority.
Large Gains for Democracy are Re-
ported From all Parts Of the State.
Hamilton County Went Democratic
for the First Time Since the Wan
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08

FOR COUNTY CLERK
[NoTE.-The vote polled was for W. A. Steele,
ir., Democratic nominee, who made the race
without opposition.l
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
Districts. W

FOR TRUSTEE.
[NoTE.-The vote polled was for w. j. Barnes,
Democratic nominee, who made the race without
opposition
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-30
OoMPLAINr FRoM NoWATA.
Too Much Monopoly and too Lit
tie Fence.

NowATA, |. 7. Oct, 27. 1890
EDIroR CnEFrAiN:-This coutry
is fast settling up but IL is nearly
all by leasers. There are about
fifteen hundred acres in wheat be-
tween Nowata and Talala, and the
fence will be composed of, hotguns
and dogs, | suppose, as some have
got one wire around their improve
ments and some have none and
the whole prairie is fenced for
more leases. Can not council
put a stop to such Improvements?
A penalty of 500 fine ought
to be imposed upon anyone
taking a claim on the public do
main without putting on the re-
quired amount of improvements
and making it a matter of record
in the clerks office. This might
make less work for the court and
something OF that sort is needed
for it will take one months steady
work to clear the docket.
The lava abiding citizens of this
reighborhood are in favor of allot-
ment; those who want to monopo-
lie oppose it. | notice one OF
your correspondents refers us to
cut on piece of paper that it
would be cut in odd shape. Let it
run twenty years longer, trampled
under foot like we are row, and
paper and all would be gone. He
says some would get poor places
and some good places. l would
suggest to have choices; say pick
forty acres for each member enti-
tied to it, or eighty acres, as the
case might be. 1t could thus be
evenly divided, or nearly SO.
There are some Mayes men here
and .some Benge men and some
C. V. Rogers men. The latter is the
man we want; he would make a
good officer as there is nothing he
undertakes to do but he does we'll.
A CHEROKEE BY BLOOD.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-10-30
Commissioner,s Court.

No criminal trials since last report
John w. Martin VS. Moses Wheeler;
judgment for plaintiff for Sll SO.
skinner, RalcliH & Co. VS. d. l. Eli.
OFT; judgment for S74 10.
d. Hill & 90. VS. j. d. Smith. in at.
tachment; judgment for S43 % and
interest
New suits fled; Frazee & Co. VS. J.
d. smith; NJ. p. Haynes VS. Moses
Wheeler; Fortner & Bagby VS. same
VIM. Chouteau VS. Henry Strickland
John Fitzgerald VS. William w. Fields
John and James Young VS. James lie.
force; L.W. Marks VS. William Horton
ct al; William Doty vs. Pat Bennett
Gov. Belew vs.Price Parks.
Married, October %, Ira ID. Johnson
and Miss Mary +. johnson.
License issued to Wolfori Frost and
Laura f. Means.