davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
The Democratic Position. ..,...kfa Annaa l. xalaorha

Memphis Appeal-Avalanche
 It is reported that the democratic caucus of the national house of repre- sentatives will be asked to adopt a
 series of resolutions declaring the
 policy of the party as to the tariff af- l fair and silver questions. Those who
 are supporting this scheme are said to favor u0n-committal view of the tariff and recommendation of an in- ternatIonal conference on the silver. l Tie democratic members Of the house
 were not elected for the purpose Of de- | f.ning democratic policy. They were
 sent to congress for the purpose of
 carrying out, so far as they might, an
 already definite and clearly understood policy. They have no right to usurp the functions of the Democratic Ma. tional cOnvention-the only source of authority as to party principles. They can bind nob0dy--not even themselves.
 If they should put the party in an
 apOlOgetic attitude as to any question their action will be repudiated. They
 are not authorized to establish demo-
 cratic principles. They have the chart
 before them, and it is not for for them to modify or to expunge.
 Their relation 10 the party is
 wholly ministerial. They have had
 their specific instructions in the democratic platforms. They are not empowered to create anything or re- wise the democratic creed. They are the servants and castodians of the honor of the party. They are Tot sa- chems sitting at the council fire. The Democratic party does not need and does not want any series of resolu- ti0ns" from the caucus of its represent
 atives in congress. AdrOit politicians, seeking to serve the ambitions of par ticular individuals. have devised this new plan of shaping the party's course. but the democrats of the country will not accept it as necessary .yo2 wise. The duty of the democrats in congress is very simple and plain. They have only to do the best they may with re gard to the demolition of the Mckinley bill, the curtailmsnt Of governmental expenses, etc, in the face of hostile senate and president. If they fail of accomplishing anything, their skirts will be clear of responsibility, and the party will go into the campaign of next summer with no apologies 10 of fer and with no fear of misconstruc- tion. The democracy has everything to gain Dy being explicit, but every tning to lose by temporising and evasion. The idea seems to have entered the heads oS various democratic members of congress that they have by virtue of their elections been endowed with the control of the party. This is an arro- gant assumption, utterly without justi- fication. and grounded in personal van ity. These gentlemen should at once understand that the masses of the democratic party still cherish and still insist the right to declare their wishes through delegates to its national con ventions. It were well. then. that our democratic servants in eongiess should attend to their regular business and not ieopardiza the interests of the party by caucus resolutions as to mat ters outside their jurisdiction.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
LEvEE WORK.
Citizenz of Missouri Co-Opera;ing WtH
 Those sn Arkansas.

Those Ia Arkansas.
 The following letter in relation to ievee improvements explains itself;
 GAYOso. Mo, January IS. Col. II. N Pharr, La Grange. Ark:
 NY DEAR SRI received your letter of the llth inst. last night.
 I am glad tO learn that Northeast Arkansas Is so much tn earnest in re- gard to the leyee. Pemiscot will ap- point her delegates to the JOuesl,0ro convention on the first Monday in next month. Duuk.in county has already appointed hers The delegates are l Col. II. W. Phillips of Maiden. Hon. T. l R. R. Ely of kennett. and Mr. Doug | las of Senneth. New Madrid has not acted yet I shall can the attention of ! the yeople of that county tO the matter through their county paper next week, and recommend the appointment Of delegates. if the people have tO call a mass meeting and appoint them. If we can only levee our river front up to ! the high ground, some three miles above Point Pleasant. in New Madrid county. we will he virtually protected [ from the Mississippi river overflow. Frnm about three miles above Point | Pleasant the river runs broadcast over i the whole country. the waters making their way westwafdly to the st. FEan- cis river basin. If we can stop this overflow of water, Northeast Arkansas as well as Southeast Missouri is safe
 It is highly probable the governor may convene the legislature at an early Gay. on account of the destruc- tion of lbe state university by fire oil 1 the 10th inst. If I do not have to dance attendance to the governor $ proclamation. will probably be at lonesb0ro on the 10th of next month. 1 With pest wishes remain
 Very truly yours.
 GEO. W. CARLETON.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
<2 Q ~

No healthy person need fear any dangerous consequences from an attack of la grippe if properly treated. It is much the same as a severe cold and re- quires precisely the same treatment. Remain quietly at home and take Chamberlain 'sCough Remedy IS dlrecl- ed for a severe cold and prompt ard complete recovery is sure to follow. This remedy also couRteTaets any tendency of la grippe to result in pneumonia. Among the many thous- and who have used it during the epi- eemies of the past two years We have vet olearil of a single ease that has not re- covered or that has resulted in pneu- monia. 25 and g cent bottles for sale by (. r. Hinton.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
Southern co.tsn conventlon.

AUGUSTA. Ga. Jan. 25.-At today session of the cotton convention it ad- journed sine die. after requesting all city, country and state journals and agricultural organs throughout the cotton states to call county conven- tlons Immediately to consider and de- eide upon the question of the reduc- fion Of acreage, and at said convention tD elect two delegates t0 a general Southern cotton convention, which shall convene at Montgomery, Ala. on "Wednesday. March g. 1892. All cot ton exchanges and bodies of cotton factors are requested to have repre- sentatiyes in said convention by the election of two delegates to represent each organization.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29

CHILL has conceded all that the United States demanded in the way of apology and indemnity for the families of the rowdy American sailors killed on the streets of Valparaiso, and the prospect of war is ended.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29

"How to Manage Hushands'' is the latest in the line of genuine anitations. But depend upon it, the woman who really does know how won't contribute to the diSeussi0n. because it might get into print, and then led find it out, and she is too wise woEaaa for that. -Bcston PoSt
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29

JUDGE WILLIAM WALKER Of Fort Smith died at his home in that city yesterday. He was one the oldest ana ablest members of the Arkansas bar. and was identified with the early histo- " of the bench and bar of the state, being distinguished for his learning logic, brilliancy and strong individual-
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29

AN exchange editor says be can ac- count for the quality of whisky a man drinks ;o see snakes, but when 1t comes to big bones and teeth and skeletons twenty feet tall. he is ''stumped.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29

Hos. J. ]. SUMTER of Hot Springs has announced that he will be a can .,date for the democratic nomination for congress in the Second district in opposition to Hon. c. k. Breekinridge.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29

MIR. HARRISON falsed Tn his latest essay at jingoism and there will be no war with Chilli The president $ puerile action was not a pleasant spec tacle to contemplate.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29

CLAnKsyILLE. Tenn. is terrGgiZed by bear. An effort is making se serrorize Forrest City. Ark, by blind tigers but it won't work.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
rsues. Nerve and Llver pills.

They act on new iple-regalat- ing the liver. stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles Pills speedily cure bilioCsness. bad taste. torpid liver, piles. constipation. Un equaled for men, women. children. Smallest, mildest. surest 3D doses 25 cents. Sam pies free. at Winthrop tS Co.'S.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29

Co., V.B. IzAED ~ill probably be n candidate for governor. but we do not think he is in favor of ''tlail siLc 10 secure the nomination.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29

TuE people of Memphis are indig- nant over the arrest and incarceration of Miss Lillic Johnson.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29

Chieago's American Brewing aead- emy has just graduated eighteen men with beer diplomas. Ne strive 10 please. Ipscago Post.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29

IowA's alien land law has been knocked out by the courts on the ground of unconstitutsonality.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29

There are too many people in the world who use their nest-eggs to make cake of.-Atchiscn Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29

The attention Ladies is called to the fact that nm n Showing one of stocks of Millinery Notions and I Furnishing imported and manufactured for the spg and summer of 1892.
 To my lately been added the elegant and artistic natterns in Ladies' Misses Hats Bonnes and m Style Make Quality and Price exceed anything attempted Forrest City,
 Also largo beautiful lot of Ladies and Misses srf etc. embracing variety of Style and Price which will be au
 preeiated by public My line of Ladies Hosiery Spring
 Underwear has been equaed in Forrest City
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29

After long and exciting struggle with Ben Butler the grippe is able to be about again. Washington Post.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29

have recently added to my stock spended line of Emder ies and Founcngs grades Laccs Silks Cotton Irish Point Nottingham, Swiss and Muslin Curtains Veing including Silk Souf Bordered Aeoon and English CTS; Ribbons embracing Satin, Cord and Fancy Edge and Beautiful My line of M Gloves Corsc Fans and Notions is complete.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29

Nsptiop InE TINES to advertisers.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29

For Sale Ut the News stand, Forrest
 City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY sa. lsas.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29

The Mammoth Spring Democrat co cupies the second story of a buildin; which caught fire Tuesday, and in tn excitement all its types were pied. Damage about S400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04
TOMORROW.


.Ah, wat" he cries. but little inngcr,r
The young eyes glowing with holy 1Fc.
sAnd man, through me, shall grow pursr,
stronger.
My words shah echo my deeds Inspire,
II llfis mans soul from its weight Of SORROW
The Good, tho Beauty; dream and plant
Thore CONES tomorrow. and then tomorrow,
And yct omorrow, and n mnn.'
by the cir whones the waves their gray gloom
borrow
Tho sweetest NJ sweet voiced Eohoo. lay,
And mufmuredi Tomorrow Tomofrowl To-
morrow"
Was there thrill ~ Of mooking laughter.
Sounding long AFTER,
And dying away
Tho swim years speed and hia life l. Duty,
All, the old time Hight IN the eyes is dcndi
- am faithful siiil 10 my dream Of bchutyi
Tomorrow, tomorrow Is mlnel" ho said.
BY the ellr whence the waves their gray gloom
borrow
The sweetest Of .wect voiced Echoes lay.
And murinurcdi Tomorrow "a minci Tomor-
row.
Was thtfo thrill a, Of hooking laughter
Sounding long after,
And dying away
Tho swlf, years speed aud tho light 4 failing.
The dim eyes turn TO tho misty west,
The whito head droops, and ho stands bewaA-
ing.
Ear,hs weariod, detected, dlshoartenod
guest.
~Too later There will DO no morrow's greet
Ing
OF my grand. great Work but tho ruined
shell.
IhAvo always dreamed, as tho years we're foot
ing
''There Ia 70, tomorrow" Tho dark night
fell.
by the clIff whonee the waves their gray gloom
borrow
The sweetest Of sweet voiced Echoes lsyi
"Iliore Is yet tomorrow" shs echoed. TO
morrowi"
Wa. there q thrill rs Of tondor sadness,
Changing TO gladncss,
And dying away
Charlotte W. Thurston IN Overland Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04

An English rector, in an agricultural
parish, found his own sermons accept
ahlo enough 10 bis congregation. but not
those Of his assistant. why don't you
come to hear MIR, JoucsY" no said TO the
leading farmer; "ho's un oNcollcnt f1l.
low, and prcachcs for bottcr than do.
THAT may be-, sir" was the grave TO.
ioindor' "but we've boon inquirng and
irquiring about your curnte, and we
can't find as he's got amy property; and
We don't like to be told Of our sins by u
person as hasn't got no property."-san
Francisco Argonaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04
MACK'S ESCAPE.

In the town In which live thoro IA m
old frontiersman whom every one calls
esquire Mack In the early days he
went to California, AMI had many curl
Gus adventures thore which no delights
In rocounting.
AZ the breaking out OF tho civil war
he was making shingles near some min
Ing town In tho Sierra Nevada. Tho
news from homo filed him with patriot
&c fire, and with several comrades he
turned his face eastward and travel.
cd rs rapidly Us possible toward the
"Statos.~
Arriving at Salt Lake City, hc learned
that Indians had boon raiding tho trnil
ahead. firing upon wagon trains and
burning express and stage stations
This news dishear;cncd his companions,
who resolved 10 stop at Salt Lake City
until the trouble was over.
Not 30 with Maek. lilo was Of tho sort
Of men who nre bound ~ go through
when they have begun thing. He
pressed on, taking his chances, ON the
"Cherokeo trail"
Mack had boon wagonmnstor along
this trail, and know the ground well.
inc ahont 4, reen rivor Inn, ha ,,noo ,lS,
4, ~. ,ro.,{,,,, =, ~, ,,.V -. ,is
stream no had good friond in the per
sonof Bat Layigne. an old French Cana.
dian trader who lived here.
l.ayigno had great deal Of influence
among tho surrounding tribes Of Utes
Tintnbs I,hcvenpss ana A,anaboes ia
,y,s ,na,,tad y, ~, Araraba i.",,.a ~
,y,s rorLnnsa n ne,ni,sr ~ ,Iat -
ue ,rugt bo aware M mo u,ova,nsnts ~
tho Indiana
"a Mnrk ria,ny n, o,co,,sn. ,n,,,so
aud io,dir,, a - s,,,A ,,,si, -
nnshad holJlv ON ~ Cream riysr nro 60
inc and brongbt n, n, Rat Jav;gns'.
adobe dwellinS one dyon,n,, a. snrdsa,,,
Iavit,nn m,dn bi,, y,sicon,o ho,r,iiv
Tbo trader ,oid hi,n ,hat a ~ ,,ar
marty ~ Ar,,,hoos Ina ..,nivo1 ,,osI.
r,pos M Green river two AZ baeorn
nnd had act ami fro,, tbore rnnn an ov'
noIition IA tho anal b bad hoon VIII
ibsm dn,sns tha ro,v,ro,, hrt Ala ~,
lrnov, nhs,bsr ,bnv bsd .,s,ce,,,,S ,,,'i,o
hlnnH" Ia mi VfuU fhatf VrndfafUa 49, ,tgf
~ thay had no, ,Io ,rnu ,yonia IA. ~,
tra,noiy J,,g.rons
Rnt ihero wore no o,h.r Ina,,rs
taarad nv nra,a,t ,o soi, az a,,a ~ g., -
.tra,,,ht rrnr ,I,a aia shara,,a" , III
which r.ssss a"er l,ao az ,.'l,.ai
rrnnn1 bo,,yo,n No ,,,,n,oi, an" =,
,no xranahoss ,y ,'r aeain - y ~ H.,
da,ir, INA Iiliin,, ,,Li,as w. IL r. ~ IN
done a row ,yoots bernro hov ,yn '''iS
r., 90 ,tis ,r,n -, ,,.aid ,.,,'.. 49,
Mnct,s strong Josiro % aa, sa,,,.,,,i
r,nn ,ho NV bo,,a ',,, ~ w. 49, ~
,rrd.nro ma ha o ~ ~ ~, ', ~. ~ In
sast,yard WIN ''0 ''''''
tnbo,t ro,r on ,,o r,t-1 A., l..
..,n. r,snn ,i,o 90 s,,oido-io,. .., -, " n
oid ,,ei,h, Nv nv , s,,,,"a Tuna Va az
NJ -, -. .'" IN r.. e.-,.,,,
.,,,,s ,shi.h ~. ~, I'm ~ ~
~, h,,i,ii. -, e. 49,, ~
d. ~ "aa,'i. h., -. n,.t'' =,
,haS L,t nIIn JYi ~ aa, pnna1 10 49, ~
,,t 49, 80 r'O'' 'N'A "'''0' Va ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04
When you ask your gro

When you ask your gro
Ger for Java, he does not
offer you Maracaibo and say
it is Just as good"
When you ask your drug
gist for SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil, if he is honest,
he will not try to sell you
something Just as good"
Why do you want it1 The
answer is in a book on CARE
Full LIVING; we send it free.
,.searrt no4Hr. Chemists ris South ,tA Ayeuls,
NoI lmrFit keeps see,ts lnulfioa Of eod.l,sr
eh-si' asussl.'. ''ssyvAsTs w. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04
%Ig, union
PACIFIC
&5I8zWSYSTEM.
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
TrFECrlvE JANUARY 10, i8Ol,

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 10. 1909,
Trdias Arfire AID Dsnrrf ~ sat Elks Daily
az Jol4rHs
ARRIVE.
From aii Fnfcrn pniuts.. s.......... tQ' am.
From uute. rnuund Logan, Park
tlif md 1u frHurfaCp .......,..... ll'i1 Am.
From Hl Eastern uouts................ ..l pm.
FROM cache valley, ugicn and lu'
termnliHtr uHintH ......... ..s....... 'il p.fn.
ifruu Milford and intermediate
points .s........ ... .... ..s...,...i N'il M
from Torm li@ soi fo65i5.".. %. ais \ "a
ptrtnE
Tor an ca,tcrr pomir............... 7.to an
fof lutte reflnnd, san irhuctco
nni Cache valley s...+.....s.ss.ss.ll' am.
FOR Cache valley and rars Oitv...,. 3.a pm,
For nil tasicru pu.uH nn4 enn Ifan'
rlrn........s.s.. ....s......... l.l1 b. ni.
Fnr Iuah and i.0reti....,....,,.....,, ~ % m.
ifur v liurd uu4 lHfCfmruiltc p0inn y b m.
finr Terminus and lnnr'1 ....s...... g i.ui.
fnulV. unhafa excepted.
TRAINS between Junu aud Milford 10 not run
turinya,
,ITy tICRI.r OFFI'f. eot utiN 81
u >. HURLEY.
teni AgL lIHsHr. Dept.
u u. CLAnR q. g. NtLtrS, EL.loN X
Con. Mgr ten. Ifliiic hls. &, +. s L. Asi,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04
STOCK THE LARGEST!
PRICES THE LOWEST!
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED

Our Representative is Eastern Markets and Ia,
purchased everything desirable. New Patterns in
CARPETS, How and Artistic Effects In WALL PAPERS
Latest Styles in FURNITURE, Novelties In RUGS and
CURTAINS and Great Variety of DOOR MATS and LIN
oLEUMS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
TRIED TO ESCAPE
From Cooke County Jail "A Prisoner Who
Had Three Saws Hidden on
Ms Person.

Gainesville, Tex, Oct 3l.-LSpecial.l
"A very desperate attempt to escape
from the Cooke county Jail was frustra-
ted late yesterday evening by Vine
Anpiin, a jail guard. The actions OF
the prisoners aroused Mr.. Anglln's sus-
pIcion, and on investigation he
discovered that the very
expert and audaclous prisoner,
Marsh, alias "Willing' Freese
was operating on tho bars
with some sewing needles.
He had not worked longi
and II is thought he would have had TO
be very Industrious for a week TO have
succeeded. Freese Is an expert at this
kind Of work. About six weeks ago, he
was temporarily confined In tho Fort
Worth jail and, had he had a few hours
longer TO work, he would have released
himself. When the attempt was dis
covered he was searched, but no tools
could be found. When he was lodged
in the Cooke county jail no was again
searched, and on part OF his body
where Il would be thought impossible
TO conceal anything, three very hne
saws were found.
Freese Is charged with introducing
stolen property Into the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01
PERSONAL.

o. T. Maxwell, druggist OF Cisco, is
In the city.
j, NJ Hicks, of Boston, a popular
travelling salesman, Is in the city.
Miss Myrtle Praigg of Gainesville, is
visiting Miss Edith Kent ON the South
side.
Frank Rupprecht, Of Chicago, is in
the city and will locate here per-
manently.
S. D. Lynch, a leading druggist OF
Wichita Falls, is in the city replenish-
ing his stock.
Mesdames Ida Turner and James w.
Swayne went to Dallas yesterday on
Worlds fair business.
r. b. Andrews came in yesterday
from a weeks business trip 10 Grau-
bury and Stephenville.
A. L. Lenian left yesterday for Dali
las to see the fair, and will go 70 WaXa-
hachie before his return.
DR., C. W. Craven, of Wyunewood, l.
T., was in the city yesterday purchas-
ing a stock of drugs, etc.
Miss Bessie Anderson left Saturday
for New York City, where she will re-
sumo her musical and art studies.
N. @. Blanchard, formerly Of this
city but now horny.handed tiller OF
the soil at Fruitland Is in the city.
Adjt. Gen. Mabry, of Austin, is in
the city visiting his mother, Mrs.
Sarah II. Mabry, on Cherry street.
Miss Clara Whitla has returned from
pleasant visit to Dallas, whore she was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Buchanan,
Miss Field and party have gone on a
camping and hunting expedition up the
Denver.
Miss Stella Newton, formerly OF
Fort Worth, but now OF Denver, Col,
was in the city yesterday en- route tC
Dallas TO see the great fair.
Miss Mamie Adams, who has fol
some time been visiting relatives and
friends at Lexington aud other point
in Kentucky, has returned home.
d. ]. Calkins. mill man OF Wichiti
Falls, is In the city. He owns quite ,
number Of elevators in the Panhandle
and is quite formidable rival OF Col
Bill Cameron.
@. Merchant, prominent stockmai
of Abilene, is In the city accompanied
by his four sons. He Is on his wal
home from the Creek Nation. He re
ports lots Of rain and q good outlool
for stock.
@. Q. Leonard and wife, have Just re
turned from visit TO Western New
York, among relatives and friends
They report very enjoyable trip ant
were absent about six weeks. He i
better pleased with Fort Worth ant
Texas than ever.
j. d. Haynes, an oldtime newspape
man. was in the city yesterday. III
left In the evening for California wher
he will enjoy two months vacation al
ter years Of continuous service in tn
newspaper business. After his vaca
he win resume newspaper work "a
Cleveland.
DIR. Mclean has returned with hi
family, who have been summering II
Middle Tennessee. The doctor found
due to the efforts Of immigration agent
sent out by railroads, a large interes
in Texas, that would prompt the immi
grafton OF many families TO Ellis an,
Robertson counties this fall and winter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-01

The grand jury in this court met yes
to-day and adjourned until December
IL, and the petit jury for the week was
1he trial of Sarah Barnard for. n
theft OF over $50, resulted In q verdict
of acquittal. Sarah was irleh0lS ~
colorel girl of about fifteen years VINO
Mad worked for Mrs. #. ii. Sparrow
~ on one occasion had borrowed n
ring without leave and wore ], 10 q
chpsrcb meeting and baptising. She Old
moi surrender the ring until Oihcar Seie
Maddox accOded her. Her counsel was
appointed by the court.
"a ~ attachment was issued sunday
afternoon against the property OF Iul-
hartson. Wright q Co, upon the petition
ana oftdavit Of the Keating Implement
and Alacliue company, for ueDt OF
81 700 THE property of the defendants
consists of a stock Of buggies, wagons
efc and their place Of business was on
the corner Of First and Throekmo~ol
streets. "a c.,i.... A..
socintion. OF Fort Worth, filed a suit
ssainst William and Sallie A. Caps,
~ deht Of $1,000, with interest ~
n;na nor cent aud foreclosure OF mort
sag. lien upon the east half OF lots a
and %. and all Of lot ~, OF block = ~
Wolcott's subdivision anu the forteltuft
he nlai1tia corporation. The loan !.
eIlerad 10 have been made April ~
11Sef and the default to have occurred
~ .'1 stearn sued d. Q. Kemper upon
two notes o. $3.50 each. aud toreclosgglr,'
Of vendors lien upon 10y ~ ~ ~, ~
| xVnr,h The notes We're payable 10 tn
nrder Of ]. X. Turner and endorsed By
| him