davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11

n,D,Dn, TIE i1ru. nvTe given
Sk EDADDLE. i. one wnicn was sup
posed to have bsen coined during the
late wer. 1t Is clai:neJ, however, that
1t is an ol1 word revived, perhaps q
Swedish origin. BE tons a. 1t may, there
i certainly 10 word N the English lam
guage That more iortibly expresses the
action OF certain 7athogenis microbes
which may have found their way INTO
the blood after TIE administration OF
SHiIt's Specific. Finding this sanguln-
eous medium too warm, SO to speak fer
their comfort, they skedsdd!e Trough
the pores Of th@ skin, leaving the SYSTEM
intact. Not only does 5. ) ). cause the
elimination OF the said microbes and the
pois III produced thereby. but 1t asst,
IN 1ebuildidg the waste places Of the sys-
TEN resulting from the Gcgitalizing and
disiutegratiug elect Of the micro-oIgau-
sms aforesaid.
Treatise or Blood and SAln Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co, Atlanta ga.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
vun ym cpaCv

For several months there haV'
been many complaints thrOnghou
all Of North Carolina, and through
out almost be entire South, Of hal'
times IN consequence Of short crop,
ana l0W prices. This is true cei
taiDly Of Eastern Carolina and ais,
Of the country generally, so far a.
we have been able to learn frOu
reading the papers and from OtbtI
sources Of intelligence. And to b.
sure, there has seemed some reason
why people should ieei depressed.
But the year has gone and the
new year Is we'll upon US, and it il
tine now 10 cease thinking abouD
the past narQ times which seeming
~ nave fallen upon us, and turn onI
faces Ht;a ght towards the future.
We sypaNathize with every class
Of persons that have been affected
By the present condition of afTalrS;
and '@e especially sympathiZa wit!
our ueig!bois here in Eastern
Carolina. Whoes cIlcUm >tances VT
are m0Ee familiar with than thOse
at distance; but all our ~ mpath>
for each other will effect absolutely
nothing towards relieving the situa-
ton. The only thing to do, which
may be hard to do, is to forget tn.
past and push for the future.
Farmers, who are the acknowl-
edged supporters of every class OF
mankind, are puzzled about what
to plant Tor money crop. Well
"a to money crop there is some
cause fol them to hesitate, but as
to tie general crop, they may bt
we'll assured that they will make nc
mistake III planting that whlch vii
produce supplies for home con
sumption Then as 10 the none,
crop they have to take the chances
as does every man on tie subject O
money making, There are nt
ChauCes in the matter of producing
home supplies; for this Old worlC
that has stood here for thousands O
years and has given a bountltu
harvest to HIM who sOwed. from the
days Of Cain until now, Will do the
same rs long as God designs fo
men to live by the sweat of thel
brew anc 81 tho filing of.ho soil
-Four years go when cotton wa
worth ten cents pound, Thu
DEMCCCGT almost unceasingl,
advised farmers to raise home sup
Plies. We were then absO!utel,
sure Of the wisdom of such advice
&nd The present low prices of cotto!
ana genera! deprt ssion througbou
the country bear testimony to tn
nOuudnesS of the advice.
BY doing Tor the last five year
what is everywhere admitted nov
would have 5een wiSe-ralsin.
home eupn!IeS-thIs great depres
sion would have taen avoided. An,
as nothing else could have averte,
1t unGer the circumstances: $
nothing else can lestore to our com
mo"lty and TIE country generali
its former prosperity. Home sup
pues first, and then the money c1o1
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11

Ifyou are troubled with Dyspepsia.
Stomach Disorder, OF Liver and kidney
Complaint try P. P. P, and you will
rejoice at It's magical workings. Females
are peculiarly benefited by P ?. P.
1t expels disease, and gives healthy act
ion TO syeIy organ.
Lost manhood, lost energy, weakness
general debility are ell cured by P. P.
2. New life new energy are infused
IN the system by the blood sDuri-
fling and cleansing properties Of 2. p
p, the greatest blood purifier Of the ace.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11

Heartily, with relish, and without DIS
tress attsrwald: L not, We recommend
to you Hoods Sarsaparllla, which creates
good appetite ana SO invigcra.cs the
stomach and bowels that the food i,
properly digested and al! It's nutriment
aSsim] lated.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless, effective, bat do not
cause pain or grippe. Be sure to get
Hoods.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11

The best medical authorities say the
proper way to treat catarrb is TO take
constitutional remedy, like Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11

For scrofula in every form Hoods Sa,-
saparilla is radical, r,latIe remed7,
1t aas al uuequal.ed record Of cures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

u1kabEu 80Q poll
tics a. duck takes 70 wsser. Born in
Mansfield, Conn.,, Feb. 10, 1919, he was
educated In Albany, whittier HIS parents
removed when be was but seven years
cid.
At the age Of sixteen the lad who had
svinced remarkable aptitude for writing
ergumentstive srticles began his jour.
nalistic work by contributing editorials
10 the Albany Evening Transcript. He
was graduated from Union college at
nineteen and was soon after appointed on
the staff of General Rathbone. where for
two years he did good work in organ
izing the New York volunteers for the
war. he then taught for brief period
In the Albany academy. During eli this
time he continued to write for the papers
and in 1866 his active newspaper work
commenced when he assumed the editor
chip Of the Albany Express For Eve
years he remained with The Express.
although during part Of that time he
also acted ne private secretary TO Gov
ernor Fentou-
In 1870 Mr.. Smith became coeditor af
the Albany Journal, and upou the re-
tirement Of his associate, 0corre Dav-
con, IN 1916. he was given entirs charge.
Several years later he accepted the 20
sition Of editor Tn chief o. the Philsdel-
phia PreaA
Mr.. smith vas in 1874 president Of the
New York State Press association. II
Il said that be wrote the greater psrf Of
many Of The New York Republican
piatforms In 1916 he was . delegate
70 the national convention a. Cincinnsh
He has al~sys ben identifed proui-
Dentfy with educational matters. ana he
has held several important positions a
honor IN than connection. His sprosu,-
meat BY Prsu6deet Harrison = uainisser
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

Estimates Submitted to tn. Board of Public
Works Yesterday.

cSurnateo SuomItco to the Board OF Public
Works Yesterday.
Estimates were submitted for sewers
in the following streets: In Highland
and Central avenues aud Green and
South Diviaion streets, from Madison
avenue TO Hall street, 1897 feet,
$4257 so; in Jackson street, frou South
Lane avenue to the big ditch, 1910 feet,
S943.60; in McReyn ODDS street, from
West Leonard TO Seventh streets.
$3l2S.90; in Fremont street, from West
Leonard to Twelfth street, 670 feet,
S426.l0; in the alley between Grand.
villo avenue and Hilton street, from
100 feet north of Fourth avenue to
Third avenue, $50 feet, S199.5O.
For grading, crawling and paving
the cutters of Elizabeth street, from
North street to the Alpine road, 1912
feet, $34l; Same for Harriet street.
from North street 10 the Alpine road,
1000 feet, e27O5: for same, including
stone curb, for Logan street, from
South College avenue to South East
street. 1878 feet, t7395. For grading
and paving with asphalt sheet pave
ment, with cedar blocks in the tracks,
including stone curbs on Ottawa street,
from Louis TO Pearl street, Sill ,934.
The contract for building . sewer in
South Division street to Hall street,
was awarded 10 K. r. Hayslett for
S2760.A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
csREAL PRoDUcrrO,e.

Bulletin No. 1s1, relating to the
cereal production in 1889 in the states
Of Illinois, Indiana, Oregon and Wash
ington, is being distributed. The most
noteworthy facts brought out BY . CON-
parisou of the figures with those re-
ported at the tenth census, ere the de-
crease in the total area devoted To
cereals in Illinois and the remarkable
change by which il has been accom-
panied; the increase in that il Indiana
due entirely TO the more extensive cui-
tivasion of oats, and the generAA in
crease in Warrington that has nasur.
ally followed the influx OF an agricul-
tural people. In the tenth census IIli-
nos reported l4.461 1874 acres devoted
to cereals, ~ co impaired with II, ls6. AS
acres 1T the last censua Indiana re-
ported 6,972,29l in the tenth census
with 7,s4o, 2A 1t the present. Oregon
has increased from sS2. 81 to $40 .0o5.
wsshington's cereal acreage has in
creased from iss. s37 70 50o.o7i.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

anord 70 In Bet DIR. d. x. PEARsoN6.
tering the condition Of his race. By
this means he is enabled to enjoy the
exquisite pleasure of giving" and the
gratitude OF those whom he has bens-
6ted- Such man is DIR. d. x. Pear
sons, who has recently donated to the
Chicago theological seminary the sum
Of tl00, 900 on condition that $3.50, 900 be
raised before May l. 1894.
Dr.. Pearsons is firm believer in the
efficacy Of educational institutions under
church control. His munifcent bene-
faction is pleasant way of showing by
his deeds that his professions ara sim
cere. 1t is about certain that the neces-
sary $3.50, 900 viii be raised within the
required time, as every church OF the
Congregational denomination in the
United States will be asked to contrib
ute something toward the amount de-
sired.
DR.. Pearsons Is not . novice IN the
"divine attribute Of benevolence," for he
has previously given generously to Beloit
college, the South Dakota university,
Mccormick Theological seminary and
Knox college. His private benefsctious,
OF which there is no record, for Dr..
Pearsons is an exceedingly modest man.
would, it is believed, foot up many thou
sands Of dollars.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
SENATOR STANFORD.

Commenting upon the report that
Senator Stanford viii resign. The Post
Of Chicago very sens;bly Gays that it il
sincerely 70 be hoped that this report
will be fully realized. Senator STAN
ford has never appeared to I'd.
vantsge in politics-the less 20
as by slow, painfqt-and expensive
steps ne mounted higher. His private
life, on the other hand contains much
10 command admiration. II the
methods by which he gained his great
wealth will not baar tho close inspection
they nsse a. least up "a the moral
plane OF mis- environment. But in the
administration of his fortune Mr.. STAN
ford has developed . noble philan-
thropy. The Leland Stanford, Jr.,
university, upon which he has already
expended q kings ransom, Will be .
nobler monument to his memory than
any political fabric. 1t 10 only one Of
many schemes OF charity in which the
senator and his amiAhls wife have
engaged, and in these they might oc-
cupy the rnaindsr Of their days with
far greater honor and profit than in an
ignoble political strife which would
certainly end in disappointment and
ridicule,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
WILL PLAY JULIUS CESAR"
The Young Mems Lyeeum 10 Flourish
ing New Society.

The third act of "Julius Cesar" to-
gether with the quarrel scene be-
tween Marcus Brutus and Caius Cas-
sius, viii be given in costume by the
members Of the Young Mems
iyceum in Simmons hall, corner of
Fifth avenue and South Division street,
Friday evening. May 20. The princi.
pal characters will be taken as follows:
Julius Caesar by David Thsyer, Mark
Anthony by George Sinclair, Marcus
Brutus by Keene Phillips, Caius Cas-
sius by Louis Hodges.
Tho Young Mems lyceum is -FOUR
isinDg society of young mon, organized
10 the South Congregational church o
little over year ago and now has
about forty members in good standing,
and thirteen OF the best periodicals pub
llshed in the United States and Canada.
1t holds its meeting every Tuesday
evening in the pary5rs of the church
and discusses the leading questions of
the day. The officers are: President,
Fred Mscey; vice president, e. r. Med.
Ter; secretary. George Sinclair; treas
urer, w. II. Long; financial secretary,
keene Phillips; seargeant-at-arms,
William OFT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

England is very much excited over
Ne exchange of tiAGs made by the
1nman company because il is feared
that her supremacy on Che seas il
threatened The business interests of
England look with alarm upon every1
Indication Of . revival of American
eommercs, and now that one of it's
nxeatest steamship comp snses has
roooGnissd our growing importance the
vhois shipping world 10 startled. The
examination Of this significant act
ouphasixes the wisdom OF the policy
pursued BY this government for the
psi twenty-five yearS From seaboard
ond interior the democrats have
issented in despaning walls of sorrow
~ decsdence Of American shipping
ond demanded that the "tariff tar be
1nsotfied'' IN order 10 ressur. our msr-
obart marine. Unmindful OF these
domands the republicans have stead
footly adhered 10 the one line. and IN
n1sad Of creating sfssct arst thev have
ousn satisfied to await The deveIoums ns
g the csuss. In other words. thsy
naxe foetered Industries to produce
cnrsoss 10 - carried to foreign mort,
= fcreiGn hotsems Instead of oea.ss,e,ng
ohips 10 carry fosssgn :sarsoes 10 shss
opHnt<ys The hensa Of q, aoo, coo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

-
A good deal a ssssn1in 49, hsea ~
slowed upoa ths sabjscs q rsbha d.
seFuctson. and some ast0un1uw 10
ponsas and suggsseions havs hsun ~
oeaved frou various par1s AZ The void.
Ihs last suggest1on. which = iron soush
Australia, 3 that . nuuhar of osxpss
maks shouN b ~ iooss amops tie
rabhifa, which would. h = sauertsd. b
spee1ily sossa ~ b. H. rspsslaA Ia
ourroapnndsnf slso fusu1nhes suuns ~
uaskahAs da1a rsgarding - fos1ing
oopncity a. caEDet maka Wa I'm
dvs 70 Gx fsss loag tAey ase. hsnys.
sb1e - 81 two a. INV sobhio q .
nal; but whsn thsy ~ 6fssen q dx-
ten fsst lang thsy ars shls - - ax
r1bbita.
Anticipating inquiry - 70 what would
happsn u the snakes hecans nosu
numerous than rAbhits. ~ proposes thss
carpet snakes Of oos kind only should
b used. and aftsr eating ell tie rabbits
the snakes would then proceed - eat
each other.-London Public opiniou.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

The superintendent Of the Nsw York
State Lunstic asylum hes discovered .
novel cure Tor lunacy. e i nothing
more nor les than freQusnt DOES At the
national game. Says he: II hslievs that
baseball u . homsopathic cure for luna
cy. Il IL kind of erase In itsslf. end il
gives the lunatics . new kind of craEi.
nes TO relieve them Of the mAlsdy which
a0icn their minds- have noted our
uo1t nelancholy patients watching base
bah play. laughing heartily and evea
tmmoderatsly at the mistakes Of the
playing and the funny incidents of the
game. The Tree air which they brsaths
while sitting around the baseball iseld
b beoe6cial 10 most Of them. and cul-
ivste baseball both bsoanss I hike it
myself and because ] believe Il 10 bene-
icial 10 the asylum patients. Chicago
Nail
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
HE TOLD HIS STORY
The Terrible Effect Of . South
ern War Prison
WlNANS WILL Be NOMINATED
Democrats Have No Other Candidate.
Much Opposition TO Him Shown
~ Musksgon-HossI Gossip.

This discussion OF the butter ques-
ton at the SOLDIER home reminds me.
IN sn underhanded way. Of . mighty
good story" remarked l.. G. Palmer,
United states distsict attorney, ~ be
sat in the lobby OF the New Livingston
yesterday, swapping yarns with Land
lord irish. "a well known Michigan
politician some years ago, was invited
70 deliver the address at the Memorial
Day exercises held 1T Mt. PIeasant.
he accepted and made some remark
apiy elaborate preparations. He wrote
. speech and learned il so ne could say
u back wards and forwards. Then he
employed several ex-prisouers OF war
ana drilled them carefully as to their
duties. They were to occupy the front
seats At the celebration and when ne
asked for proofs Of his dramatic state
mentA. they were 70 come forward 40
fearful and awful examples. His
speech the day Of the celebration was
masterpiece. The audience cheered
and yelled aud then yelled again.
Finally as he reached the supreme
hight OF his eloquence and the audi
ence was worked up TO fever heat Of
excitement, be paused for a moment,
aud as the sllence became almost
breathless he pointed his finger at one
OF the veterans and said with profound
s0!emnity:
What Is your name?
"'James Stewart
"'Were you prisoner of WARP
"'Yes, SIR"
"'Where?''
"'Andersonvilie.'
"'How long?
"'Nine months
"'What did you weigh when you
were capturedT
1.-TWO hundred and twenty five
pounds
"'what did you weigh when you
escaped?
'Ninety-six.'
Here the audience recovered itself
and emitted yells loud enough to be
sailing down the corridors Of time yet.
This sort OF thing was repeated until
the crowd WAS fairly tumultuous with
patriotic enthusiasm. The speaker de-
cidcd to try it once more aud called up
little weakened faced old fellow who
had a small squeaky voice that could
be heard three times around q half
mile track.
"'What is your name?
'Festus Ross
"'Were you ever prisoner of war;
'Bctcher Etc.,
'Wherev
"'Libby prison.
"'What did you weigh when you
were captured?
"a hundred and twenty-five
pounds n
"'what did you weigh when re-
leased?'
IA hunered and forty-soven.'
"a large. murky chunk of silence
dropped over the audience for about q
second; then it was lifted and 5000 peo.
Pile yelled until their lungs ached.
There wasn't enough patriotic feeling
in the crowd to float toy balloon. The
orator didn't tryito finish his speech.
He merely remarked that it looked like
ram and the procession had better form
for dinner"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

wood ball, No. 81 Canal street. Char
snes A. Lawton viii act - master rules
of ceremonies. The following program
mas been prepared: Piaco solo, Mis-.
Minnie Collier, Responses, Pioneer
tent; piano solo. Mia Enia Hitchcock
recitation, Mas Lizzie Gage; auto-harp
and harmonica, Mr.. Charles Luxford;
recitation, Mlss Gertrude Boynton;
spring Poetry" by the pioneers.
Pioneer tent No. 3, Independent Order
Of Rechabites, wa organized May s,
1891, D. IL. C. 4. Lawt3n Officiating.
During the ceremonies several of the
members will appear - ancient Recha-
bites OF the time Of the prophet Jere-
miah.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

There Is st lsast ons no6set unnn 4
Ecuador. and be = posk ~. acrord-
ing 70 his own ideas. Is one a ~ grsa3-
est the world has ever prodnced. This
human aggregation of The quinsesssnoe
Of modssty recently inditsd . lseter to
the directors Of the Worlds fair = Chi
cago. in which he ooyly suggests that h
be paid 5000 for = posn. ~ hsro At
which Is 70 be Columbus. He stn*se
that it win equal the suia6- a. the
Eneid. and writes; II viii come to
Chicago and recits the poem. u VII
take nine days for It's delivery. uaps
should b 5000 copies a IL poem
printed. for which beg you - onpeo-
pirate 81, 000.' There Is not ml ~
In hazArding the opinion shae u ~
mans poem viii never b 4 J e
the Worlds fair. or snywhsru -, fns
that matter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
hssuSs slightly seeiv ssday.


The Hon. Fred A. Maynard an
oouncss through his frisnds that he Is
3 candidate Tor the republican nomina-
>fon Tor attorney general. The svoved
candidates for places on the state
olskst from this congressional dlstricr
~ include the Hon. GerritJ. Dlekema
- Holland, the Hon. Frank Davis and
- Hon. w. w. Mitchell OF Ionia and
Daniel Mccoy and Mr.. Maynard of
his city. The list u one OF great
e1rength and power and Representa- the
vig0r and Intelligence OF the party.
Ouly one Of these gentlemen can secure
= place on the state ticket That one
Who shall demonstrate the greatest 1T
ness for distinction, and who shall pre-
oont the strongest following ought 10 be
chosen as the representative for place
% the state ticket from this district
ond with him At the head this district
can present . strong front IN the state
eoEvention. A division Of forces there
viii result in defeat not only for one
Int for ALL. As between these rival
.1ptrants THE HERALD will maintain a
] GoE1ct neutrality. II 10 neither for. nor
nGninst any one of them, but will COR
daily support the successful candidate.
Mr.. Maynard enters the race As rep
psssnta:ive of young and vigorous re-
Doblicanism. He is . man of broad
ohlity, . lawyer Of great acumen and
republican Of unrslaxing eonssaucy.
He Was graduated from the law and
literary departments of the state uni
yerslty 1T Ann Arbor in 1874 and 1875,
taking high honors in . numerous
olsss. He came TO Grand Rapids the
emo year and has nnce been one of
~ foremost citizens in every public
oDtsgprise. He has been candidate
before the people for several offices
both civil and judicial and has uni
1oEmly received the full and undivided
vote Of his party and many from the
opposltion. He served one term a.
prosecuting attorney Of this county
ond gave the people an efficient and
brilliant standardization. Mr.. Maynard
= personally . magnetic mau-force-
1ul. independent, fearless and manly.
He has . legion OF friends all over
Michigan and would command their
oloutaaeous support both in the con-
vontion and the election. II he shall
- terminated his election Is quite cer-
Mn to fo!gow-and the Same may be
aid Of the other esndidates
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
MAP Or THE CITY.
Ms. Ames Draws . New One Of Grand
Rapids and In Suburbs


Rapids and In Suburbs
Assistant City Surveyor George n.
Ames iinds time, when other people are
resting, to get in great grist Of spe-
ciai work. He has completed an ac-
curats and attractive map OF the city,
together with its suburbs and resorts.
The map 10 Handsomely gotten up in
rcd, black and green inks and 10 40x60
inches in size, making the scale 1000
feet TO the inch. When published the
size will be reduced to 20x30 inches.
This is the only map Of the city which
includes Reeds Lake, North Park, the
Soldiers Home, West Michigan fair
grounds, the Kent County fair grounds
and East Grand Rapids. Mr.. Ames
will have the map ready for use by the
council committee having IN charge
the changing of the names of the vari-
Gus streets. II will thus be possible to
bring the work up TO date. The map
shows an unlimited amount of skill
and patience and receives much favor
able comment from engineers and sur.
veyors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
Steps Taken to Establish One by the
Local Dealers.

Tho Grand Rapids Real Estate Deal
era association At it, lqSt nasetinG. fixed
the membership toe q 20 and 3stab-
lished uniform scale Of commissions
to be used for making real estate deals.
1t 10 looking forward TO 3he establish
ment OF . real estate exchange similar
to the Chicago exchanges by which the
members Will 10 brought into closer
business felstions for their mutual
benefits and the people will be pro-
tected from the tricksfy Of real estate
sharks. None but dealers of good repu-
tation will be admitted to membership.
The following new members were
elected:
w. g. futile, John C. Dunton, Will
liam II. Gilbert, George NJ. Edison, w.
X. Griffith, Charles Holden, Charles Z.
HoEAdone, Winans & Allen, J. C..
Shlnkman, w. Closterhouss, Rath-
bun & Guyers, Charles E. Mercer, ].
G. Mckee, Homer Adriasnse, A. J.
Stebbins, J. &. Alexander, James A.
Coye, A. Il. Antisdel, 4. j. Horton,
Wilson Bros. A. B. Huston. George
A. Powell. Reuben Boomer, J. &.
Horton, George F. Lewis & Co., D. f.
Baransen, Clark 4 Bowen, George
Roelefs. l.. A. Paine.