davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25

A plow that will not scour Is a
vexation Of spirit, and the fault
generally lies with the previous user.
who did not wire of the moist soil,
or else left In the furrow, or with the
polished surface u wa dc 10 catch the
rain. When stopping work. both at
ntDn aud night, the pipw should be
taken out OF the furrow. wiped bright
with bunch OF grass, and tu ned
over on the edge OF tho share with
the land side up to prevent injuryto
ktfay stock and TO keep the mold
EOard dry. When the pl0w IL to
stand unused for = time, IL 10 we'll To
coat the pdllshed surface with castor
oil To prevent rust.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25
PROTECT YOUR EYES
METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE.

School that conducted upon business methods Ihela
est and best equipped school the west Thorough course n
Iookkepjne Shorthand English and PenmansLp Tuition ~
for ten weeks Good 81 Is week Students snsf
at any time. In session the entire yenr No Vacations
we claim superiority in method Of instructions NlGeS
schoo: nights each week free Type writing Actual Busne
and penmanshp free Students enter our school ~ 1ne
md try our methods and they not 6at6ed
,hey need not pay anything, and they do not find every
thing as we advertise will pay their fare to and from 6os
Civ For further information and catalogs address
II A. MILLER or u. H. BRANAlxAN. F1isa1raa1
Corner Fourth ara Cssrt sareets sisax cry, 1sWa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25
Asetter for the Bustness Of Farmers.

Farmers boys have, as rule, sue
cceded in all occupations, but how
much more able. influential and re-
spected would the farming commu-
nifty be to-day ii it were made up Of
those same talented and educated
sons asks the Farmers Heview. II
my education will aid me in other vo-
cations, while will it not serve me as
we'll as a farmer? That is a falla-
cious doctrine which teaches other
wise. Is, not the knowledge OF agri-
cultural chemistry methods OF plant
growth, and the nutrition OF 70 ds
of practical use? An educated mind
that Is an athletic minds
trained to think. Does 1t mot pay
the farmer to think?
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25

D.. &. G. Wsete Mefve and oraia 1reatMsnt
p cold under positivo written guarantee, by author.
fzsd agents only, TO cure Weak Memory; Loss OF
Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quinknese;
Night Losses; EVIL Dreamss Lack Of Confidence;
Nervousness; IAssitude; all Drains; Loss OF Power
Of ths 0enerative Organs in either sex, caused BY
everexertlon; Youthful Errors, Excessive Use Of
Misery, tonsumption, insanity and Death. By mai,
q box; for e6 with written guarantee TO cure ob
refund money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain
cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis. Cro6R
Wh0oping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant TO takd3
Small sire discontinued; old Soc eize, &C.; old
y sise, now SOC. GUARANTEES issued only by
/ For sale BY j. 8. Talcott.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-10-25
Terror In the Tent.

IL war, may
bring terror to
the hearts of
some people, but
none of them is
SO deadly rs the
bite of a little
animal W i t h
which n e earl y
everybody is ia
miliar. SO rare
Evening journal., 1894-10-17
WHAT WOMEN NEED.
There Arc Iunum ersbie Wings That Con-
tribute ca Their Comfort, Their Hap
piness aud Their Health.

There Aro umerabte ThIngs That Con-
tribute ca rheir Conf fort, Their Han
piness aud Their Health.
Women are naturally weaker than men
and more dependent. They suffer and re-
quire assistance. Far too often this is not ap-
preciated, but Il Is nevertheless necessary
Men are made TO hattie with the world aud
with each other, women possess the rentler
traits which entitle them 10 consideration
and kindness. II stands to reason that when
women do not feel well; when their strength
seems all gone and they are Respondent, often
discouraged, they need, indeed must have
assistance. This assistance can best be rem
dered in the form Of some emile stimulant
which enables them TO regain their strength.
preserve their health, their beauty, and their
attractiveaess. At such times nothing can
equa a medicinal whiskey, and Duffy's Pure
Malt is the only preparation which his ever
met his requirement. There are women who
realize this truth fully, and follow carefully
the path named. They realize their needs
and always act upon such knowledge
The above remarks were made by a bright
and prominent lady in New York societ, ana
she voiced the sentiment of hundreds OF others
who have passed through similar experiences.
This great medicinal whiskey, which Is the
only one on the market that possesses the
power named. can be procured of any reputa-
b. edruggist or grocer. DO not bs induced TO
take any other.
Evening journal., 1894-10-17
THOMAS MOHUGR,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER
- ~ s5svpsat airaa
Wifmin rtnn. poi..,.
LIcENsn APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE y. JAMES BELT, LICENsFD
\ druggist owner and occupant Of the store
situated at sixth and Market streets. In fhe
Fifth ward, in the city of Wilmington. conntv
OF New Castle and state Of Delaware In com
plianee with the requirements az the acts OF
the General Assembly In such case m.de and
provided, do hereby give notice that Shall
apply ~ writing 70 the Court OF General ses-
siona OF the Peace ana Jail Delivery OF the
state OF Delaware In and for New Castie
county, on Monday. the 18th day OF November.
rvs. being the next term of said court, for a
license for said house, for the sale therein OF
intoxicating liquors by prescription for medic
maj purposes and the following respectable
citizens Of said ward, ut least one half III
whom are substantial freeholders I'M said
ward. recQmmend said application. viz,
tlloWafrH Okle' ~ y. William q Pierce, ID.
NJ J. Hughes, Nj. u. W. Broadway
" iaher lex. Low Der. M. d.
-. halru John B. Martin
Oscar o. Goueri o. Ruaseil fntca NJ 7,
Mark NJ. Cleaver a. RI Nandnfn III n -
7. w. 1omlinson, MID. VIM F Sherwood II n
J. w Crnmbaurh,M. ID. H. w Shpr,viu
MN. CSpeakman,D d. DIS. ID. w. Maull Md
Henry Patterson. MD. y. T.. Pyle, MI d.
James Walker Willard gringer NJ N
ANo'A.Nhfhlcnhel,M MD James Walker. NJ ".
y, JAMES BELT.
Evening journal., 1894-10-17
Pretty CentrerIlle nrnrrinre-

Miss Jennie Baxter, Of this city. was
bridesmaid at the wedding Of Miss
Laura Lee Straughn aud Charles G.
Redsecker, Of Baltimore, which took
place in Centreville yesterday. The
ceremony took place in the Methodist
Protestant Church Of Centreville. and
was performed by Rev. G. w Hadda
way.
The ushers were: Charles Beetem and
Charles Kunkel, of Baltimore; Chesa
peake Ringgold and James q. sStraughn,
Jr,, brother of the bride. The brides
maids were: Miss Leila Straughn, OF
Harrington, Del Miss Jennie Baxter, of
Wilmington, aud Misses, Mabel Lochead
and Sailie Redsecker, Of Baltimore.
The maid Of honor was Miss Lizzie
Straughn. The bride wore a gown of
white satin, trimmed in old point lace.
with veil, and carried Bride roses. The
maid OF honor was dressed in white silk
and carried white pinks, and the brides
maids wore white orgsndie and had pink
carnations The travelling costume of
Evening journal., 1894-10-17
William N. SINCERITY.
An Ovation TO PennsylYania's Guberni
toriat Candidate.

An Ovation to PennsylYania's Guberna-
toriRi Candidate.
The building shook from its r6fters to
its foundations when Mr.. Bayard fin.
ished. As soon as quiet was restored
National Chairman William +. Harrity,
Gubernatorial Candidate William M
singsry, Judge Samuel Cuisine Thomp-
son, and the Pennsylvania delegation
accompanying them, were escorted 10 the
stage and shook hands with Mr. Bayard.
Those whom he did not know were in
troduced to him by Mr. Harrity.
Senator Gray then stepped forward and
introduced Mr. William M. Sinqerly
to the audience and he made short
address in which be extolled Mr.. Baynrd 9
goodness and greatness and expressed
pleasure that he was able TO be present
70 participate in the reception. The
Bays Legion members then formed in
line and passed before Mr.. Bayard, each
man receiving a warm grasp Of the hand
and friendly word He then received
the other organizations and the general
public in like manner, the greetings
lasting for more than an hour.
Evening journal., 1894-10-17
the bride was chaugeable green and
brown cloth. trimmed in sable


Rev Charles A Hill, thu handsome
young pastor Of the Salisbury NJ. H..
Church, arrived in town last evening.
The Philadelphia Times has fine cut
Of f 4 Ciymev, Of this city. who is at
tending the convention OF the National
Carriage Builders association in that
city.
Mrs. Levi s Bowen. of Newark, was
in this city last evening, the guest Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richie.
E Harry Beck, Of Smyrna, was in
Wilmington yesterday.
The marriage Of Miss Katie A. Kern of
Milford. and Il Korfman. OF Long
Island City. N. Y, was announced to
take place in Milford to-day.
Rev. c A Grise. of Georgetown; Pre-
siding Elder Il 81 Adams, Of Dover. and
Presiding Elder W. Il. Corkran. of
Salisbury, Md. arrived in town to .dsy
to attend the w G. T U Convention
Andrew c Gray, the Philadelphia
business man, aud youngea brother sof
Senator George Gray, who has been
visiting his relatives hare, returned to
Philadelphia this afternoon.
Register in Chaneary Colen Fergu-
son is confined to the house with heavy
cold
Francis H Hoifscker left town to day
for Myerstown. w. Va, where he will
spend several days
Conductor John Fleming, of the D. M
V. railroad, who was taken violently
i'll on duty last Saturday, has recovered
sufficiently to be able to resume charge
of his train.
Il @ Mearns, well known passenger
conductor on the Delaware and Chesa
peake Railroad, running between Clayton
and Oxford, Nd has gone TO New Jersey
to spend a short vacation
Judge J. Frank Ball and wife went to
Washington to-day Mrs Ball is
attending the meeting Of the Presbyter-
ian Synodical Missionary Society Of which
she is secretary.
Mrs. G. Howard smedley, Of Denver,
Col is the guest of Mrs J. Harvey
Spruance, who has been i'll for several
weeks.
Bargains in watches at Davidow & CO q
Evening journal., 1894-10-17
The SCENE ON lee STREET.
Thousands OF People Turn Out to Welcome
the Homecoming of Their Honored
Townsman.

Thousands OF People Turn out to Welcome
the Homecoming of Their Honored
Townsman.
Long before the hour set for the start
ing Of the parade the streets over which
the line would march, began to fill with
people, and by seven O'clock the side
walks on Market street, from Fourth to
Tenth streets were crowded and an hour
later It was difficult to effect q PASSAGE
way through the dense mass. Shortly
before seven o'clock a large delegation
from Middletown, and headed by Marshal
John Cleaver and e. r. Cochran. Jr.
president of the Tunnel and Bancroft
Club, Of that place, reached here over the
Delaware road, and were met at the
depot by a committee from the Bayard
Legion and Hyatt's bsnd and escorted to
the hall, No 6l7 Shipley street. They
numbered rs and wore neat badges Of
blue and gold, fastened with bouquet Of
flowers.
On their arrival the carriages, which
were provided for Ambassador Bsyard
and the distinguished guests, were sent
to Senator Gray residence, where they
were waiting. Shortly afterwards the
line was formed and the order forward
march, given by Marshal FIR ank NJ
SEWER.
The route was, as given exclusively in
the EVENING JOURNAL as follows:
Market TO Eleventh. 10 King, to Eighth,
to French, to Fourth, where .the James
Evening journal., 1894-10-17

GENEsEo, N. Y, Oct. 17-Harry p.
Kershner clerk to the surrogate S court
Of Livingston county for 8 years, died
here. A few days ago he fell and broke
his leg. He died from tho shock and
nervous prostration.
Evening journal., 1894-10-17
Barg gains in watches at Davidow & 90. I


GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct 17.-Glean-
ings from the Gloucester fshermen's re-
ports for tho past year show that since
last October six vessels have been sunk,
with oil on board, and "a others have been
wrecked and abandoned. In all III fish
ermen were lost. against 50 the previous
war
Evening journal., 1894-10-17
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Was Bridesmaid at a Centre
vile Wedding.
ELLTOTT-MONTGoMBRY NUP1IAIs

Pretty Homo Wedding of Miss molIle
montgomery and FrederIC II. Elliott
at No. 100 East sixth street Last
Night Other Events OF Interest to
Wilmington People aud Their Friends.
A. com nunicntions intended for Insertion
y1a tle column should be addressed 10 Society
e.oil.st, cave or The EVENING JouRaAL. Com
~. a.aaleetlons should be written on one sids OF
the paner only
Evening journal., 1894-10-17
Rhode islanders In washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct 17-Governor r.
Russell Brown of Rhode Island, with a
commission appointed by the state legis-
laturo to locate the positions Of Rhode Is
land troops at the battle Of Antietam, left
here for Antietaln today.
Evening journal., 1894-10-17

New BRUNswIcK, n. j., Oct. los.
car Drake, "a years of age, accidentally
shot and killed his niece, Nellie Drake,
aged 6 years, at Metuchen. Oscar was
cleaning his gun at the time and did not
know it was loaded.
Evening journal., 1894-10-17

BOSTON, Oct. 17.-Governor Greenhalge
sent letter Of coincidence to Judge D.
w. Holmes on the death Of his father,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, in behalf Of the
commonwealth of Massachusetts,
Evening journal., 1894-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE registration Of
voters here was the heaviest Chicago has
ever known. The total registration was
about 205, 600.
Evening journal., 1894-10-17

Pure milk and cream conitantly OF
hand, put up In glass jars when desired
and delivered 70 al psrus OF the city s
Il. Porter, Seventh aud Madison streets
Phone 641.
Evening journal., 1894-10-17
Union Yeternns, Union.

GENEVA, n. Y, Oct 1.-THE sixth
annual encampment Of the Union Vet
Grams union is in session here.
Evening journal., 1894-10-17
Black and Nh0xx10%o
Blue Rough OA1O V4OCO.

They would bargains Sacks and Long Gut
away Coats 10 styles Of SAWYER WOOLENS made BY Us
Sacks and Cuwy Coat Suits Comment these goods unnecessary
The price win interest you.
loo OHILDREN's SUITS. 81 co. $685. $3.50, NOW $780,
250 CHILDREN'S SUITS 81 90, "a so, $500 NOW $500.
LOT OF BOYS SUITS IT, ~ is, 10 year Sizes Cents
on $1.00.
Think Of Suit such usually 1872 for
S15 MATERIAL trimmings work and fit satisfactory on up
$780, We have every facility do the work well promptly Come
in and look at the goods. You'll find better the cty
We will give this portion Of the business we
you money NOW
Evening journal., 1894-10-17

Sen-Auben 8 cent cigar. Try IL. Dur.
stein. No Fest Second street
Evening journal., 1894-10-17

Carmichael Club. $50 strong, under
command Of Marshals James z. Carey
and p A. Horty were waiting. Toe
Eighth wSriars wora white badges and
"a srched ga excellent time to the music
Of the FIRST Regiment Band From
there the line marched up Market. TO
Sixth, 10 Shipley, past the Bayard Legion
quarter 10 seventh, 20 Market, TO the
Opera House, where the marching clubs
participated Ia the ovation 90 Ambas.
sador Bays
ahe clubs Participating
The organizations which marched to
the Opera House were Bayard Legion,
marshal, Frank NJ. SEWER, IS m u:
Young Men's Dem cratic Club. msrshal.
John @ Penne sill 500 men: James
Carmichael Club of tho ERhth ward.
marshal James p Carey, $50 men: Sam.
uel Bancroft, Jr Club OF Christiana
hundred, marshal. @. A. Bsinberger. 1870
men; German Democratic Club OF the
Ninth ward, marshal Louis Reinholtz;
Tunnell and Bancroft Club OF St. Georges
hundred. marshal. John Cleaver, 70 men !:
East Dover Democratic CLUB, 10 men;
New Castle Democratic Club 90 men.
There were four carriages Ia line. In
the first rode Senator George Gray Gov
ernor Reynolds. Congressman John w.
Caussy and William p Moreland, chair.
man Of the Reception COMMITTEES
Ia the second carriage were Ambassador
Thomas f Bayard, John Cadwalder, Of
Philadelphia; Henry l.. Bryan, formerly
Mr. Bayard's private secretary, aud
Chief Of Police John +. Dolan.
Ia the third carriage rode Ebe w. Tun
nell, the Democratic candidate for COVER
nor; Samuel Bancroft. Jr., candidate for
Congress; DR. John Black, Of New Castle,
and samuel Newton Smeltz. Of the
Reception Committee.
The fourth carriage was occupied by
State Treasurer Wilbur f Burnite aud
Andrew w. Gray, Of Philadelphia, Sena
tor Gray's brother; Columbus Watkins,
Of Odessa, and James A. Magee, OF the
Reception Committee
The illumination.
The route OF march was lighted By
hundreds of Roman candles. rockets aud
red fire, while the distinguished
Democrats, who Joined in doing
honor to Delaware's loved son and
Americas famous Statesman, were
greeted with rounds OF cheers and salvos
OF applause. The rooms OF the Bayard
Legion and Young Mems Democratic
Club were ablsze with light, and from
each window. aud from every available
place on corners and roof, red fires
burned and fireworks bdrst. A number
of other buildings we're decorated with
electric lights. flags and bunting. aud
many parties along the line greeted the
marching clubs with rec ire and
rockets.
Il was grand sight aud one which
could not but emphasize the esteem In
which the man ID whose honor It was
made Is held by his fe1&w townsmen.
The members Of the Bayard Legion
presented fine appearance They wore
beaver hats, badges Of neat design and
carried canes The carriages were dec
grated with flags and bunting, and
member Of the legion occupied place in
each carriage.
Evening journal., 1894-10-17
MICnAEI MccARTHY.

NOTICE., WILLIAM n. HONEY. THE
~ owner aud occupant 81 the houee aifnafed
~ No' lli East Fourth St.,in the Fourth ward
" the city Of Wilmington. county OF New Cas-
wy hnu state OF Delaware. IN compliance
WIN lne requirements Of the acts OF the Gem
efai Assembly In such case made and pros
tluea, 90 hereby give notice that shall apply
~ Milung 20 the Court of General Sessions OF
aware M and for New Castle county on Mon
Jay, the 18th day of November 1884, being the
heAl term OF said court, for a license for said
house ~ an Inn or tavern, for the sale therein
" intoxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart, 10 be drunk on the premises, and
lne following respectable citizens of said
ward, at least twelve on whom are anhatan.
VA ireeholders OF said ward, recommend the
Evening journal., 1894-10-17
DO YOU WANT
If so, Remember

We closing from 5000 $40 900 Just such articles
Some at SO Cents $780, Some at rs Cents on co. Some at
loo Gents SLIGO Join in with the and look You'll
yourself that this chance seldom offered rig yourself
Clothing at such remarkably low prices desirable materials
and styles prepared for this Fall and Winter Special called
to the inao Of
Evening journal., 1894-10-17

NOTsCE.-I, JOHN MAY, THE OWNER
~ and occupant Of the house situated at
No. lll5 Lohdell street. in the Second ward
in the city of Wilmington. county Of
New Castle and State OF Delaware, In compile
ance with the requirements Of the acts Of the
General Assembly in such case made and pros
vided, 40 hereby give notice that / shall apply
IN writing 20 the Court Of General Sessions of
aware, In and for New Castle county. on Mon
day, the 18th day of November, 1894, being the
next term Of said court. for a license for said
house as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
Of Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, 70 be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens Of said
ward, at least twelve Of whom are substantial
treeholders Of said ward, recommend the said
Evening journal., 1894-10-17

NOTICE.-I. MICHAEL WALSH, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house situat-
ed at No 62i East Third street, in tho Second
ward, in the city OF Wilmington, county OF
General Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that / shall apply
the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the State of
Delaware in and for New Castle county, on
Monday, the 18th day of November, 1926 be-
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable citi-
lens of said ward. at least twelve Of whom are
freeholders Of said ward. recOm-
IL. IA .l.l.l- n LlulL l-L.--
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
THINGS DRAMATIC.

Mrs. Potter and MT. Bellew opened their engagement at O'Brien's last night in the four act play, ''Charlotte Corday," with the former in the title role and the latter in the role of Jean Paul Marat, the French anarchist. The attendance was not what it should have been, though the enthusiasm of those present was marked and timely.
 During the first act the audience was cold, but from the beginning of the second to the finale interest in the leading charac- ters began to grow, and the auditors be- came enthused and finally rapturons, and the stars had to answer to several recalls from the much wrought up attendance.
 Mrs. Potter, a southern woman, has had sufficient obstacles thrown in her way to dampen the ardor of most women, but by indomitable will and pluck has forced those who at first severely censured her for yer t1ring on the stage to at last acknoWl- edge that she has dramatic ability worthy of note. Sheis a handsome woman, is gifted with a voice well suited to tragedy and at times shows capability far beyond that of many others whose praises have been lauded by press and public throughout tho length and breadth of he land. The re. ception she received last night during the three last acts was well merited and fairly won.
 Mir. Bellew has from the first been well received by the press and pubic, ana justly so. He is an actor iu every sense of The term, and he shared with Mrs. Potter the nonors last evening. As Marat, the hater of royalty, he was splendid, and some of his efforts on the occasion were masterpieces of acting. Too much praise cannot be given him.
 he support these stars have surrounding them is excellent, not 'siick' being found among them. Such names as Chan frau, Charges, Ward, Bawtree and Warren are well-known to the theatrical world, and as supporting characters they are beyond the average. Misses Hudspetb, Lowell, Ward, Ardsley and Dickson were also very clever iu their respective roles.
 Today at matinee s.Camile'' is the at- traction, and large audience should greet the company.
 ''She Stoops to Conquero is tonights
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
How They Smoke.

Among the Bechuanas of Africa 1t is the custom for the people. when smoking to take Timber twig, which they bend into the form of semicircle and then bury in mud. This is well pounded down, and when the earth is sufficiently set the twig is withdrawn, leaving hole which an. swers the purpose of a pipestem. Tobacco is placed in the excavation.
 The Hawaiians habitually swallow the smoke, and a few Yhiffs are enough to produce ihtoxication. This drawback, however, has its compensating advantage, since the exhaustion of single pipe is enough to produce wh9lesale iifebriation. as 1t is passed from mouth to mouth.
 Tho Kaffrs smoke dagha tobacco, spe- e,es e of hemp, in a water pipa resembling
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
FLORENCE HorEL ARRIVALS.
M. J. WHEELER & CO. ., PRoPRIEToRs.

m' J' Whbtbhh U CO' fftuffihlOfto'
 A Byron, Cbattanooga; W Barron, city; c E ollenback, New York; Sam Dustin, La Porte, Ind; s Coren, Louis- vile; J G DunD, New Orleans; Jor- dan, Nashville; W Kerchener, Evans vile, Ind; A c Thornton, Troy, Ala; D Miller, 5 Martin, city; Bond, Provi- dence, K l; W Bingham, Tuskaloosa; s B Stone, J B Davis, A J thompson, Ii M Pratt, H Drew, H Burr, J Shelley, F Cahalan, Eli Abbott, s Mcintosh, w A Devin, H M Bankhead, D Kirkpatrick, A G McCants, M r Walker, F Peter, c Nesmth, R Dewberry, University of Alabama foot ball team; F W Kirching, St Louis; s NJ Ward, Philadelphia; A M Sedge and daughter, Selma; Handley, Nashville; Harbin, Atlanta; F P Ellington, Chi cago; F Thornton, Louisville; 0 T Grimes, Odena, Ala; s Klawnsky, Balti- more; J c LeGrand, Anniston; W Mills paugh, s F Scale, Selma; W T Hutchin- son, New York; l. Wagoner, Jackson, Tenn; A Downs, Lafayette, Ind; W J Brown, sulligent, Ala; Charles Alley. Fort Wayne, Neb.