davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27

Yesterday 4 quartette OF amateurs
went gu; TO seibert's to practice ut the
prevailing amusement. Mr.. L. Colnar
was determined to beat the score OF his
big brother. The first game he made
oil even liz, but tho next game ho re-
deemed himself and scored 2SS. Fol-
lowing is the low and high score OF
nnch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27

TAKE Simmons Liver Regulator 10,
headache, constipation. indigestion o,
biliousness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27
Il. A. 70. L.
& ZANE.
No 1877 MARKET STREET.
Telephone 5Gi feIl
FOR SALE

Isl South Penn street. four.roomed house,
lot GO&l"O feet q, sD1
10. liG Nlrglnia street. four .roomcl house i551
No. II South Penn street. eight.roomol
house, lot 3ixl20 feet. Cheap
No. PIG Chnpline street, ciglt-roomed
Otick hOnse...... &c. 500
No. lT South Broadway street, seven
rooms, hnll. stable both gnses IN
Nos. &c and Is South broadway. ten rooms Kim
No. IS South Huron street, new seven.
rooned house. lot iOxi2O ..,..,,,.,5 501
No. ?l29 EoT street, iye-roomed house,
Iol. lSlJ 3Ob)
NO. la7 South Penn street, tlyc-roomrd
ho ~: lot %15lo :,Gjo
bath. lot G0xl20. Cheap.
NO. SlH Thirteenth STREET, seven rooms
hIlu Datn 4 on
No. North Huron street seven rooms md
basement lot 30xl2O feet new house - eco
Bakery. No. Is Zane street, Island lOO
Saloon bar fixtures md stock, good Iocn.
ton, In the city ...,.,,,,.''... ED1
And other residences not mentioned in III ia ,lvt
Also building lots everywhere, aud fnrm,
Three good business houses on Mnrsnt .,r,.,
above Sixteenth. II "''S'''
For Rent-Ilorses.
lila Il RE II. "v~-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27
FOR S A LII.

E, House of five rooms, brick Fourteenth street,
House OF eight rooms Lind street. sls11
House Of SIX rooms, EoT street, Centric Wheel.
Farm OF So acres. G Z miles cast OF city s33o1
Six lots In Ielvedere addition, two come,
lots. at s!75each.
=, Hou,e oil six rooms aud hall, Chapllne, mes,
Twentieth street, $1,000
House oil SIX rooms brick, with iour.roomei
mouse in rear. Eof street. betHeeu Twenty.
third and Twenty.iourth streets. $500.
,v House OF iouE rooms, Charles street. Contra
House OF seven rooms. Fifteenth street, $500
i3t east end Fourteenth street 500
House oil i've rooms Woods street. East Wheel.
Int. 81 200. ''N''
House, OF four rooms. Eighteenth street. sl.oll
IhFce houses. MOysten street. cheap. Sl.jgl
House Of three rooms. Twelfth street, $50.
Three lots. J1xl0)1 feet, Filan. White & Gala
gher's addition. 500 each.
street. $3.50.
Three lots in Park View. cheap
ing, 500. - -
l'us!nes, property on Market stree, a: mods,.
ate price -II' I
One of the best manufacturing sites 10 the
city fronting on two railroads
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27

Tho Third Il. t. o. Excursion for Washing
ton City and Baltimore, Thursday, March
s, 1894.
Round trip $40. Tickets good ton days.
Trains leave Wheeling Mt ] 40 and sos
4. m. and 200 and $3.50 p. IN. Through
sleeper on the 5;S5 p. m. train from
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27

Totnls.."~i1 II ILL Totals...... 81 % 3 lS2!
uiapirc-Dan. l.. Prayer, ScoGrs-will b. Day
QuI, james L. Dav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27

One peculiar thing about this game
was that not 4 man made break that
it was not on n ball that would have
made strike il the pins had been set
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27
MHCHINlS SITS.
MACHINERY.
CAROTHERS g. HOWE.

We have in stock at the present limo the fol.
lowing: One secondhand Horizontal Engine
tomato Engine and Boiler. H. =. Ono second.
hind horizontal Engine and Boiler. 6 II. p, One
secondhand Skinner Engine and Boiler. 10 II. +,
One second hand Fisher Engine mud Boiler u
II. J.: One secondhand Spence Traction Engiue
and Boiler 10 II. /. One secondhand Knowles
Steam Pump. mcluSI size. Ono second hand
VolSard Pump. 51sS3H. One secondhand HorI.
Eonial Tubular Boiler, l? II. r. One second.
hnnll Horizontal two-1uc Boiler. 3SxlJ. One
One new Skinner Horizontal EngiuO. 70 II r
Agents American Feed Water Heaters BIZ the
use OF which II guaranteed Sarin. In fuel is
nnde Of 20 per cent Agents SnedikGr & Cars
Power Fly Fans.
WARERooM, .153 MAIN STREET.
OFFICE ROOM, $40 Peabody building,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27

R r. < u. TEN
lliSMarkct street. Telephone 6s7. ieao
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27

1.-THE Use OF 'CastoriA' IS so universal md
Its merits SO well known that It seems n wolk
OF Supcrcroguilon to endorse It. Few arc tho
Intelligent families who 10 not keep Castoria
within eGsy reach"
CLsLc3 MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-27

"CastorIn isso well adapted to children that
recommend 1t rs superior 10 any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, MY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15
LET HER PASS.

They say the tariff bill is going to
pass pretty soon. Let her pass; who
cares3 Those statesmen at Washington
must get off a swindle on the people
now and then and the tariff bill will
answer their purpose at this time.
However, no poor sucker ever got
bit as bad by a gold brick or green
goods scamp as the American people
will be in the present instance. In the
gold brick 1swindle you get chunk of
lead; In the green goods game you get
box and a 81 or $5 bill; but in this
great tariff swindle you lose what you
put in and more tribute will be exacted
in the future than in the past. The tax
is put back on sugar and the bond
issues will more than offset any slight
reduction made on other articles.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15
INJURY TO ACID PHOSPHATE BY
MARL.-

Please inform me by return mail
whether Marl will injure acid phos-
phate or not, if composted together9
Will the lime in the mari destroy the
acid in the phosphate and leave the
phosphoric acid insoluble as though it
had not been treated with acid or not9
J. @. NJ, Resaca, N. @.
answered by H. B. Battle, Director,
N. @. Experiment Station)
Marl will have a tendency to injure
Acid Phosphate. By its contact with
the soluble phosphoric acid in tha lat
ter, it will have tendency to change
it to the reverted phosphoric acid and
finally to the insoluble, which are not
so useful as the soluble form. Iprefer,
therefore. not to mix the two materials.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

Money paid for old COWS is wasted.
Bu! young COWS or none.
One pound Of matter added to the
coil may give a gain of four pounds at
the harvest.
A man can cultivate one hundred
acFss by rotation of crops easier than
forty acres in cotton.
Many stock farm runs behind hand
because its affairs are not directed by
nenOt industry and knowledge born of
GpeFIence. The breeder who trusts to
&E In selecting his horses and mating
nsn will become bankrupt.
Mmember that what may grow well
0l an adjoining one. This has been
proven over and over. However, there
"S EXCEPTIONS. In some localities the
WI may be the same for many miles.
"uuy the nature of your land.
Il you have it, plant currants and
SS0O'tOerrle8 on deep rich loan.
ulV each year, leaving not more than
%' r'nalt dozen main branches or stems.
uN Will insure much finer fruit,
'-Ou6u not quite so much in quantity.
Oavl1 Dlck8on's theory of farming
L w.! Oo comprised thus: Break up the
L, .1 as deep as possible, manure as
S Sssa'Ay as possible; in cultivation, keep
o surface of the ground clean and
Ngplant
h., %a'lSlclan - who has been looking
H., 'U7 VI matter Of divorce has found
m'. Il. tue proportion of divorces to pop
a,s ~,u 's least in Ireland-only one
LSC LS'Ce to every 400, 900 inha 5itants
5,oD nS United States the proportion of
er.,D 'o Is ohlnously large, SO II to
ho! 5 I.0 Oo0 population, the largest
tr u' ~ u Tact, save Japan, the figures
3vo,a'' ,a'' N*ppy empire being COS As
NJ ''S I' everg 100. 900 population.
dsoass ras ability and amiabil1ty of horses
aant Anu very much on good stable treat
Nev noFse5 are very much like men.
ssts, ",e sensitive and dainty. Stale
M, b.ll IusIy hay or grain, dark stalls,
hju,io,u,o ouolog, irregular feeding, all are
&d II s and reduce value. Damp
< - b'entlLated stalls induce disease
teacb ItouIa of be kept always within
kvsH NJ every horse. Horses should
b, il H. tSS oeqded night and day. A loose
vie best stall for most horses,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15
E. G.. HARRELL, Sec.,
Raleigh, N. @.
Oxford, N. O.

The experience with ensilage differs
materially with many feeders, owing
to the manner in which the product is
kept and to the care given in supplying
the same to the stock. AS rule the
best feeders recommend the silo as a
very profitable investment, not only
saving large amount of food product
but at the same time producing better
results than if saved and fed in the or
dinarv waV.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15

and editor of The School Bulletin, Syra-
cuse, N. Y; Mrs. Ellen K Hooker,
principal of the famous CO educational
institution, Sage College, at Ithaca, N.
Y; Prof. w. r. Mcdaniel, of Western
Maryland College, and other leaders in
educational thought.
Railroad rates to the Assembly are
very low, and tickets will be on sale
June Is to 80, with limit of return until
July 10. Assembly membership cou-
pons will be attached to each ticket,
which will entitle the holder to all
privileges Of the session. Baggage
MAY be checked through to Moreheed
City from any point in the State, thus
saving all trouble of transferring at
Goldsboro.
The approaching session of the As
sembly will be, in many respects, the
largest and best in it's history. The
many new and attractive features of
the work and entertainment will bring
together such a company of our lead
ing teachers and friends of education
as has rarely been seen in the South.
There will be unlimited facilities for
rest, recreation and mutual improve
ment, such as every teacher so great
ly needs at the close of the school term
Programme and other information
concerning the Assembly may be OBJ
tanned of the Secretary upon applica
tiOn. r. P. HOBGOoD Pres
Oxford, N O.
E. g. HARRELL, Sec.,
RqlaiOh NJ N
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15
DON'T BIZ AFOOL.
Silly Talk About "a Dollar That is
Worth q Dollar"

National WdtchmGn:-We met q
man the other day who declared he
wanted "a dollar that was worth dol
lar" not one worth only 40 cents. He
lives in Washington, draws a salary of
81, 900 and has mortgage of 81, 800 on
his home He declared he was unable
to support his family, keep up interest,
and pay more than 5000 on the mort
gage each year. He said he was dis
couraged, and would like to sell his in
terest in his home and rent a cheap
house. There are doubtless millions of
men in this country of all classes who
are in a similar condition, and yet de-
mand "a dollar that is worth dollar"
as he does.
Wesuggested to him that more money
in circulation would help him in his
trouble, and asked if he had ever
handled or seen "a dollar that was
worth a dollarG" He took from his
pocket silver dollar, and said it was
only worth 40 cents. We asked him
if it was for sale at that price and
whether or not he could furnish any
number at the same figure. He said
we had mistaken his meaning, that it
was only worth 49 cents in gold. We
said, very well we will take all of those
silver dollars you can get at 96 cents
each in gold. He said we we're wrong
again that the silver in the silver dol
lar was only worth 49 cents. Weasked
him if that was true what the other
81 cents consisted of. Hesaid that was
fiat. Then we suggested that the fiat
must make ono dollar worth just as
any other dollar. He said he had never
looked at the matter in that light. He
further ventured to say that If wages
increased everything else would IN
crease, and he would be no better on,
and his mortgage would still remain
unpaid. To this We demurred, and
asked him to make few figures. At
presens he receives 81, 900 salary. He
paid $50 interest, spent $40 for living
expenses, and paid 5000 on the mort
gage. In this manner, with no bad
luck, he would get out of debt in nine
years. We said, double your wages
and double your living expenses snd
see how the proportion will stand.
Salary $4,000. Interest 800 and living
expenses 81, 48O would leave $3.50 to pay
on the mortgage, which would clean
the whole debt up in four years and
have enough left to buy a celebration
suit of clothes. We asked him II ne
was willing to stand by fool idea ana
spend nine years of his life in paying
off a mortgage that might be paid IN
four. He declared he had never thought
of it, but would consider it carefully.
Friends, are you not in his situatlon'
If so, consider this carefully. Don't
be a fool and demand "a dollar that Is
worth a dollar"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15
THR NORTH CAROLINA TEACH
ERS' ASSEMBLY.
Eleventh Annual Session, Morehead City,
NC, Tune 10 to Tuly z, 1904.

Eleventh Annual Session, Morehead City,
N. c., June Io to July 3, 1894.
The North Carolina Teachers As
sembly, which is the largest State edu-
cational organization in the United
States, will meet in it's eleventh annual
convention in it's own handsome build
ing at Morehead City, N. O., on June
19 and continue in session until July 3.
Morehead City is one of the most de
ightful and popular seaside resorts on
the Atlantic coast. It is the only sum
mer resort where the combined pleas
ures Of fishing, sailing, boating, bath
ing and shooting Of the finest quality
may be enjoyed to such an unlimited
degree. The immense Atlantic Hotel,
which is the home of the Assembly,
will furnish the best of entertainment
during the session to the tteachers and
their friends for only 81 day. Ac-
commodations may be secured in ad-
vance upon application to Mr.. B. L..
Perry, proprietor, Morehead City, N. O..
The work Of the coming session Of
the Assembly will be more interesting
and valuable to teachers than ever be
fore. The subjects to be discussed are
new and timely, and the very largest
experience and ability of the most
prominent of North Carolina teachers
will be given to the consideration OF
every question There have also been
made engagements with some of the
most noted educators of other States,
who will be present on the occasion,
and it will be truly pleasure to meet
DIR. J. M. Rice, the famous apostle of
reform in public education, whose
articles in The Forum have attracted
world wide attention; Mr. @ w. Bar
deem, the brilliant speaker and writer,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15
PARABl cOF THR TWO SMART
ALECKS.
Composition Written by a Mecklenburg
County School Boy.
LCharlotte PEOPLES Pauer1


There were two certain smart Alecks
who boasted that they never scratched
q ticket. Moreover, they thought that
the use Of Doodle and whiskey were
the chief blessings of popular suffrage.
Boastlngly they said, my party is good
enough for me. There was also a GER
tain poor man who joined the Alliance
and made demands of Congress, desir-
ing some crumbs of just such as the
government had given to few pets at
the request of the smart Alecks, but
Congress and the President treated this
poor man as if he had been a tramp,
The Allianceman died and was carried
by Lincoln and others to Jefferson's
bosom. The smart Alecks died also
and were buried and in a political
hades they lifted up their eyes, being
IN torment and seeing the Allianceman
atar off In Jefferson's bosom they cried
out and said, Thomas, Thomas, have
mercy on US and send the Allianceman
with water to cool our throats, for the
election whiskey we drank is torment
ing us here. Jefferson said unto the
smart Alecks, in yonder world thou
hadst thy good things and this poor
man his evil things, but now he is
blessed and thou art tormented. The
smart Alecks said, Thomas, Thomas,
many wonderful works have we done
in thy name. We have circulated cam
paign lies to the uttermost, and have
not kept more than half the Doodle en-
trusted to us. AS to the election whis-
key we confess that we got into a
maudlin condition and can't tell
"where we are at" The Allianceman
was stoned, rotten egged and shot and
we stood by and said, Amen. Father
Jefferson said, partyism is not patriot
ism. You have followed your party
until Shylock owns you. The smart
Alecks said, we have some Democratic
brothers who vote the Democratic
ticket and we therefore pray thee that
thou wilt send this poor man and warn
them before the next election for we
do not want them to get into such f1x
as we are in. Thomas said unto them,
your brothers have q chance to turn
over when the Populists get on the
stump, and if they will not hear them,
it is no use to send this poor man back
to be treated again like he formerly
was. But the smart Alecks said some
of them vote it through ignorance and
some for fear of their Democratic
bosses. But Jefferson said, too late,
too late as shall be the cry of many.
WILLIS J. ORR.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15
A LONG FELT WANT.

Mr.. Jarvis, from Jarvis Section, who
has ben appointed to succeed the late
Senator Vance of North Carolina, is
said to be a free silver man and an
advocate of the Wilson bill. He is
also said to stand with great frmness
on the Chicago platform. Mr.. Jarvis
therefore will ill a long felt want in
the Democratic party.-Net0 York
Morning Advertiser.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15
RAILROAD ENGLISH.

Teacher-Give a synonym for the
word reduce"
Bright Boy-Equalize.
Wrong"
''Well, that's the word the railroads
use when they reduce wages"
Hunt Give synonym for the word
increase"
''Equalize."
Nonsensel
''Well, that's the word the railroads
use when they increase rates. ."-6Ood
Ne1Cs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15

the war power, and chattel slavery de-
stroyed. This, I and my European
friends are in favor of, for slavery is
but the owning of labor and carries
with it the care for the laborer, while
the European plan, led on by England,
is for capital to control labor by con-
trolling the wages. This can be done
by controlling the money. The great
debt that capitalists will see to it is
made out of the war must be used as a
means to control the volume of money;
to accomplish this the bonds must be
used as a banking basis. We are now
waiting for the S. cretary of the Treas
ury to make the recommendation to
Congress 1t will not do to allow the
greenback, as iG is called, to circulate
as money any length of time, as we
cannot control that.
This one afterward issued by New York
bankers to the national banks.
THE BANKS CIRCULAR.
= DEAR SIR:-It is advisable to do ali
in your power to sustain such prom
inent daily and weekly newspapers, es
pecially the agricultural and religious
press, as will oppose the issuing of
greenback paper money, and that you
also withhold patronage or favors
from all applicants who are not
willing to oppose the government
issue of money. Let the govern
ment issue the coin and the
banks issue the paper money of the
country, for then we can better protect
each other. To repeal the law creating
national bank notes, or to restore to
circulation the government issue Of
money will be to provide the people
with money, and will therefore seri
ously affect your individual profit as
bankers and lenders. See your Con
gressman at once, and engage him to
support our interests that we may con-
troll legislation. This one issued March
10, 1898. by bankers association to all
national banks.
THE PANIC BULLETIN.
DEAR SIR:-The interest of national
bankers require immediate financial
legislation by Congress. Silver, silver
certificates and treasury notes must be
retired and the national bank notes
upon gold basis must be made the
only money. This will require the
authorization of from $500, 600, 900, to
81, 600, 600, 900 of new bonds as basis
of circulation. You will at once retire
one third of your circulat on and call
in one half of your loans. Be careful
to make money stringency felt among
your patrons, especially among in
fuential business men. Advocate an
extra session of Congress for the repeal
of the purchase clause of the Sherman
law and act with the other banks of
you city in securing large petition to
Congress for it's unconditional repeal,
per accompanying form. Use personal
influence with Congressman and par
ticularly let your wishes be known to
your senator's. The future life of ma
tional thanks as fixed and safe invest
ments depends upon immediate action,
az there is an increasing sentiment in
favor of government legal tender notes
and silver coinage.-T'he Referendum,
Mt. Pleasant, Ia.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15

The stockman who feeds a ton of
bran to his horses will, if all his ma
nure, solid and liquid, is saved, have
$12 45 worth of fertility in the manure.
If the same is fed to growing stock he
will have about 80 per cent. of the fer
tility, and to dairy COW, more than
rs per cent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15
,,poLIxA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
Ohsn ANCE.

-
S0Rsn ANCE.
prssident-J.M NJ. MewbOrne' Klnston'
= &y;Ss e prssident-J. 8. Bridges Ca
asSp' ass5o2stsry al =; E!;rroaguror-w. 8. Barnes,
B4s,8ni IsefilrsrE G. (; Thompson, Rich
A3ds2 39d.s2i,tant t5 It. Lecturer. T. B. Hoover,
HR H9R,Gc65i5ggiinN6r. G5i5gi n. D.: T. T. speight, Lewis
0R, 6oSr S. fSS,eper-Geo. e, T. Lane, Greens
S'IS, 'Gs,,issant st. G Door keeper-H. E. King,
FSSnrs, Soasrgeant at Arms-J. R. Hancock,
rrsensboro, N. @. ~
"tS Gate business Agent-W. d. worm,
NTSrSt TTTstee business Agency Fund-W.
, Graham. Machpelah, N. =.
--.rrrvp COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
AL,VG r,po1IEA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Marion Butler, Goldsboro, N. O.; ].
I Long, Eoka, N. c.; A. F. Hileman,
Concord, N. c.
.,,w ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
NM Culbreth, Whiteville, N. G.;
ToSn % Brady, Gatesville, N. G.; John
Graham, Ridgeway, N. c.
9o,tb Carolina Reform Press Association.
GRcsrs-J. L. Ramsey, PresGde'1t
sa+;on Butler, Vice President; W. s.
8arses, Secretary,
PAPERS.
p,,gysss'ye Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, y. Q.
sGaSSja1 Colo sbOro, N. g.
Ts-sTTv Hickory, n. Q.
SStfler Whitakers, n. Q.
SsTeIina DsnatCh. HertfOrd, n. @.
S-r Home Beaver Dam, N. O.
TSe Revolution, Marion, y. @.
0KElOW Blade, Fe&nuV' r. =.
Zach of the qb0ve-4pdnled papers are
Hqaested to keep the list standing on
he first page and add others, prOUtded
Asg are duly elected. Any paper fdtL-
M to qdUOcdte the OcdLG platform tCtU
sdropped from the list promptly. Our
PEOPLE can no1U see 1UhGt papers are
published in their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15
,oNAI FARMERS, ALI
fHE M NICE AND INDUSTRIAL
A" UNION.

4 Marion Butler, GoldsOoro,
&1S;; &1;S.- prosident-J. L: Gilbert Cali
btDia. .+orv- -Troasurer-COl. D. P. Dun
= Columbia, S. Q. &,nn
Co., EXECUTIVE BOARD.
1oncks, Huron, S. D; Mann
8. L; L;mJon. LoI Virginia; l. E. Dean,
psge BraHTiI EoiIs. New York; II. Q. DEM
aoneogge9 ogg9oretaTv. st,1' Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
rsnis' JUDICIARY.
oo,,thworth, Denver, Colo.
: : Y, Y Beck, Alabama.
I I D. D. Davio, kentucky