davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-01
ROBBED A WAGON.

Package Containing $4,000.
A bold robbery was committed at Wickes,
Montana, a few days ago. An express
wagon OF the Great Northern Express Com
pany was held up by several robbers, who
took away the whole outfit. A package OF
money containing $1l, 800, which had been
Skipped by Back, Gary & Co., wholesale
vocers, was among the booty secured b!
he robbers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-01
THREE WERE DROW NED.
Father, Son and Uncle Lost at Bur
lington, Iowa.

NJ. s. Walker, young lawyer, 8. NJ.
Walker, his father, and T. H Walker, bis
uncle. we're drowned In tho river near Bur-
ington, Iowa. ,
NJ. s. Walker was seized with cramps, and
the other two were dragged down while try"
ing to rescue him.
The advocate., 1894-05-02
LETTER NO Al

The we'll known practices Of Kansas
republican state officials continue to
come to light They usually covered up
their tracks deep. But at times they
apparently acted as though the repub-
lican party had a perpetual lease on
Kansas. In my three former letters, /
showed from the records tho items
where the Peoples party has saved to
the people Of Kansas 81, ,4l2, ,63623 over
the former republican state sdministrR-
tion, and challenged any person to dis
prove my statements. Former republican
officials admit by their silence that aOhGt !
said Is true. THEY KNOW BETTER than to
attack the records.
In Ghis letter will appear more records
copied from the files Of the secretary Of
states Office. Any person is invited and
requested to call at said Office and
satisfy himself relative to the facts here
matter given. BY reference to the
statutes, the reader will observe that the
law has remained the same since 1868,
in relation to the fees of the secretary Of
states Office, which, for certified copy Of
any law, resolution, bond, record, docu-
ment or paper deposited or kept in said
Office, is 10 cents per folio OF 100 words,
and for certificate and seal, so cents. An
ordinary charter contains about 500
words, which, for making copy 10 so
cents. Add to this the cost of certificate
and seal, 80 cents, makes q total cost of
81. There is no fee Cllowed by the
statute for fling or recording.
AS / stated in q previous letter, no
record fee books hGOe been kept in this
office bV former secretaries of state. But
when the fee accompanied the charter,
sometimes the fee received was marked on
the charter. This record was made on
about one charter out Of ten, and forms
q good index OF the prevailing fees
charged for the nineteen years from 1871
to 1893, by the following secretaries Of
state: W. II. Smsllwood, Thos. Fl. Csvs.
nsugh, James Smith, E. B. Allen and
William Higgins. Prior to that time no
record Of any kind appears Of the fees
charged.
Limited space and time forbid q full,
detailed statement Of all the charters
fled in this office. Therefore, q part Of |
them only, relative to churches, lodges
and charitable institutions mostly, are
given, from which it appears that many
Of them have been charged double fees
and some of them three times the fec
GIlOtosd By lao. It should be noted that
in many cases the poor, weak, struggling
country churches were charged too and
three times the legal fee, while the UeGlthy
and infusntiGI churches OF Topeka and
Wichita received their charters compH- |
meBtGyy!
The advocate., 1894-05-02
ILLEGAL FEES

Collected by Republican Secretaries Of
State, From 1871 to 1893,
From Churches, Lodges, Grand Army Of
the Republic Posts,
Charity Associations and Other Kansas
Corporations the Victims.
Let Any Citizen Investigate the State
msnts Herein Made.
Free Charters Granted to Topeka and
Wichita Social Clubs, While a Trib-
ute Is ExaCted On Places to
Bury the Dead.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20

dler, has brought the deputy
marshals into condemnation and
their punishment IS demanded.
The mans chief offence was that
he ran when ordered to submit to
arrest.
The number of students at the
Female Seminary this term Is 200.
Tahlequah, 62; Canadian and Del
aware, 81 each; Cooweescoowe
30; Illinois, %; Sequoyah, 8; Sa.
line, 6; Goingsnake and Flint, 3
each. Two from the Creek Ma
tion and two from the Chootaw.
The county board of McDonough
have sold the scaffold and en-.
closure erected to hang Bud
Blunt as the condemned has Sc
cured a commutation to life i'm
prisonment. After its record in the
Christian county cases the state of
Missouri could well have afforded
to hang Blunt.
Bushyhead is responsible foi
these statements In 1920, thirty.
seven years before the United
States passed a similar act, the
Cherokees passed an act against
bigamy; the same year they pass.
ed compulsory school law, and
the year previous they passed an
act prohibiting the sale Of whisky
in their nation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20
GROCERIES!


In good times people buy
what they wish; in bad
times they buy what they
must. When money comes
most easily it goes most
readily; but when a silver
dollar looks as large as a
Kansas Jimmi-cane and is
fearfully lonesome its own
.er clings to it until he finds
a bargain. He has a big
dollar and wants a big dol
lars worth, and he is right.
We have endeavored at all
times to sell Groceries and
Provisions at prices that
satisfied the most eXacting.
And now with a fair pros
pect of good crops, together
with the Strip money float
ing around, we are still in
the front. We want your
trade, and if low prices and
fair dealing be any induce
ment we are bound to have
it. You will find everything
that may be had at a first
class Grocery Establish
ment. Call and see what
the purchasing power of a
dollar will do for you.
GEO. BLAKENEY,
Mcclellan Block,
East side of railroad track.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20
THE NEWS OF THE COUNTRY
Gathered From Many Sources,
Chiefly our Exchanges.


Bluejacket has a newspaper, the
Reporter.
The Choctaw railroad was sold
last week under mortgage for 3d.
500, 600.
The warehouse of Will Walker,
at McAlester, was burned recently
with small loss.
A couple from Tulsa eloped one
morning last week and at night had
got a mile from home.
a new mill is being erected at
Seneca on the site OF the one burn 4.
ed, belonging TO MeDIvitt.
Southwest City has been in.
Tested with a gang Of toughs of
late which are more TO be feared
than its bank robbers.
Ex-Governor Daniel Woodson,
OF Cofieyyille, the father OF NJ. ID.
Woodson, is seriously i'll and his
recovery despaired Of
Two editors got into shooting
scrape at Gatesyille, Texas, last
Saturday in which both were
killed and also bystander.
An old Caddo Indian was mur.
dered near Minco last week by the
Doolan gang because his son was a
member OF the agency police.
An ordinance Of the city of TT.
Smith making it a misdemeanor
for male person over IA to be
found on the street after nine
O'Clock in the company of d mag.
dalene has been declared void by
U, S. Judge Parker.
Advocate. We learn there wa,
an unknown man found murdered
on Spring Creek Ii is thought
that be was a peddler and robbery
was the object. His team was al
20 killed and the bodies Of the
man and team we're burned.
Tho killing Of Geo. Edwards a
McAleslef recently, d whisky ped
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20

A Washington dispatch of the
14th says: Acting Secretary Sims,
ofthe Department of the Interior,
has written a letter to Hon. c. j.
Harris, principal chief of the
Cherokee Indian Nation, at Table
quah, |. t., in answer to the lat.
ter's telegraph inquiry as to the
amount found due the Nation b.
the accountants appointed under
the provisions of the agreement
with TIE Cherokee Nation of De-
cember 10, 1891, in which he sets
out three sums, which, with ac-
erued interest, it will be perceived
foot up a comfortable total. They
include some deferred payments
on school fund lands dating back
as far as 1919, amounting, exclus
i've of interest, to s2125; a wrong.
ful charge for removal of Eastern
Cherokee Indians of s1,111,000,
dating back to June II, 1888, and
carrying interest from that date,
and two interest charges of more
recent date amounting to about
s25 600 additional.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20

NEARLY every man in town has
some joke ION" him which his
enemies are anxious to have pub
lished. Some dull day we are GO
ing to print a couple of hundred of
these incidents aud then take a
weeks vacation down in the In
dian Territory. -Coffeyville Jour.
nal.
The CHIEFTAIN has a number OF
good jokes laid away, but has no
place TO go when they are publish
ed. Have been thinking of print
ing a column or so of them and
then taking long spell Of typhoid
fever.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20

THE court ofappeals has reached
the first of the Indian Territory
Hedge Company cases and has af-
firmed the decision of the lower
court which held that those who
gave their notes for stock must
pay. A number of Muskogee gen.
tlemen were caught on this scheme
which is said to have been ex-
tremely alluring.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20

IT is more than probable that
whatever is done by the Cherokee
people towards allotment must be
accomplished through organiza-
ton. A league should be formed
which will bring together all
friends of this proposition. By
this means concerted action could
be secured and in every part of the
nation roster obtained of those
who believe individual ownership
better than the present mode OF
holding land.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20

So FAR as learned there are no
new developments in the railroad
ground matter. Notice to vacate
has been served upon all those oc-
cupying the north side of Illinois
avenue but thus far no one has
complied.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20

BREcKENRIDE was beaten for the
nomination as congressman last
Saturday and the famous Ashland
district Of Kentucky will probably
be represented by w. G. Owens.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20

SoFKA is the name of a new post
Office which it is unnecessary to
tell the people of this country is
in the Creek nation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20
Nazareth Institute q
us--Muskogee, |. T.
Boarding 8 Day School
For Young Ladies' and Children.

This school offers superior adj
vantages to the youth of both sexes.
Boys are taken TO board in the rec
tory, and are under he immediate
supervision cfthe Rev. fastor.
The course of studies includes
all the branches of thorough ed
ucation including bookkeeping,
mathematics, art, music, etc.
Term Commences Sept. 4th.
The government of the school is
mild but firm. For further infor-
nation, address,
l-3 Sisters of st. Joseph.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20

An ATTEMPT to rob a Santa Fe
train on the Chicago line hundred
or more miles northeast of Kansas
City Tuesday morning, by a half
dozen farmers, landed two Of them
in the hands Of the officers, one
fatally shot. The others are known
and can hardly make their escape.
The plot had been communicated
TO the officers by a spy and the
train was loaded with detectives
and guards. Kinney, the only and
original, who allowed Bob Dalton
TO take the "Katy" train at Adair
was in command.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20
rheumatism,
And all other diseases arising from
tainted and impure blood with
special action on the liver
kidneys, genital and
urinary organs.
Cures CatarTh, Piles, Etc.

1t positively cures all blood aud 4
diseases, Inflammation of the kidR q
and liver, chronic liver complaints,
dissssts Of the bladder, pains in the
back, irregular periods, convulsions,
female complaints. change of life, inn
potency aud drcpsy.
1t has proved almost infallable in
heart disease, dyspepsia and in dis
eases caused by arrangement of the
kidneys and hver and impurities Of
the blood.
The medicine cures all classes Of old
sores, also cures piles and catarrh,
fever and ague. Death TO malaria.
This is a Dew medicine; there has
not been a bottle Of II on west side Of
Mississippi river until | came here
and made IT, IL is purely vegetable,
is made Of roots out Of the woods and
will cure everything il is advertised TO
cure where The parties take enough o (
the medicine and follow the directions.
Is entirely harmless and is the best
medicine discovered for all diseases
common TO ladies'. Sold at
Joseph Hunt & Co.'S. Store,
Agents at Vlnlta.
r. 4. EVANS. Muskogee, general agent I. r.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20

OVER in the hills fellow was
found few days since who was
"msking place" for an Indian
Che had fourteen year lease. }
Four years had already been put
in and he had succeeded in open
ing up the remarkable sum of four
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20

1r IS alwaye safe to trade with
the merchant who advertises. Be-
sided, when you do this you do
the publisher an important favor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20

WnRa Geronimo reaches FIT.
Sill we advise him to keep on the
farther side of the reservation from
Oklahoma. 1t is he and not the
people of that territory who need
have fears.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20

A VEIN Of coal four feet in thick
ness, at a depth of eighty feet, is
reported to have been found at
Claremore.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20

No oEE can read the address Of
Msj. Kidd at the Cherokee nyen-
tions, which is printed 10 this pa
per, without admiring the vein Of
candor and Kindness which runs
clear through it. Andthis address
more than any other which has
been reported, stamps this mem
Der Of the commission as a man Of
lar move than ordinary ability. II
anything fairer can be asked than
is here set forth, It is difficult to
imagine what is. Before deelin.
ing the help which Maj. Kidd and
bis colleagues can and do offer, our
people should think a great many
times, and they should not permit
those who are holding The Offices
an& ths grest bodies " iand IA
think and answer fOl ihoE
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20

awe have no paupers among
u.s." say the professional" In
dians. If that be SO, let us have a
law to restore to hall our popula-
ton, or two-thirds, the property
which the other half or one-third
are unjustly Withholding from
them. There is no place on earth
where SO much injustice is prae-
ticed as iight here in the Cherokee
nation, where 1--WE are all right. "
The Black Bob Shawnees, of Kan.
sas, have not been so harshly
treated, even, for they could sell
by quitclaim to either the settlers
or the speculators, at some price
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20


THE Dawes commission has for
some time been considering the ad-
visibility of transferring the scene
of their operations to this nation
and locating ct Yinita. OF late
they have been negotiating foi
quarters and Unsatisfactory arrange.
ments can be made will probably
come at once. Coming here, they
would find a friendly and congen.
ial attitute on the part Of the peo,
pie, and a nucleus upon which to
build. At Muskogee and South
McAlester, except by the non-citi-
zens. their efforts have met a neg
alive reception--a wet blanket
has been thrown upon them.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-09-20

la determining whether you
klsu uAks an s@esmsHi wiik this
Coinmlsslpp, II ls worthy Of grave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

AiightE
aud /
Scenes |
Sights
and
Scenes
. sights
aud
1 Scenes
/ Sights
/ aud
l scenes
! sights
Z ana
l Scenes
sights
I aud
| Scenes
tsIghta
I and
\ Scenes
kSiGhts
1 ana
4 Scenes
EStRhts
md
scenes
fsfghtH
aud
scenes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
BUILDING AND REALTY
MANY NEW HOUSES GOING III IN
HOUSTON.



in RcnI Estate.
The prorrcss OF Houston In the erection
, .. t,u.in,s. Nrllircs f,r 1,,stnrss
purposes ANA Tor residences as Wells III
MO measure stoppcd. but goes on npaee.
ag .,,t. D., nn ofuc. cr cav t,n-
"N '"' "
gineer La None SHOW 'hat Tor the month
ending with February % there were sixty
,,,,,, ,,r,.5,,, ,etptts issued ,.,,,prisins
''s"' "u''''-''
p.3ns 10 cover s't'S m "l' parts OF 'u'
e.t!, a.d enbraetua almost cyegy ondIUe'er
oil buliuUA.
or the houses already mentioned by The
Post as uaViuy been commenced some
time ae5. tho Mason building Is almost
connIot,d and .Win cost at least $4,000. the
F5,n buusiit. on san iacinto street. is
geltinE al5ug well ana VIII cost about
4s.uu: the Jones sand Shaw buildings. ON
Cgusrass avenue ARE nyurly finished ana
WIN cost about $4,000, tine II. H. rhomp-
SON a. Co. build.ng ON Nuilronu street is
n.a,i,. r,,d,. IN Ia, oceuplru ana yynl rn,t
about SiO0uu. the excavation foi. the Rice
I,,t.5i,. ,,r,,e,, M T.v,s ,,.,,,,.. ,,,,,l
"'','i''7' NN."V N'' ",'""' "'"
i'','T -. .'" If "oY"' "''.e, "''1 '''e No'''
80 i'i 'n' 'V'-','' ,,''' W. ''l ''S' WE
At ''" ''..' w. ','''' "' l!'", ''.'l,
'N"'" s"uv" ""s 'eN" az" ABOUT 8lVV'VV'
- "''' "'
Permits for an these hugi!nrs were u.s.
sued Ions ago, and from December "a 20
[ january ~ 1At l-.t. N|7 >h'N'' WI1n neAF-
+ U.s. as mueA 3.aEs ,nr Sac mouth OF i'ep
tunrE. Among those Who viii build OF
( vul have a.l.au. a-suu WON, yn per-
'" I sl', ''S ,,.I '' H'. '' ,', Ioto",os
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

sseou q,ris a thousand years ago always
80 r5,4 crown during no mars!zae
-srsnonv. this article being KEPT ~ TIE
',r.r-b and Z fee paid for IT'S use by me
100 az me parish In tae year ~ the
15c1es raided the south OF knglana ana
e,ole l0j church crowns. ana iasFs W. no
marrying 10 the addicted yi.la 49, ~ cs1ii
h SIX months une" new
BE- made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

Mr. A. o. WHEELER GEM Aer
HOUSTON TEXAS:
DEAR SIR. WHAT VIII COST ME- eoe AN ACCUMULATION
eoLoY ~ TIE NEW YORK LIRE INSURANCE co FOR $-
--- YEARS OLD AND WANT POLICY m COMPANY
THAT Puts RESTRICTIONS ON 70 RESIDENCE reAvsL
OCCUPATION MANNER or LIVING. or GAUSS OF DEATH
lDo NOT WANT COMPANY THAT RESTRICTS sfss
UNDERSTAND THAT TIE NEW Yoek LIFE weoTE The LAee
EST AMOUNT or BUSINESS IN 1898 EVER werrEN m
suRANoE COMPANY THAT they TO THEIR POL
10Y HOLDERS AT FIVE PER CENT PER ANNum
RESPECTFULLY YOURS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

The late Dom Pedro had the latgest
aquamarina ever known n l3 said. ip
size and shape, 70 approximate calFa
he'd.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31
Ee,t o. Officers.

The following have been appoint
ed by Sheriff Sam Walker to hold
the election Tuesday Nov. 9Th, '94
LIST District Off RS, Levy Brew
er. Judges, Henry F. McTeer,
John F. Best, George MONTGOMERY.
Clerks, Will Teadford, James Hall.
End Dist. Officers, William Mel
son. Judges John p Rhea, James
Porter and Sam jenkins. Clerks,
John McC mel and dick Parkins.
3rd Dist. officer, ID. L. White
head. Clerks, ID. G.. Matheson and
Joe Marine. Judges, William But
Ter, w. Nj. Hamilton and Andy
Whitehead.
4th Dist. Officer, b. H. Boring.
Clerks, Dave Goddard ond Isaac
Brown. judge, James Hardin,
Dan Hollifield and j. +, Beals.
9th Dist. Officer Arthur Peters.
Clerk. JEFF Jackson and Jess James.
Judges, Sam Prater, r. P. Nc
Reynolds and Elisha Jones.
9th Dist. Office, Will Hair
Clerks, Pack Sterling and G. A
Pate. Judge, Gilbert Blankenship
Alex Hamil and Wright Logan
18th Dist. Officer Andy Hufstetler.
Clerk, Harris Griffitts, andAndy
lIufstetler. Judges, w. L. KagIy
Isaac Rasnr and Dave Taylor.
9Th Dist. Officer S. w. Wallace
Clerks, Turner Walker and James
Whitehead. Judges. Spencer Hen
ry, Ham Symmetry and snyder
Fezpll.
9th. Dist. Officer Sam Kidd
CLERKS, Anderson Hart aud E,
Rowan. Judges. J. A. McCull,
Joe Patterson and Henry Glen
mons.
10th Dist. Officer VIII Cunning
ham. clerks. Mike Jenkins ant
Bug Smith. Judges L. Goddard
George Dooly and James Singleton
l1ih Dist. Officer Ivy Hodge
Clerk, Andy Wrinkle, and |.
Sans. Judges, William Hill
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31
Springfield Tenn.

We are having dry weather for
gathering corn and sowing wheat.
Mr.. Henry Hall has got his mill
in progress and Is grinding corn
right along,
Mr.. Thomas Hobcs is peddling
o ur milk 10 the Creamy. He
makes trip every morning.
SR. w. Redwine is building nice
new barn and is fixing to build 4
new house near this place.
Mrs Mollie HammOntree, was
visiting her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert, last Sun.
aay.
As there is no correspondent
from this place, I thought a few
dots frem this place would be Of
interest.
There are about fifteen republi.
can voters in this little place and
out of that number there are about
three Houk voters and they are
doubtful, and the others are Gibson
..men.
Messrs George Davis and Donald
Mcdonald, formerly of tn county
but now of Kentucky, were seen
passing through our town last SUM-
day vending their way to Knox.
willie. f'l
Springfield has increased In pop.
ulatiOn in the last six weeks, a big
6ne boy at J. w. Redwine's and
big fine girl at Mr.. George Under
woods and also two families
moved in, Mr.Sam Carol and John
Tefferteller'
There must be something very
attractive up about Uncle Jasper''
for we see Ben Rule going In tha'
direction nearly every. Look out
Mr. Rule you are going to loose
another one OF your boys, If 20,
don't wrtch right close.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31
TIMES SPECIALS
Mckinley Tenn.

Farmers busy sowing oats and
gathering corn.
Mr.. G. G. Hannah has sold the
remainder of his property to J. P.
Huffstetler and removed to Mary
Vile. We are soroy to loose Mr..
Hannah and family.
1t seems that the people In this
cheat" love to be married In the
night, as n couple drove up to the
squire's some nights ago at a rath.
er late hour ane, thrust paper into
his hands. He took it to the light
and found that it was a marriage
license, but not a word could he
get out of the parties. However
he married them. AS / was not in
the county at that time III not say
who they were.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31

WOODS PHoSPHODINE.
The Great In xiish Remedy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31

Anderson Wallace and John w.
KIN edy.
l2ih Dist. officer, Viii Walker.
Clerk, Will Caiiett AMI Campbell
Deioz r. Juh"e-, James iiarur,u,
w. w. Goddard and Charley
iirsk"hiil.
18th Dis. Officer, George
Latham. '"rKs, George Dugun
jr. John Malcolm Judges, iHt e
Harmon, Jm McTeer and Ollie
Davis.
l4ib Dist. Officer, Jack Gamble.
Clerks, James Coulter, of Andy,
mad Sam Cummings. Judges, Sam
Henry, Sanrs H.adrick aud Dick
Much
18th Dit, Officer, Joe Walker.
Clerks, Sam Law and joe Cameron.
judge .Myrrs, George King
and Henry Webb
9th l,isl. Officer. N. n. Upton.
Clerks, Call tirrgory. and Henry
Myers. Judges, James McCauly,
Dan Lawson and Will Tipton.
18th Dist; On1c~r, Dave McCel-
dry. Clerk. j. IL Copock and
James NcCaIs-y.. Judges. John
Tucker, "'.'!!liam l'erien and Sam
Best.
l7,h. upp.f - officer, Dave
Smith. CLERKS, FL Snyder and Bill
hssl. Judges. Hau<s Williams,
sam hair and sam Nc Murray.
lsth Dit. Officer Andy Farr.
Clerk. As. Walker ani Will Nc
CHu'ly. !i.dysr, IL iisrh"r,
Vim. Walker ..nd r.
l9ta Dist. Ofir-r,. Jal.,r. Whs!4m
CLERKS, J.n.s. Dsvi- and Horace
Chum)eS. Judges, John Persons
John McCully aud Il =. Kithrart.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-31

Promptly and permanently
cures an forms Of Nervous
weakness, Enissions, Sperm
atorrAed. fmpotssev and al
efscts ~ Abuss or Escessss
Been prescribed over Is
,yearsin thousands Of cases,
b the only Rsliabls ard Ho~-