davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.

Mrs. R. D. Lee aud two sons, have gone 10
Saluda, n. G.
Mrs John Wolf has returned from q visit
to Biackville.
Mrs. w b. Yates has gone TO Remberts to
visit relatives.
Miss Theo. Gregg is visiting trieods and
relatives in Mayesville.
Miss Emma aod Mr.. Isaac Schwartz have
returned from New York.
Miss Berta Strauss, of Mayesville, is visit
ing Miss Hattie Ryttenberg.
Mr. Joel E. Bruoson has returned from a
business trip TO New York
/ Mt. and Mrs. J. ". King. of Florence, are
visiting a, Mr. j N. Phillips
Miss Elbe,fa Schwerin has returned home
from seven weeks visit TO New York.
Mrs. C.. G. Rowland has returned home
from q visit to relatives in Henderson, N. c
Miss Pauline GailIard das returned home
after spending few weeks at Pawley Island
Miss Aoneta Osteeu has returned from q
pleasant visit to Dovesville.
Miss Daisy Nash has gone on visit to
friends 10 Clarendon coanty.
Mr. Frank M Beokham will buy cotton al
Abbeville for Adams Co., Of Charleston.
hr. Frank Vim, who has been on visi,
to Charleston, returned Sunday morning.
Nj. C. Il. Speoce. has returned from trip
of Several weeks to the North.
Sheriff Marion Sanders has returned from
the mountains after two weeks absence.
W.N Shannon, Esq., of Camden, spen,
Friday in the city on legal business
Miss Fannie Stranas who has been visiting
at Mr. a. Ryttenberg's has returned home.
Mr. Neill O'Donnell arrived home from
New York Saturday morning.
Mr.. R. G. Purdy aud family returned from
Virginia Monday night.
M-. Wm. w. Graham is at home afte,
spending two weeks in Wasnesvi'le, N. G.
Mr. and Mrs Abe Levi stopped 10 the city
Sunday en route to Manning from Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Marion Noise and children returned
from Sullivan'e Island Monday morning.
Chief Bloom Of the Fire Department wen;
over to Florence Monday to witness the
rsel races.
Miss Ella DeLorme returned Saturday
from Darlington, where she has been on u
visit for several weeks.
Mrs. K. R. Hurrel and Miss Norma Moore,
of Florence, spent Sunday in the city, the
guests Of Mrs. r. l.. Murrel.
Mrs. j. S. Thompson and Miss Eleanor
Thompson have returned from visit to
Orapgeburg County.
Ms. J. y. Fraser of Mechanicsville, has gone
20 Richland county here he has accepted d
business si,ua,ion
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04
DEATH

Mr.. and Mrs. J R Phillips, of Providence,
los, rhelr little daughter on Sunday. The
funera services were held al Providence
Church Yesterday at o'clock
Mrs S. F Watts, relict of the late W. T..
Watts, diei at the residence OF her bro'her-in-
l.w, Mr.. J. F. Ives, after lingering illness
in the 69th year of her age She WAS II cou-
sistent member OF the Methodist Church for
forty years She leaves large number OF
relatives aud friends to mourn her DEATH
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04
Religious.

ST. james Evangelical Lutheran Congrt-
cation. Pastor B. W. Cronk. Divine Ser
vice will he held in their hall over Ducher &
Butmans store on next Sunday evening at
o'clock p NJ Sunday school service at
9 80 a N cordial invitation to all i. ex-
tended to attend the services.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04
MARRIED.

Married, by Rev. .. J Minis, Al his resi-
dence, on SUNDAY. Sept. l. 1895, MIR. Mitchell
Wadford aud Miss Eta Nesoit, daughter of
Mr.. 81. q. Nesbl1. al! OF Sumter Comfy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04
WANTS.

A DvERTISEMENTS Of five lines or less
~ will he inserted under this head for 25
cents for each insertion. additional lines
5 cents per line.
N7 7ANTED-Energeuc Agents 10 take
wv subscriptions for the Ratehmon and
Southron until January lst. Money TO be
made Address n. G. Osteeu, Proprietor,
Sumter S. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04
SOUTH CAROLINA
C0-EduCati0nal Institute.
formerly known as the Wilston High ScbooD
WlLLISTON, BARNWELL COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Next Session BEGINS Thursday. September 2, 1885.

the
Caroina
Of build
and Charleston s. c.
We pleasure 10 noonc
$50 boarding students by the opening M
will
land buildings for boys and
building Our teachers are all specialists in hen
Teachers All
church and Sunday school their choce
Freshman, Sophomore Juoio
Eon Typewung Cahsthes and M
SO 90 to Sl25 90 according
Sl25 expenses Tor
young lady.
Reduced children
One scholarship Of free given county. Sco
hofS the President
Col
of Of
amount less than SGO
Vocal Instrumental per session. s35 90
t 100000
PALMETTO BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Palmetto BUSINESS
o class Business College
ful Course $50 90
complete Course Sanograpby 80 W
R. B. CAIN Sec Wilion
F. N. K. BAILEY,
H. +. RICE President.
Supt Military Department.
One porna Of superior Writing Bicycle Lanterns Graphite
Paper With Envelopes MATCH Bells, for sale by
by q. osteen Co., fer IS cents. 2. 6. oeen & Co.'S
Pencil and Pencil sharpe1er tor
boz at T. osteen Co.'S. e. ostteer Co.'S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04

One Pouna. Of superior Writing
Paper, With Envelopes to match, sold
By =. g. osteen B Co., for Is cents.
Choice writing Paper ten cents per
box at z. &. osteen & Co.'S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04

Bicycle Oil, Lanterns, Graphite,
Bells, Pants Guards, ETC., for sale by
2. 6. osteen B Co.'S.
4 Pencil and a Pencil sharpener for
ten cents at =. 6. ostteen B. Co.'S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-09-04

of the under supervision of Miss Dupont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
COMPLAINTS ar POSTAL DELAY AND LoSS
4 STATEMENT FROM SECRETARY MAcNAb' OF
POSTMASTER nAYToNs STAFF

STATEMENT FROM SECRETARY MAcNAb' OF
POsTMASTTD TAYTON'S STAFF
r,mr,alnts as TO nilsmanagem@nt In the New
y,-t p,etof1ce continue. The latest came In the
shono Of a letter = Tine Tribune from DT. A. a.
Armstrong who writes from Fair Haven. " j. he
ssv.: ~ wish To say thnt it Is only In Newt
CIV that such wholesale robbery Of letters contain
ing money occurs.
Postmaster Dayton "a In Washington. where III
went 10 attend a conference with Postraster-'eh-
e,,l pisseu and Others. relative 10 n proposed IN
craasA I'm tho postal f,ci.itcs o, Ne~-forK ana III
HE absence his secretary. \. |. Macnao' maze Inc
following statement 49,
The eonpian,s made h. pr Armstrong. OF = az
Haven y j. aglins the postal, .erVl,f % ,.,.,,H
York Ci;y are too indefinite - a1'nr NJ an -,
80, ino,iirv h,if an examination 81 the recofns Oh
~. InniIry Department Of the Postonce, from ias
At,cst h. III, pra4an' Time. e - snow IN trc''l
- "a. ,.r,rr Inn from nr Armstrong 81 from w
t--i,tr.,l .rr-rrre,inr Fxrrang, or j. Weiker, 70
Doctor WI .eni 10 ih.s Office the det.lS SL -,
ls-.s , fhorourn f-lrcn VII n Inan" if N,t -
=, ori er Attempt Will be mad" to learn inc re
.n,ns.fi'lfy flr tho theft delay. lnil th.s- J.
d,nn n, s.G5faciory s.Rrch c-H D. man y
Innu.r, Department rs ohiSoi ~ ncknoW OK. w
rernlrt " every cnnni1in' ~ loss ~ mar Ni'f a
conn ant - asked e.. ont blank g'hS iu'I
rcuiarr he fcepue~ - drop The matter So ist as
D,,f.ir- fts s.Ui'-a F Concerned. hut cDnlnuns
-. f,f ~. .,f.h I've postal servi'e number OF
,rrl,lnfs % losses Of letters arc received "hi,n
,h.r investigated ARE found 20 D. wl'noii ieuhIi-
non as he rtiers ar never mailed. The Following
agufes aie self-cxp anaiory:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
FUNERAL or WILLIAM STEVENS MOUNT.

The funeral OF William Stevens Mount took place
yesterday morning at the home Of his brother-'n-
law. Bryce Gray. No. 50. Flfth-ave. The Rev.
Charles II. Treat. rector of St stephens Protestant
Episcopal Church. OBLIGATED. The services were
simple and there was no music Mr.. Treat read
the regular service for the burial OF the dead, and
the hymn Calm Land Beyond the Sea" He also
read the first OF the hymn IL Heard a Voice
from Heaven" At the end OF the services the body.
accompanied only by a few Of the relatives and
most intimate friends Of the family. vas taken TO
Navesnk, y. j., and buried In the Mount family
plot there on the coffin rested one large wreath Of
white and vloets from the eldest sister OF the
dead man. Mrs Bryce Gray. \ heavy silver plate
on the coffnd bore the inscription: William Ste
vens Mount. born December H. 1884, died Febru-
airy g. 1880. Among those present. exclusive OF the
relatives. were Theodore Tlmpson: David Banks.
Henry D. Cooper. Charles Ranks William J. West
colt. James Moir Carlos W. Plat. James Branch,
Fordham Morris. A. H. Randall Alexander White.
Or Clement Cleveland and John Timpson. The
relatives were Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Worrall,
Miss LYDIA Mount. aunt: Miss Josephine Mount
Gray George Mount Gray and Bryce Gray. jr.. the
last three being the niece and Two nepnews OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
ugrUODysr MINISTER'S MEET.

The New-York Methodist Episcopal Preachers
meeting held in the Book Concern rooms. Fifth
ave and Twentisth-st. yesterday morning. The
Rev. Dr. Chadwick presided In the absence OF the
president, the Rev. Dr. a. j. Palmer. Interest was
added to the meeting by the presence OF Bishop e.
b. Galloway OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. who returned TO this country on Saturday
from an official Witt the Mission Conference OF
that organization In India. China and japan. The
Bishop received a cordial welcome from the minis
tiers. and. on motion OF Bishop Il. c. Andrews. WIS
Invited 10 address the meeting He responded
briefly. outlining the results Of h.- tour among
Oriental Christian communities Replies made
by Bishop Andrews and the Rev. Dr. Upaam on
behalf Of the preachers OF the New-York confer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
CHlRG rs AGAINST 4 DISTRlCTiIIOENEi
WILLIAM u. PAINTER. OF hRooME COUNTY. Ac-
cr.sEp or HiNDERINJ STATE AUTHORITIES
PROM SECURING INDICTMENTS
NRErKER

AGAINST \ BANK NRE'kEk
Albany. Feb. 2S-Thcrc have been Med with the
Governor charges against william D. Painter Dis
,,,c,.A,,orney o. Broorne County. based upon his
alleged refusal 10 allow Bank Examiner Backus To
on n.fore tho Grand Jury In Blnghamion last week
IN present evidence to secure indictments against
Tracy Il Morgan cashier OF the Chonango Valley
Savings Ennk.
SUPERINTENDENT Charles VI. Preston. OF the State
Ranking Department. says he has been much eNer-
clsed over the action Of the Disrict-Attorncy. Mr.
Dackus who Is one OF :hc examiners connected with
the State Banking Department has about half nm
ish,d his examination OF the affairs Of the bank
which was closed pending an examination. Superih-
tendent Preston siil'to-day:
Mr Bactus has discovered. so FAR as his exam
nation has progressed that Treasurer Morgan Is
over 100000 short in hls accounts. ms operations
by which this shortage was made possible were
on the individual accounts In the bank wnich
charges were made the books OF the bank. bat
thus doctored Mr. Morgnn's other method Of de-
fraud.ng the bank was TO allow person TO pay on
a mortgage loan and give him a satisfaction OF IT,
lie would then continue 70 carry this mortgage on
the books Of the bank az an existing loan In mum
Der OF such Instances people against whom mort
gage loans were held by the bank az shown by the
such loan as the evidence Of payment When Mr..
Backus reported This state Of affairs 10 me. | d.
rected him Wednesday last to go before the
Grand Jury. which then In session In Bingham
ton and to place before II the evidence necessary
to secure Morgon's Indictment. Mr.. Bsckus called
noon and Informed him OF his desire TO go before
The Grand Jury and present his evidence The Dis
trict- Attorney put him until the day. and
I'm the time the Distrct-Attorney Informed
Mr. Morgan's counsel OF Mr. Backus's intention.
and this counsel waited upon counsel employed by
Mr. Backus In an endeavor to stop such legal pro-
cecdngs on the part OF the Bank Department. He
was unsuccessful and on Thursday last the Dis
trlct-Attorncy informed Mr.. Backus that he could
no; go before that Grand Jury which dis
charged on Thursday afternoon last. The next
Grand Jury does not meet until April.
Colone. Ashley ". Cole. the private secretary TO
the Governor. said he had referred the charges TO
the Attorney General and satisfied to their
suicency. and that District-Attorney Painter would
be Immediately Informed OF them and would have
an opportunity 10 put In Examiner
Backus Will also be asked To state his side OF the
In writing To the Governor.
IL Is reported that prominent Republicans high In
official station have been interested In keeping Bing-
hamtons bank troubles in the dark as much as pos
slbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
IT NJ 6. FIRERRAND.

worked back to almost the same position occup'eu
on the ith Another gale s9rang up ana iorceu
her to again run for safety. During the gales the
u;t,e br.gantine was badly shaken up and pat
tered Sails were lost. the matches were anasIeo
and the four crosstrces. backstay and JioslayS
were carried away. Two men who attempted 10
secure the head sails to the jlbboOm were plunged
rencatedly into the icy water, clinSng on Tor iiie
urtil a great wave forced them to re-.ngusn thelr
hold. and carried them back on board OF the
vessel where they were violently thrown about
the deck Both were badly battered. and one so
severely that he VIII ne sent to the United states
Marine Hospital At stap!eton for treatment. TN
February Is I'm latitude 25.53 longitude %:2j. the
Rocky Glen fell in with the wreck Of the 6arE
;av obotl, fhrrc miles 10 eeward when hrst seen
she was watcrlogged and had her mizzenmast
standing: the mlzzentopmast was broken on, me
mainmast was broken about fifteen Ieet rem me
deck and he fore lower mast standing Inc J.o-
boom was gone, ard also the buwarks. AS no
reply was made to the united SHOUTS OF 'he ere"
Of The Rocky Glen she proceeded on her voyage
The Alice C. D.ckerman sailed from BrunsWicck
February 4. and was bound Eorth. SDe was puiit
al Boston in 1875 and AS tons burden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26

handed durlng the las, quarter should ne con.
sidrr.f An computing the above. or the remaining
rcrco,taee OF mall matter rot found consideration
should be made for letters, etc. whose loss rs
corplafprd Of bot which IN te1nty are hcNe'
,r,ii,T the mall matter rnis1rccted ard even
,"s,ly sent 70 Washington. and mail matter me
comolaints for the loss @: whlch are made against
mo Eow.York service. but which should De maze
against other Offices Your corresppnder' snou 80
consider the fact that In The cases ne onuncrites
IN" lc,,egs were mailei out OF town directed 10
New-York Is II not. therefore, mpf. hhe en-, ,haS a.
~ ,ilinR or Ia transit 20 New lor.' when Iettsr
is M led IN Ncx-Iork for delivery IN Nsw.n ofk
ri. Office cannot seek 20 escape resTonsDIlty lot
loss OF delay. but IN all other cases. whore Ne"-
York represents the mailing or receiving nince
only full Investigation must he had 10 deter.
rrinr where the responsibility for loss or delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
YrRycAys TO HoyOR BISMARCK.

Thousands Of Germans in this country propose 10
honor bismarck on the coming eighteen annWer-
sary OF his birth April In an unusual way II
is practically the same plan accepted N 'ci'"a'''
Predecessor r, D0pler, n well-known artist or Ger
many has designed a specia. postal card for the
occasion in that country Every German VINO
wishes to honor the great creator OF German UNITY
can purchase one OF these postal cards write on H.
OF course whatever he wishes. and sign MS name
nrofessiSn or calling and address BY this means
1t is hoped to pay the Prince tribute such as no
man ever received.
number OF the ex- Chancellors admirers In this
citv have decided 10 follow the plan. AS. 'atu-
rally the German postal cards could not be en-
ployed for the purpose the United states postal
ca rds are to be used without any especial decora-
ions II is believed that hundreds OF thousands OF
cards will be sent to Bismarck In the course o. tne
coming month. Many have the cards already 10
send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
THANKS FOR GOOD WORK WELL DONE

Chadwick & Potter, the owners OF the lost
schooner Florence J. Allen. yesterday sent out the
following:
We ask 10 have published In the papers our rec
oSnition OF TIE valuable services rendered by Cap
tain j: f.: Wyman or the bark Buteshire OF ~:
John " H., and his first mate, Grant. who rescued
Captain j. ID. Eastman. Mrs. Eastman and eight .:
the crew OF the schooner florence j. Allen on Feb
ruary II. at M in latitude $50 This rescue
a most heroic one. Captain Eastman, his wife and
crew having been drifting about helpless for over a
week. four days and nights without anything -
eat OF drink. When hope was abandoned the bark
Buteshire hove IN sight and "a boat from the Butte
shire was launched with the first mate. Grant. In
charge. With four scamen and against terrible dit-
hcu.tles and after several Unsuccessful attempts
the crew were finally rescued and brought TO this
port.
Captain Eastman hereby wishes to publicly cx-
press his thanks for the Kind treatment he received
and says that Captain Wy.aan. his mate and his
heroes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26

The play Is done the curtain drops
Slow falling to the prompter's bell:
A moment yet the actress stops and looks around
to say farewell
II is an irksome word and task.
And when she's laughed and said her say
She shows as she removes her mask face thats
anything but gay
Acting is not all gaie,y. lights. and applause.
There Is deal Of drudgery. veXation, ana
heartaohe that the people in the front OF the
house little imagine.
Mary Anderson used to advise young stage
struck girls to keep off tho stage The fevcrish
excitement. the late hours the drudgory Of re-
hearsals. the unnatural stimulus from new audi
ences rivalry and applause. make the NE ini
Of perils TO health of mind and body Tho care
less theatre going public have no notion oi ths
strain on the nerves that is inseparahio from
dramatic career.
But members Of the profession know what II
js. and they have. body. learned now hest
n keen their nervous systems strong and capable
=, dining the hard work demanded Of theut That
;s why Psine's celery compound is 50 popular IN
the stage.
Helen Barry the well-known actress. writes 70
. musician friend from Tea Box Cottage Bell
fort:
'Jt is with grea, pleasure write to tell H'n
that find Paines celery compound speh'''
tonic should like you to procure me ie"
more bottles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
A GOOD DEMAND FOR BLANhS'

INTERNAL. REVENUE COLLECTORS MD 'Ir"N"
CLAN THAT THEY HAVE MORE TIME
Internal Revenue Collectors John A. sullivan. OF
-. second District and Edward Crosse. Of the
Third District received official notice ycs'e'u'S
~, wash,nv,on that the time for fling income
,ax return, had been extended, and that returns
need no, be made unit, April Il. Much Satisfaction
WAS EXPRESSED AZ both offices on account OF ''''
extension of time because the extra "N "c'hS
will give the officials ample tine 10 arrange 'o'
p,operly carrying out the provisions OF the law.
At both Offices taxpayers continue 10 cal '''
banks and to esk knotty questions Tne c'ei"s f''
instructed TO give the information and the banks
and in all cases TO tel, the Taxpayer also where ne
must make his returns. The Second ana lh'ru "'"-
,r,c.s do not embrace the whole Of the city Of New
York and some confusion has ARISEN on '"a' a.
conn, Taxpavers who live in the Twen,y-ihird
and Twenty-fourlh wards OF the city OF Ne"-forK
NAV procure blanks and information al e.'her Of
,h. vsuyork CITY Internal Revenue Offices. bat re-
,urns nrst be made to the Collector OF District NO
H. at Albany. y. Y
District No IA includes tho counties OF Albany
Clinton Columbia. Dutchess. Orange, futnam'
Rensselaer, Rockand. Saratoga. Washington ana
Westchester and the Twenty-tflrd ana i"'h'y-
fourth wards OF New-York City.
Deutv-C Collector David :. Wendell. Of District NO
. when asked by a Tr!bdne reporter yesterday II
any additional deputies had been named ioT ms
district said mo none have been appointed as ye'.
hut extra hep is needed and Collector Sullivan VIII
make appointments as soon az he receives a"'"o'''y
to do so" .o. T., .ho
Complaint has been made by taxpayers IN the
Third District because OF the poor o,nre a0S ,n'r
datjons and II has been suggested that boVeiI-
ncnt ofice to which many of the largest taxpayers
in the United States must so. should De tlIc icsS
barnlike and should have more OF business APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26

Delta Fox. when run down from overwofk'
bv the advice OF the wits OF L. :. senator III
Washington tried PaiDe's celery compound. Shc
saws: My spirits picked up. and AT the end 81
two weeks the same old eyubcrant health with
which nature blessed me had returned
81 ate and slept as had not done since was q
child and | have never known SINCE theh an
hours inconvenience from nervous prostratioh'
The medicine TO which owe so much ~
P1ines celery compound. and have recommend
Cd il {, all of my stage acqualntances who nave
overtaxed their brains by too close attention 70
study. and all have experienced the same happy
results as myself
Marie Tempest also. ana a host more ~ 'he
most eminent artists who appear before the pup
lic have recently testified to the wonderful 7 IN
MIGRATING power Of Paine's celery compound.
Their testimony Is noteworthy hscanse no class OF
women work harder or are uaier greater nervous
strain.
Women in every walk - NJ hav" reason - b,
grateful - Prof Phelps Of Dartmouth, who dis
covered Painc'a celery compound IL" unicrsi 'od
tho peculiar Weakness Of the sex. n" knew tn't
the backache lassitudc. headache. slecp'esFn"ss.
AMI loss ~ appetite al mean thoi III" supply ~
nervous force H. low nnd inadeIuatr To me de-
mands uprn #. The experience of thousands has
taught the women ~ the country that only
Painc's celery compound VIII xiv" health 10
tho nerves. and. through thor 70 the 'niir"
bodv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
A CAUSE FOR WONDER.
A Most Marvellous Strengthened and
Curative.

One OF Dr. Greenes greatest works was the discovery
OF that world renowned medicine Dr. Greenes Nervura
blood and nerve remedy II is the greatest and grandest
discovery made in the history OF medicine and
doing more good curing diseases every day than
INV other remedy in the diseaseit makes
rsh splendid blood and nerves BY improving the
powers OF nutrition makes flesh. and the person gains
i'm weight under Especially should it be used at
this season OF the year. when everybody needs and should
take spring medicine. DR.. Greenes Ncryura blood and
nerve remedy the best spring medicine known.
The discoverer this celebrated medicine has thus given
to world the hes, and No other medicine
ever such enormous sale this and 1t sells on us
merits because It cures-because makes those who use
Il strong and well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-26
THE ASSIGNMENT SET ASIDE.

4 decision was given yesterday by Judge bar
re., NJ tho SUPREME Court that the assignment
rnode nv william c. Rogers printer, on August -
1885 to Leonard < Howard. was made with intent
10 detraud his creditors. and should be set ASIDE
The action was brought by Ephraim D. slater a
Judgment creditor. and the proof showed tha'
porors shout a week before his failure placed
nnran't1 n,orirare on all his property Tor about
;ifG'O and the mortgage vas subseauennty 'Ore ore.
Closed and All the property sold Tor $oVU. II Mis
iso disciosed on the trial that about thirty notes
made by the New-York Lead Seal ara Press ' ON,
rorv given To Rogers. We're wtnnell ny nun
~, 40 osairnec Judge Barrett says that tnese
notes were withheld deliberately. and II vas part