davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-03-04
RHEUMATISM CURED INADA

mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures 10 l to 3 days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at once the
cause and the disease Immediately dIsap
pears. The first dose greatly benefits; rs
cents. Sold by F. G. Buerstatte, Drug
gist. Manitowoc.
The resolution providing for a change
IL the constitution making sheriffs eligible
to re election at the close of their terms,
was killed by the Wisconsin legislature.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-03-04
CHILDREN'S NIGHTLY HARITS


FOR SALE BY H. HINRICHS AND Q. a ALTER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-28
How Will You Vote?

ED. GKAPmc:-The voters of the city will notice on the ticket at the election, April 9th, the following:
 "For Annexation.
 Against Annexation. {"
 l believe there are quite q number of our people that need some expla- nation here to vote intel'igently.
 Now, there is q strip of land lying between the east boundry line and north ol Third avenue, situated bt- ween the city's boundry and the property owned by the Cotton Belt shops. The owners of this property want to come into the city. There is 4 saloon on it now that paws no city license, and is relieved from police regulations. The rest of the property that is to be annexed is lying east of the present bouniia line, and takes in Mir. Barrow : residence and property adjoining.
 am informed that the owners of the property. with very few cxcep tions, desire annexation and hope our people will take notice and cast their votes for annexa ti0n.
 FRED Fox.
 Alderman from First Ward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-28
INCREASED THE VERDICT.
4a Interesting na,irpaa D~maaee suit
ar Harrisburg.


 HARRISBURG, ARK, March 27.-- Circuit court is in session here this week. Many witnesses being de iayed On account of the high water C Ausad the court U ae il dull one.
 One case os interest is the case of Mrs. D. Martin vs. the St Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern Rail- way for &32 900 on account of the killing of her husband at Wynn about two years ago by a train. This case has already been to the Supreme Court on a judgment in Mrs. Martins favor Of $7 900, and was reversed and remaaded. At eodays trlal the jury awarded her s25, 90o The railroad will appeal the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-28

State of AfkahsaS tc L. " clem- ents, forfet q land deed, part 2l (: e; consideration, Sa5.GG.
 Mrs. r. k. Fletcher to Ruth MeIns tush. warranty deed. part of block 5. 8ardiug's addition, consideration $75o
 N. 2. and ], N Trnlock to Geo. Bafb'ef warranty. lot block [, in survey ne ne 10. C: 2; consideration $l75.
 J.P. Runyan to Mrs. J. ". steffer. bond fer title, part of block 13, Woodruf's addition, consideration sl,oo0
 United States to Robt A. Langs ton, pat of -: 3: II: pa1eut.
 H. H. Hum to Mrs. L. \. Donel- son, warranty, sw r: 4: i0; coAsldera ton S4s0.
 $. E. White to $, \. Adams, war ranty, part of nv ne and lie nv, 1: 4: IL; consideration $500,
 Dave Hardaman to John Lovett, part Of tot l4, Martins survey, cen- sideration S97 30.
 State of Arkansas to David Dixon, donation, nv 4 F: :: 10.
 (. H. Harding te 4. Brewster, ! warranty, part Of loi ,, Hardings addition. consideration SLIGO 
 Sml. Daufman to Ferdinand Beck- CT, warranty, lots ,. t, : and $, block g, Pine Bluff Land Co, considera- tion S1,15D.
 Fl Donaher commissioner to cuu- berland Building X Loan Associa- tion, Commissioner aeed, part of tbloek 70 in WuQdfpf's addition, consideration S909.
 D. savary to Cumberland Build ing { Loan Association, warranty, part of block 70 in Woodruff's addi- ili3n. consideration S100
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-28
I L0(D NEVIS,
THE 1Ivs1 FALLING AT MEM. pKIs, EJF PLAyING HAVOC
 BELOW.
Helena, Ark and Gessaville. Miss Tn Great Danger and Herolo Efforts Being Maao to Held
 The LeYees
specialfo the Graphic.

Special fo inc Graphic.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 27- While the Mississippi RIver is fafz ing this p2iat and as lar north as Cairo, Ills it is doing terrible dam age and destruction south an the Arkansss side Tne .e4ee U Helena is in great danger and 4 large force of men is at work holding il k 5 late hour toaigat The levee ae GreenYille, Miss, is stili intact and great crowds of wofkaen are going forward to protect 1t a. far as pos sible. The water is within six ire les of the top Of the levee in many places along the Mississippi side The report that people are being ordered out of Greenvilie is untrue. The situltion, however, is grave and critical.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-28
Alderman from First Wa
Four Big Bargains.

MT. J. R. Britain, proprietor of the Golden Rule store, is offering four big special bargains for Mon day purchasers-bargains in linens, hosiery, shoes and piece goosls Parties in need of anything in these lines would do well to read his ad and give his store a call tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-28
Eteal Nstate Transfers.

State of AfkahsaS tc L. " clem- ents, forfeited land deed, part 2l (: 6; consideration &5566
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-28
"Kid' M,Goy.

soUTBAMpreN, March 27.-"Kid' Mccoy, champion middle-weight, arrived here from Africa today on board the steamer Moor. He left for London to match with Ryan or Creedon, the fight to take place in America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-28
TWCNTY-ONE DROWNED.
A Boat Containing Thirty Occupants
 Collidos With Steamer.

CoRusNA, SPAIN, March 27.-A dispatch from Ferrol, twelve miles distant, announces that boat with thirty occupants was sunk in coll . sion with a steamer. Twenty-one persons were drowned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-28
OFFICERS KILLED
Charles Clayburn. of Clarke County, Com
 mlts a rsrrible Crime.

ARKADELruIA, ARK, March 27.- At Okolona this morning Charles EIavburn shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Sol Rollins and Constable
 Hoe Dickerson. The officers were
 aste nptine 10 arrest Clay burn, who
 frs spot Rollins, and as D.cserson |;ame to aid his friend was shot also |s Get your groceries fresh andcheap.
 from WIS. BEARD,
 Tdds No. Sa6 Main street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-28
New Suits Filed.
IN LAW.

". NJ McGehee vs. Annie tones, suit to enforce mechapic E lein.
 L. $. Altheimer ys L. Sehaifi, for $50,090 damages.
 sam Bullett vs. Josie Ballett, for divorce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-28

Mr. ] r Hut and family will leave for Little Rock this morning. where they @a 10 attend the funeral of Mr. | Baker aiF. fIutt'a tad5th- er-in-law. who is to behnliel in that |city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-28
A Gard of at.ks.

To my Friends at the Raiifa. I shees wish to return my iicera tllanks for your kindAes san terast 9n ler. ed me, together with my be " sir for you all
 loass ,iineafeiv.
 NM GooE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-28
ot aillt4afiV !

N M GaoE.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
By the President of The United States:

In remembrance of God S goodness to
us during the past year, which ha, been
so abundant, ''let us offer unto Him our
thanksgiving and pay our VOWS to the
Most High Under his watchful provi-
dence industry has prospered, the con-
ditions of labor have been improved, the
rewards OF the husbandman have been in
creased, and the comforts of our homes
multiplied. His mighty hand has preserv-
ed peace and protected the nation. Re-
spect for law and order has been strength
enc d, love of free institutions cherished,
and all sections of our beloved country
brought into closer bonds of fraternal re-
gard and generous cooperation. For
these great benefits it is our duty to praise
the Lord in spirit OF humility and
gratitude, and to offer up to Him our
most earnest supplications.
That we may acknowledge our obligations
as people to Him who has so graciously
granted us the blessings of free govern
ment and material prosperity, l, William
Mckinley, President of the United States,
do hereby designate and set apart Thurs
day. the 10Th day of November, for ma
tional Thanksgiving and prayer, which all
of the people are invited to observe with
appropriate religious service in their re-
SPeotlN@ pldCeS vi worship. VA llllS udy
OF rejoicing and domestic reunion let our
prayers ascend to the giver of every good
and perfect gift for the continuance of His
love and favor to us, that our hearts may
be filled with charity and good will, and
that we may be ever worthy of His bene
hclent concern.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the Unit
ed States to be affixed. Done at the city
of Washington this twenty ninth day of
October, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninty- seven,
and of the independence of the United
States the one hundred and twenty second.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
By the President:
JOHN SHERMAN,
Secretary of State.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18
An Annual Burden.

At this time of the year great many peo-
pie take on their shoulders burden which
they carry until spring, burden that you
might just as well be without, and 80 escape
months of self inflicted trouble and perhaps
something worse We refer to the usual
"Fal colds and coughs that by some are
believed to be as necessary as the coming of
the first winter months. Why not make
this winter an exception and get through it
without such an affliction. There is rem,
edy known everywhere. Anglers Petroleum
Emulsion, with Hypohosphites of Lime and
Soda, which is especially adapted tor anyone
who is susceptible to coughs, colds, bron-
chitis or any throat or lung trouble. 1t will
keep you from such ills and it will cure you
of Them when they are once contracted, if
you do not wait until they become too firm
ly seated. Your druggist or your doctor will
tell you about Anglers Petroleum Emul-
sion, and you will find that it has all the
virtues of cod-iver Oil, without any of its
disagreeabe features, for unlike cod-liver
oil it is almost tasteless, and where it differs
still more is that it is great digestion pro-
moter and not a regular stomach upsetter."
just try this means of passing a winter I'M
interrupted by such disagreeable, to say
nothing OF what may prove to be dangerous,
troubles. You will fad you can. This lit
tie bit of advice may be worth great deal
to you, if you Will but heed it, and it will
cost you but very little to find out how val
male it, is
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18

in Vineyard sound and adjacent waters.
From 1887 to 1890, inclusive, the number
of eggs collected was 1881 900.
From the eggs collected up TO 1889 the
average production of fry was about "a
per cent.
In 1894 lobster propagation was under
taken at Gloucester, and collection of
| 10000, 900 eggs was made there.
| During the fiscal year 1896 the number
of eggs taken by the fish commission was
1O5, 1873, 600, the resulting fry liberated
numbering $3.50, 900, or about 90 per
cent. and in 1897 the collections amount
ed to $50, 900, 900 eggs, of which 135, 00O,
600, or 80 per cent. were Matched.
Collections are made from Woods Hole
and Gloucester by steam launches and
sailing vessels. The steam launches visit
the near points three or four times a
week to obtain egg bearing Holsters. The
vessels collect at more distant points in
Connecticut and Maine. Local agents at
Boston and Plymouth and Kittery Point,
Me-, also collect g-bearing Holsters,
which are held in live boxes until the
agent has sufficient number to make a
trip. On the arrival of the vessel or
! launch at the station the Holsters are
transferred to tanks supplied with run
ming water, and held until the spawn
taker is ready to strip the eggs.
1t has been the policy of the commits
sion to liberate the fry as soon after
Matching as possible. They are taken
out in ordinary 10-gallon transportation
cans, about 200, 900 being placed in a can
for short shipments and 125, 600 for long
shipments, and liberated in the vicinity
of the grounds from which the adult lobs :
tiers were taken. When this is impracti-
cable, they are liberated in Vineyard
sound and Buzzard' bay with an outgoing
tide, so as to insure their wide distribu-
ton. The question 10 the transportation
of lobster fry any gr. at distance is still an
unsettled one, as in but few instances has
it been attempted to ship them by rail,
and then the trips were comparatively
short, namely, from Woods Hole to Cold
Springs Harbor, n. Y; from Woods
Hole to Provincetown and Plymouth, and
from Gloucester to kittery Point. The
shipments from Woods Hole have all
been very successful, and there seems lit
tie doubt that the young Holsters will
stand transportation for "A hours with ex-
! cellent results.
The average size of Holsters caught for
market is now much less than it was in
the earlier days of the fishery, and their
average weight is prooably not over TWO
pounds. a lobster nine inches long
weighs, on ap average, ! Is pounds; a
/ 10 II inch lobster, 3 i pounds; a 12-inch
lobster, 3 pounds, and a 15-inch lobster,
4 to ) pounds, while a lobster 20 inches
long weighs 20 pounds or more. HOLSTERS
weighing as much as - or 20 pounds are
uncommon, and those weighing over 20
/ pounds are very rare. Up to a recent
| date the largest lobster of authenticated
/ weight was about % pounds. In 1897,
1 however, three Holsters, each weighing
/ over 30 pounds, were taken off Sandy
/ Hook, n. j., the weight of the largest
/ being 80 pounds. The male lobster weighs
/ more than the female lobster of the same
/ length, the difference in II inch Holsters,
| pound
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18
Obituary.

Enoch B. Hill, a prominent citizen and
long time resident of Bucksport, died sud
denly Tuesday night, Nov. 9th, at his resi-
dence on School street. Mr.. Hill came
home Tuesday evening in his usual health.
About o'clock he complained of pains
across his stomach and before physician
could be summoned he had passed away.
Enoch B. Hill was born in Sullivan and at
the time of his death was 50 years of age.
He was the son of Nahum and Hannah
HILL When a young man he moved to-
Bucksport and engaged in business with
his brother, the late N. T. Hill. Later
they dissolved partnership and Mr., Hill
entered the furniture business on Main
street, in which he continued up to the
time of his death. About ten years ago
he married Miss Sarah Winslow of Dexter,
who survives him. OF the immediate
family there are left one brother and four
sisters, VIM. w. Hill of East Sullivan,
Mrs. A. H. Gem of Bucksport, Mrs.
Ephraim Harding of Auburndale, Mass,
Mrs D. l.. Emery of Boston and Mrs
Chas. Campbell of CherrytielG, The
funeral was held Friday at 2 o clock.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18

4 prominent business man of Buffalo. N.
r., says: Munyon's Rheumatism Cure
cured Gu me and also several of my friends
to whom | gave some of that great
remedy. Before your agency was estab-
nsned on the coast 1 was compelled to
send East for supplies of your remedies,
ana al nave always kept them on hand for
the benefit Of myself and friends. I
carry a pocket case in my valise when
araveIng IN case any Of my chance ac-
qualntances should need assistance I
nave frequently given away some of the
a ant ea; 10 people in distress. I have
great faith in Munyon's remedies"
rheumatism is known as the stubborn
est OF diseases. 1t will not succumb to
any Kind Of medicine except the rieht
hlnd: Munyon has the right kind, and
s s'ibsi tl9ety-slx per cent, of all cases
submitted to his treatment. Munvon,s
Rheumatism Cure is guaranteed to be
saosolutely harmless and a strong tonic
In building up the weak and debiiitatnd
for rr Och M II Taa puts up separate cure
y % cents vial Personal letters IN
Prof Munyon, 1.5o5 Arch Street. Phi1a.
delphla. Pa, answered with free medical
advice for any disease.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18
Criehaven Chit=Chat,

Fl. d. erie has returned from a trip to
Bangor and through the country selling
Star Brand Goldfish, of which erie Bros. are
the preparers ...H. L. Woodcock of Belfast
is here on a cunning trip He is the guest
of II. d. Crie....Edward Erickson, who has
been fishing here the past two years, went
to Portland Sunday on Str. Carrie & Mildred
en- route for Norway, where he intends to
spend the winter with his people.....P Peter
Mitchell has launched his new boat. -. Her
man Simpson has given up the lobster bust
ness and will go to Bucksport to live... Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Simpson have gone to Buck
sport to visit relatives.....Ca Edward
Jordan has finished his fishing season here
and went to his home in Camden last week
.....Capt. Thomas Ames has gone to Owls
Head to spent the winter with his son Henry.
..... Capt Albert Hall of this place has made
the school a present of very nice organ and
Almon Davis has presented it with an ele-
CANT flag. [Rockiand Courer-Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18
Steamers for Alaska.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. H. The most
important project yet launched for the
Alaskan gold fields was contaminated
here yesterday, when the Yukon Comp any
of Seattle, Wash, executed contract
with the Roach Shipbuilding Company at
Chester, Pa, for two 5000 ton steamships
to ply between Seattle, Wash, and St..
Michaels, Alaska, to connect at the latter
point with the fleet of - Yukon River
steamers now being built by Moran Bros
at Seattle.
The ships to be built by the Reaches
will be the largest and most complete
American steamships on the Pacific coast
They will be 41S feet long and p feet
deep, and will have carrying capacity of
1920 tons and 1000 passengers. Ali of
the passengers have berth accommoda-
lions. The ships are designed to make a
speed of Is knots an hour, and it is claim
ed that they will be the fastest on the Pa
cific coast. They will cost 81, 600, 900 and
work on them is being pushed night and
day to have them ready for the opening Of
navigation in the spring.
Andrew f. Burleigh of Seattle, the
President of the company, on Monday
signed the contract with Moran Bros. at
Seattle for fleet of u large river steam
ers for the Yukon, to run from St Mich
aels to Dawson City, in addition to two
tow boats and 25 freight barges. The
company will sell through tickets with
! first class passenger accommodations and
emitting the passengers to carry ton of
freight through from Seattle to Dawson
City, to be delivered at the latter point
within 20 days, which will beat all records
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18

Anyone who suffers from that terrible
plague, Itching Piles, will appreciate the
immediate relief and perm ,nent cure that
comes through the use of Doau's Ointment
1t never fails.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18
IN THE RAIL-,
Railway Men and Travellers Rely
on Munyon.

"A A N. Barnum. Chronicle Building, San
francesca Pacific Coast Agent Of the
Queen and Crescent Route. and formerly
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18
Assignment OF Sullivan Granite Co

The Sullivan Granite Co., of West Sui
livan, has made an assignment to Dunbar
Bros, of that place. The liabilities are
said to be S25, 900, while the assets are
less than 81, 900.
The company was organized in 1891, and
is composed of C. o. Emery, E. B. Col
cord and W. w. Case, all of Rockland.
Mr.. Colcord has been manager of the
works. The reason assigned for the cause
of the failure is an inability to make col
lections.
1t is understood that new company
will be formed to operate the quarry.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18

Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared by expert
enced pharmacists who know precisely the
nature and quality of all ingredients used.
mamma, why do you whip me?" SIT is
because | love you, Bobbie." Well, Mann
ma, | wish you wouldn't love me 80 much"
BROOKLYN Life
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18

Secretary Wilson of the Department of
Agriculture, in his annual report which
has just been presented to the President,
points out the Importance of the farmers
of the United States supplying from their
own production the $500, 600, 900 worth Of
articles for which we send this amount of
money abroad every year. 500, 900, 900
of this is for sugar and the remainder for
hides, fruits, wines, animals, rice, flax,
cheese, grains of various sorts, and other
farmers of this country.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18

Marble statuary may be cleaned by a
solution made by boiling one-f fourth
pound pearlash for two hours in two
quarts of water, lay it on the marble for
twenty. four hours: then wash it off
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18
LA 3ILITI s..

Resls Fund -. "
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18

FL Traati11Cr this linGt the rpnnrt of
.. II nitAd states fish commissioners saws
rbe lobster is the most imnortant crns-
.san of the limited States Iii is the oh
al y snecial fishery carried on with
n.y.. mr. trans in ali the coast states from
.1,yare no,+hward and also in Nova
s. ia New B,unswick Prince Edward
md ouahar and Newfoundland In
" ton where tho ficba,,, ic mora inn
amt than in anv other stata the
.,-, i. 40 ,1ri,,a;,,1 fsl,o,.,, ,,,'1,,ot
so, a,.n,, . too ,,arSnns ,va,a anmanad
.lis fsEar1, j., H T-n;+ad S+o+as. 10
...,.I ,n,.aS+ed ,vas ahon+ sf50 600 and
..a+,.h a,9o,I,,+,,G r., -, -35 900 ,1(Y,,,ds
. ..,aJ A. n oe3 ooo IN $50 +ha ,iald
i'.+ fi4tla S,-,IIo. f.,n ,to 600 ,,,,di
~ ,St',Iol1 i1aa ~ ~,
nh, 2IcS o0o 1899
I.+'l.oo rf'' $50 go, AID 1ooo.+,,o Nov. p
1't1etau ootai' doa,o.-,.all a,o', nna
d ~. 20 ''elo'| oat ''V4 ~
-. Pou .o VI =" Pc 900 noo "ni ~ ene
.nr Eor a'',,h a, ~ Uoa ~ az f,h a.
.so,,.aJ ~ ano1aol ~ d;r';r ,it'i
~ "a ~ a,in,roatod oa+oh
pi5 al'1 a. az .nenee.; 49, Jm'hs ~
.i0,4 A. %Io'5o " In IT, U.S.
., ~ h.,,,, ,,,,aI,oaI,aa ,yat.,,i+lsto.d
.,.. +bn an,lI1l-.rnan+ 81 ,,ro nnau"4,I,
., +ha nrdloama tn af +ho fh;p" s ~,
s'. VIZ 49, ,isfs,1oI Jionaaana So 80 ~
o,,a ai isn ', 80 esharnaa h ~ , an1
-.'a1T,, l';l'l,+nd 10y H. &C., IL 49, ~ ot ~
~ .t'at?;o, nf I'LL go ~ ~
fonIos - So, ,,- AZ, 800
-s..ro lil 20 ga 's go. Wy smr .'S ~
. Sta+nS ana ~ +ha a~tasi'o ar+;so;at ~
r5.,a+ion ~ the lnhster nan mard off no
~ 4i'"at "n naau ~, ~ 10
i,,, ''i''e-i 'i'''
I+o. houio. 1,,>o+ouo ,,-o 80 1;ah,o
4 iu $500 li"p.o
51a1,1I in911I- ~ aonsl, r ~.
.r.-i .torl iN. 49,, ant,ea+ 1ss,s Ihih
,.r tLn Ia Of s.har,iad,, ln I"t Tho
,'1,a,+ sanritino ~ sncb 1nbs+ar. nj h
..ir aTrs and of nav ;n,r,aturo lahl
.r.r. ~ soriHnS1u radgcad +he lobstor
,,i,+ and rondared activa an az Str .n
.no ".' ;,, on1 D. tha o,
.lT1ds ,,ilIions nf lohste, ol,Grs ara on
li,, 3ailaa 1 ha+a1"I ~ 80 l1d 10
~ ~ CIV 1890 [l,,' "'a tI 10
,'+ia,. + sa,,ara1 =, p,,sa,'dr III,
..,.j
r5. T.. teo- o.,o,i,+s hod hoo,
oI -e'y - li''r.e 1 ll1't' p0t ~
,,t;foi,i az o,ra9; poin f +,o inlsto w
a,.ola. %['",, % t4b
T. thnsa r r' bT tha AZ, eo,,
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18

A practical housewife recommends
keeping attic windows closed instead of
open. A garnet freely aired will attract
and harbor moths; in the moth season,
therefore, the windows should be kept
closed. There will be no musty smell in
a room so hot and dry.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18

Scraps of soap may be placed in a
double boiler, allowed to become soft,
and then moulded into any desired shape.
If it does not melt readily, pour little
water ON it while heating.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18

A wash that will remove the oily APP
pearance of the skin consists of tea
spoonful of tincture of benzon added to
fifteen teaspoonfuls of soft water, shak-
ing thoroughly. Put this on the face
with small sponge or bit of old linen
rag, and let it dry on. 1t leaves a dainty
or heliotrope.
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18
r E S GU r C E S .

County of Franklin o., IS. 1897 Gen Fund,
g Harding, o., 6s., 1898, Pike ....
Mercer, O., 5s., 1889, Ditch. :.
Summit, o., 5s., 1898, Bridge. 800.
City of Ashland, Wis, S., 1899, Opt. St.Imp.
d" Boston, Reg As, 1884,. ..........
g Cincinnati, o.. 6s.. 1903, Munc.....
" D. fiance, . 5s., 1878, St. Imp. go.
" East Liverpool, o, S., 1914, Opt.
Fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
" Fremont, Neb., 5s., ] 9O9 Sch. Dist
'' Springfield. %. ,6s., i 1877 ! 900 st. Imp
{" Sioux City, Ia, 4 lbs, 1899, Ind. S d
" Toledo, o.. 5s. 1899. st. Imp.
" West Bay City Mich, 5s., 1925, Fund
% West Haven, Conn. 4 lbs, 1903, Sch
The Republican journal., 1897-11-18

The white of a raw egg is the most
satisfactory of pastes, and is better than
any prepared mucilage or paste one can
buy. Papers to be put over tumblers of
jelly and jam will hold very securely and
be air tight if dipped in the white of an
egg.