davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-08-16
1T PROVED FATAL.

Mrs. Corbert the Philadelphia woman
who was burned at Kleins Point Club
house on Wednesday, died Saturday
at the Homeopathic Hospital.
Mrs. Corbert, her two sons and sew
eral others were spending a few days
at Klein's Point and on Wednesday
evening the party, with the exception OF
Mrs. Corbert went out for a sail on the
river After going a short distance
John Neff. one of the party, took sick
and was compelled to return
When Neff entered the club house
Mrs. Corbert was descending the stairs
with a lighted lamp. and before reach
ing the bottom the lamp exploded
scattering the oil all over the woman's
clothes. Neff rushed to her assistance
and extinguished the flames, but not
before she had been horribly burned.
Evening journal., 1897-08-16
Tribes NJ Homo.

Moths do not love the light. A we'll
lighted storeroom is valuable.
The one thing for which lace,paper
may be used, and may be considered
good form on table, is for cheese.
Carafes may stand on the table and
The water be served from them. The
waitress in serving the guests should
use pitcher.
Fiber mating Is one of the pretty
floor coverings of the season which are
serviceable. 1t is very pretty, mex
pensive and durable.
Rolls served in the napkin at lunch
con or dinner should be plainly vis-
ible or there Is danger of a shower of
rolls, which would be embarrassing TO
both guests and hostess when the nap
kin is opened.-Chicago Record.
Evening journal., 1897-08-16
HE COURTED DEATH.
JOHN M'FeE, JR., MAKES AN UNSUC
CESSFUL ATTEMPT ON HIS LIFE.

OUT OF WORK HE GOT DESPON-
DENT AND RESORTED TO
LAUDANUM TO STOP HIS MIS-
DRY.
John McFlse, Jr.. made an attempt
at suicide Saturday night by swallow
ing .audanum. No apparent reason is
given for lthe deed, but IL is said that
McFee was despondent because he was
cut OF work His relatives noticed that
he WAS acting rather peculiarly during
the day. but were unaware that McFes
wCuld make an effoik to end his life.
AS soon as lhe deed wis discovered
Dr. Fahey was sent fer and succeeded
by the aid Of stomach pumps, in saw
ing the mans life. McFee lives at Ma
113 North Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1897-08-16
-LAuRAnA CAsE DORMANT.

II is now prevalent that the owners
of the steamer Iaurada the famous
Cuban fi,ibuster vessel. which was Vo
have been released on Tuesday last un-
der a security agreement between Dis
tr,ict Attorney Vandegrift and John
Melon. the Owrier of the vessel, that
ahe slbeamer will lay at the wharves of
the Harlan and gIollingsworth Com
many until the decision of Judge Brad
ford is handed down in the forfeiture
case.
1t has been said that the owners VIII
leave the vesse! at the disposition OF
the government authorities. and atter
the sale Of the steamer has been con-
summa.ed The owners viii buy her in.
Evening journal., 1897-08-16
MARRIED.

the Union NJ
e. parsonage, No. sos Washington
stra1t, on Tuesday evening, Aug. 10
1897, by Rev John d. c. Hanna, VIII
liam b. Taylor and Miss Katie Hig-
gins, both of Wilmington, Del.
-YARNALL-At the Union
NJ. e. parsonage, No. sos Washing
ton street, on Thursday evening. Au-
gust 12, 1897, by Rev. John ID. &
Hanna, Walter d. Rutter and Mis-:
Nellie G. Yarnall, both Of Whining
ton, Del.
Evening journal., 1897-08-16
CRESSON SPRINGS.
A PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged to run another tour from
New York, Philadelphia Baltimore,
Washington, Harrisburg and in-ecme-
diate p1ints TO CIsssOn Springs, Pa,
en- Saturday, August 2S.
Round-uip tickds. good going only
en- August 2S On trains indicated be-
low, or any train arriving in Philadel-
Ihia before 1920 p. m, and thence on
special train; and good returning on
Regular trains within ten days includ-
irg also Cne full days beard ait the
magnificent Mountain House, will be
Evening journal., 1897-08-16
Eat enough, 15c. $40 King.
The BANGS IS FINISHED.
FINE NEW TUGBOAT SENT OUT
FROM WILMINGTON TODAY BY
HER BUILDERS.

The new twcmasted sea-going tug
Loat Anson NJ. Bangs. which the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company has
just completed for Hughes Brothers &
Bangs. 10 be first used in the new har-
Dor of refuge work at Delaware Break
water was sent out by her builders
this morning.
The Bangs left the shipyard at 10
o'clok and was greeted by several
steamboats, and steam whistles as she
steamed gracefully down TO the Della
Ware.
Among those noticed on board from
her builders officers were ThCma
Benson, A. G. Wilson and N. r. Ben
son. Pilot Thomas Woods. who has
taken cut scores OF new boats, was at
the helm.
Evening journal., 1897-08-16
a Elmo Commitment.

= No more elegant compliment was
ever-paid to a preacher than that of
King Louis XIV. of France to Jean
Baptiste Massillon, bishop of Cler-
mont. Said he; 'I have heard many
great preachers. and the effect they
produced on me was that I felt thor
oughly satisfied with them. Every time
| heard you have been dissatisfied
with myself. f."-Chicago Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1897-08-16
NEWARK STORE BURGLARIZED.

When General Theodore f. Arm
strong, Of Newark, got mp This morn
ing he found that during the night
burglars forced their way through the
rear door ot the store and lansacNed
the PLACE Shoes and cicthing of the
value of 500 were a.o'en. There is ne
clue TO the burglars.
Evening journal., 1897-08-16
SPORTING.
LEAGUE GAMES SATURDAY


Baltimore beat Philadelphia Satur-
day in ten-inning game, touching
Orth up for twenty hits. The Bostons
fell down before the New Yorks and
Chicago took a ten-inning game from
Cincinnati. The scores:
R.H.E.
New York .O1OO O2O12x-6 s 6
Boston o. 30 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 IA 6 3
Batteries-Rusie and Wilson; Lewis
and Bergen. Umpires-Lynch and
Carpenter
R.HE.
Phila e. .OO 6OO4 90 IA 3
Balt. -. 3 0 90 2 0 2 Ill 20 4
Batteries-Orth and Mcfarland; Hof-
fer and Clarke. Umpire-Kelly.
R.H.E.
Washington 1O2O4OOOx-7 10 2
Brooklyn ~ 0O2 900 o. IL .
Batteries Mercer and Farrell; Dunn
and smith. Umpire Emslie.
R.H.E
Pittsburg ...lOO2OOOs Ks 10 8
Louisville % OOOl 600 % 9 3
Batteries-Killen and Sugden Hill
and Wilson. Umpire Mcdonald.
Cleveland ..Oo1l.1O2Oo-5 5ii j
ST. Louis 20 4 0 900 l 90 IA Q
Batteries Brown, Young and Zim-
mer; Coleman, DOnOhue and Douglass
Umpire-Hurst.
R.H.E
Cincinnati 3 3 O21OOO O-9 u {
Chicago % 0 0 A 0 0 2 0 l 1-1O 13
Batteries-Ehret, Damman and PETIT;
Thornton and Donohue. Umpire
O'Day.
Evening journal., 1897-08-16
nnfIen of the House.

Guide Showing visitor around Wash
ington) Now, this is our house of rep
,esentatives.
Foreign Nisitor-What does il do?
"Um-er-well. it sometimes ad-
journs."-Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
Evening journal., 1897-08-16
rIRE I'M A POsT OFFICE.

Fire was discovered yesterday morn
ing in the pest office at Holly Oak, and
,sforo the flames were snbdued about
$500 damage was done. 1t was caused
ny q lamp exploding
Evening journal., 1897-08-16


UlzalN ganism lays them liable TO
a thousand exquisite tortures which
coarser nature can never experience OF
comprehend.
The least arrangement or disorder of the
delicate special organism of their sex over
whelms the whole physical and mental be-
ing with weakness and wretchedness.
But il is a mistake to suffer these troubles
in silence. They may be cured in the per
feet privacy Of home without the repugnaut
ordeal of examinations and local treat
ment, " which the family doctor is sure to
insist upon
No physician in the world has had a wider
OF more successful experience in the treat
ment of woman's diseases than Dr. X. "
Pierce, chief consulting physician to the
lnValids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo n. Y. His Favorite Prescription -
is a positive cure for the most obstinate and
complicated feminine difficulties.
II is the only medicine of its kind pre-
pared by an educated, skilled physician.
Mr. l. f. Sneed Of Omen. Texas. writes: NY
wife was badly afflicted with female weakness.
We Jied three Of the best physicians in the
country without benefit, but at great expense.
NV wife grew worse. aud gave up in de
spair. She could not get in and out of doors
without help; was not able TO stand on her feet
long at a time. complained of dragging down
pains IN abdomen Nothing but untimely
death seemed awaiting her. when happy
thought the name Of DR.. Pierce came to my
mind. l wrote to Dr. Pierce received his advice.
followed It, my wife improved percepubly from
the first two weeks treatment, continued the
treatment six months, and pronounced the cue
COMPLETE at a cost of less than months treat
ment by the last physician we eolployed before
| consulting Dr Pierce. She used DR.. Pierce's Ia
/ vorite Prescription and the lotions recommended
/ by him II has been two years since, and the
| good effect is permanent"
Evening journal., 1897-08-16

No better time to go to Washington
Z Park than August 21, with Columbia
Lodge, No. 26, I. o. o. F., Pennsylvania
Udd-F@IIows celebrate their diamond
Jubilee that day.
Evening journal., 1897-08-16
HEAT FELLs AN OLD WOMAN.

Mrs Catherine Foulk, aged 65 years,
was overcome by the heat Saturday at
Ninth and wilson streets. She WIS
taken to her home, No. 509 Bast
Twelfth street, in the patrol wagon. =
Evening journal., 1897-08-16
THIN GOODS.
SMALL PRIC r L.

With everything man or
boy needs for wear, Clothing,
Furnishings, Hats and Shoes,
Sixth and Market can fit you
out.
Little prices prevail, 10 per
cent. discount from prices of
Summer Clothing makes cloth
ing prices little here.
Thin goods of every descrip-
tion-Coats, Coats and Vests
and Suits-are on our tables.
Thin Coats start at 40c.
Crash Suits start at So.
A good Negligee Shirt at
soc.
These prices are for cheapest
grades, but they are good
grades. Better grades here,
too, by easy price steps up to
the best made.
Closed evenings except Sat
urdays at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1897-08-16
Business and Shorthand Courses

IWeIItn year Famous Tor QuickV sf0rt
ing yOunb people on successful careers.
through its short courses. 36S students
from 100 places (some 100 ladies)-and 30
graduates last year. Largest attendance
and largest class. DAY SESSIONS re-
sumed Wednesday, September /. NIGHT
SESSIONS, Monday, September o. Office
open daily, beginning Thursday, August
26 and evenings, beginning Monday
night. September 20. for visitors and the
enrolment of students. Our magnificen
catalogue will delight and amaze you
One Of the FINEST IN THE WORLD. 1
is FREE. Also free) evening session
pamphlet. Write for them. Send for En-
rollment blank. Graduates aided to posi-
tions. H. S. GOLDEY, Principal Goldey
Wilmington Commercial and Shorthand
College, Cor. Eighth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1897-08-16

PIOpCrti0nate Iates rom Other
points.
To persons remaining at eresson for
a longer period than cne day a special
reduction in hotel rates will be gwen.
Fer tickets or additional information
consult ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1897-08-16

Hear James J. Cassidy sing this
week THE Old Stage Door" at ShellpOt
Park.
Evening journal., 1897-08-16
A PadIocked neart.

How many
W ON G II lock
their troubles
and suferings
in their own
hearts and ST.
lently endure
IN ! s cry and
pain W hich h
would cause
strong men 10
cry out in
agony.
The suffer
Evening journal., 1897-08-16

WILMINGTON CONFERENCE ACAD
IcAIY. Dover. Del-The Wilmington Con
ference Academy calls attention to its IA
clities for preparing students for college
business and the professions. Alumni OF
the academy were studying last year at
Dickinson, Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Wes-
leyan, University of Pennsylvania, Pea
body Institute, Baltimore lhe Metro
Theological Seminary, and the Law School
of the University of Maryland. For
catalogue apply to w. J.. GOODlNG,Prin-
cipal, Dover. Del.
Evening journal., 1897-08-16

ALLISON.-On Thursday, August 10
1897, John W., infant son of Lewis
and Katie r. Allison aged months
Evening journal., 1897-08-16

Fings of women are more
than half unknown and un-
appreciated. The refined
sensitiveness of their or
ganism lays them liable to
Evening journal., 1897-08-16

yale" Murphy has quit the diamond
and will hereafter devote himself to the
practice of medicine.
Evening journal., 1897-08-16

be as. certain as if It had already taken
place. All the cajOlery and fiattery
that Alexander pTaCtiCed upon me w1Is
TO gain my consent to effect that cb-
led. wCuld not give IT, sesing that
the equilibrium Of Europe would be de-
sroyed Cnce mistress Of CONSTANT
nCple. Russia gets all the commerce CT
the Mediterranean, becomes a naval
power. and then GCd knows what may
happen. The object Cf my invasion OF
Russia was to prevent this by the in
terpositicn between her and Turkey OF
a new state, which I meant to call into
existence as a barrier 10 her Eastern
encroachments."
The words OF Napoleon BOnapartC
in reference TO the destruction Of The
equilibrium of Europe" reveals the
motive Of the 'Freat powers of Eu-
rope" to tolerate so long the Ottoman
/ empire. that nation 50 destitute CT HUI
manity and a disgrace to modern civil
] lization. This Us preserving the ibal'
/ ance Of power" But fhis cannct al
WAYS continue. In 1877 the flame.
burst cut once more. On April "a tina
wear Russia declared war again Tur
| KEY. With the events and result of thi'
war all are familiar. Russia made wa
cdenssbly tn defend the Christian
against the iuhuman barbalities of TIN
/ Turks. hut really 10 make another tria
/ 10 carry cut her long cherished deter
! miUation 10 drive .he Turk from Eu
i rome. The nations OF Europe becam
alarmed and stepped intO suspend for
while the contest The Berlin Con
gress was the result (January %. 1878.
Turkey agreed to sign conditions o
Deaoe to The effect that the straits o
n he Dardanelles should be open Z
Rn-sisn ships; that Russians shoul
occupy Batdlm. 1ksrs and Erzeroum
1 Turkey should pay Russia $4,000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-20
OFFICE HOURS PROM 9 An. TO 9 m,
EVERY nay.

Caldwell, Idaho, June II, 1895
To whom It may concern:
! the undersigned had Dr. Gee WO treat me
during my sickness and found his treatment 60
be a success. l was grieVOusly afflicted with
Sciatic rheumatism. cheerfully recOmend Dr.
Gee Wo's treatment to afflicted humanity.
JOHN I. SEBREE,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-20
BLAcKFooT BANK FAILURE,

An Old Established Institution Sue
CumbS-HcAVy LiabiIitIes-A Large
Amount Of State aud County Money
InVOiYed-Charles Bunting & Go. Fail.
Last Monday the banking and mer-
camille establishments of Charles Bunt-
ing 81 Co. of Blackfoot and Dubois
failed. The immediate cause of failure
is said to be the withdrawal of $4,000
of state money. The liabilities of the
collapsed firm are YaTiously estimated
at from $4,000 to $29OO00. Assets
unknown. The Black foot bank, to-.
gether with the BlackfOOt and Dubois
mercantile establishments, was closed
under an attachment of the First
National Bank of Pocatello of which
Mr.. Charles Bunting is president and
principal stakeholder. 1t is said that
the PocatellO bank will not be effected
by the failure and that it is in a sound
and healthy condition. A special to
the Statesman dated February 10 says:
This has been cold day for the pee
pie of Blaekfoot. Men who a week
ago were rated at $4,000 were turning
their pockets inside out to find nickel.
AS time passes the situation becomes
more painful and deplorable. The at
tached bank of c. Bunting & Co. con
tanned the school and county funds of
three counties, Bingham, Custer and
Fremont, and the public schools will
probably close for lack of funds.
Among the heavy depositOrs ars
Bingham county, $4,000; the state of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-20
NOTHING IN 1T FOR HIM.

A Sheriff Lets a Couple of Criminals ES-
cape Because The Fees Were not In
Sight-A Poor LabOrerS' Sad Exper-
fence With POpOcracy-S lOping Les
sees.
Illustrative of the absorbing patriot
ism of Popocratic officials and their ut
ter indifference to pecuniaTy considera-
tons, the following story is related
which bears strong marks of authen
ITCHY.
Some time ago couple of men leased
q mine in the Willow Creek district,
and after making considerable clean
up went to Boise to dispose of their
bullion. Instead of returning to camp
and settling up their bills which were
quite large, they concluded to slope.
They went to little town some two
score and ten miles west of Boise and
devoted themselves to haYing a good
time. One of their creditors who hap
pened to be former employe was So
journing at the same town. He was
dead broke and in bad health. When
he found out that the sloping lessees
were about, he telegraphed the sheriff
of Ada County who promptly wired the
sheriff of the locality where the alb
sconding lessees were, advising him to
apprehend them as a warrant of arrest
had been placed in his hands. The
sheriff at the little town two score and
ten miles west paid no attention to the
a. e h . -. d.,
and the men with the sWag continued
their festivities without interruption.
The creditor, busted miner aforesaid,
who had been obliged to seek food and
shelter at the county poor farm renew
ed his efforts to have his debtors, the
sloping leSsees, arrested but the official
would not. Finally evening came on,
the men with the swag were having a
high old time, but they had heard that
the minions of the law were showing
They promptly gave notice that they
away upon the first west bound freight
train. The poor, busted, INDECENT at
the poor farm heard of the intended
departure and made another effort to
detain his debtors. He tried to reach
the sheriff but that terror to culprits
had gone to the show and the INDECENT
creditor did not have half a dollar by
which to gain admittance into that
sanctuary. So the slipping lessees
sloped for good and have not since
been heard from. The next morning
when some Officious individual under
took to demonstrate with the sheriff,
that honorable dignitary observed that
he didn't make the arrest because he
was not quite certain there was any
thing in it for him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-20

A local minister announces a sermon
on Gods Type Foundry. It is hoped
the establishment will keep out of the
hands OF the American Trust which
has gobbled up nearly every foundry in
the country.
w. E. LOOMS, of Pineville, Oregon,
mas opened up a very complete line of
IeW0lTy, embracing all the latest novel.
ties, at Stark's old stand, in Greenlunds
drug store. Call and ses the goods.
Tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock
the Presbyterian Sunday school instead
OF the regular lesson, will have an in
teresting Home Missionary Exercise. -
A special Offering will be made for this
cause. All are invited to attend.
James Deagan, ST., came over from
Emmett Wednesday. Mr.. Deagan says
there has been great deal of sickness
around Emmett during the last few
months and that his own family has
suffered considerably.
The Boise, Nampa and Owyhee rail.
road is more of a reality than some
people think. Trains are now running,
or rather walking out to Snake river or
thereabouts. The indications are that
the road will be completed to Boone
vile within the year. Nampa's enter
prise and push can not be to highly
commended. No doubt her live, wide
awake citizens are mainly responsible
for the Boise, Nampa and Owyhee
railroad.
Engineer Ed Hedden, now engaged
with Boise, Nampa and Owyhee rail
road, says that the engineering corps
has received orders to be in readiness
to locate and run line out north from
Nampa. 1t 10 supposed that the inten-
ton is to tap the Payette timber belt
Those who seem to be well informed
say that the road when built will run
somewhere between Star and Middle
ton. Mr.. Hedden was in Caldwell Sun
day intent on engineering matters of
delicate nature.
The people of CenterVille are having
trouble over school matters. One faction
wants to close the school while another
faction wants to continue it another
term. The question hinges on the
matter of voting special tax. AS the
railroad company pays about four fifths
OF the tax and casts no vote, it would
seem that there would be no question
about the result of such controversy.
~ NPPSulo hOWCNGl (lluG LNO VI ILb
trustees favor closing the school. A
public meeting will be held today to
enable the people of Centerville to ex.
press themselves. 1t is hoped they
will favor continuation of the school.
T. G. Egleston has procured a few
pounds of sugar beet seed which he de-
signs to distribute free to the farmers
in the vicinity of Caldwell who will
plant them and agree to take good care
of the crop ard make to him a report
of success when the beets have matured.
He also desires to be furnished with a
few beets from each person receiving
seeds so as to have them analysed for
the purpose of determining whether or
not this soil and climate are adapted to
sugar beet culture. Every farmer in
in this locality who can do so ought to
cooperate with Mr.. EgIeston in this
laudable enterprise. There will be more
money in this country when people have
more things with which to buy it.
Sugar beets are money producers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-20
YOUR PRESENT NEED

Is pure, rich blood, and a strong and
healthy body, because with the APP
proach of spring and the beginning of
warmer weather your physical system
will undergo radical changes. All the
impurities which have accumulated
during colder weather must now be ex-
PEELED or serious consequences will re-
suit. The one true blood purifier
prominently in the public eye today is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. It's record of
cures is unequalled It's sales are the
largest in the world. A few bottles of
Hoods Sarsaprilla will prepare you for
spring by enriching your blood and
toning and invigorating your whole
system.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-20
IN MEMORLAL.

Mrs. F. L. Cook, whose mother, Mrs.
Evans, died at Castle Creek on Jan
uary 20 at the age of 70 years and Z
months. sends for publication the fol.
lowing poem:
We miss the from thy home dear
Mother. We miss the from thy
Place. A shadow o. eT our lifeis
Cast, We miss the sunshine of thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing
Hand; thy fond and earnest care.
Our home is dark without thee
We miss thee everywhere.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fed,
And in heaven with JOY to greet
Thee, where no farewell tears are shed.
Mrs. Evans had been in poor health
many years; she was a member of the
Presbyterian church, loving mother
and kind friend. She left three sons
and one daughter to mourn her death,
besides wide wide circle of dear
friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-20

Idaho $4,000; Louis Mesline, $4,000
J !. Spaulding, SIS eco; Parson Jones
$1,000: York Bros, 5000; First
National bank of Pocatello, 1900
Roger Bros, $4,000; Fremont county
$1,000
small depositors are numerous. An
OLD lady 20 years of age, who feared a
pauper burial, has had $40 on deposit
IN the bank for number of yesrs with
the understanding that it was to buy
her coffin"
The effects of this failure will be far
reaching no doubt, as the Blackfoot
bank was among the Oldest and most
reliable institutions in the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-20
PHARMACEUTICAL.

The Caldwell Club has secured the
services of George Pilkenton of Butte,
Montana who is an expert mixer of the
latest and best styles of consolation for
the inner man. Mr.. Pilkenton is a
most affable and agreeable gentleman
and knows how to treat customers
with respect and courtesy. He may
always be found behind the Caldwell
Club bar, neat and obliging and ready
to serve all corners with the very best
TO be had, Call ON Mr.. Pilkenton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-20
ESTRAYNOTroE.

Came to the Mckenzie ranch. three
and a half miles north of Caldwell, On
or about the first of December 1886, ona
black yearling steer, branded b on left
hip, swallow fork and underbit In left
ear. The owner is required to come
forward, prove property, pay costs and
take the animal away, or it will be sold
according to law, w. G. MCKENZIE.
Caldwell, Jany. 10, 1897.