davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-09-11
Public Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE
The undersigned will sell at Public sale on
Saturday September 18th, 1903,

Saturday September 18th, 1903,
at , O clock p. m, at the Windsor Hotel MIL
ford, Del
Autbat lot or niece OF land situated on the
North side nf Front street. in South Milford,
Sussex county, State of Delaware, being nIty
feet front and running back one hunHreo
and thirtv-two feet,sIx inches, to Cedar Alley.
adjoining lands Of Mrs. Emma l.. scott, ana
George ". Handy. and containing SIX tnous,
and. six hundred :and seventeen superhelal
so uare feet OF land, more or lessWlIh q ~ * ~
wood shed, and hen house, thereon.
This is a chance for some one 10 secure Z
nice home well situated, heing the properly
lately occupied by David Lank, decreased
Terms made known on day Of sale.
sIAn W. f. and d. II. LANK.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
PARROT PARAGRAPHS.
Items About Happenings and People in
and Near That Community.

Prof. Byron Collins left Friday af-
ternoon to visit his parents at Blutfton.
He returned Sunday, and reports a
pleasant trip.
We are glad to announce that DIR. FL.
A. Cook is able to be on the streets of
Parrot again. He is still contending
and expecting that he will live to be
one hundred years old, but he will
hereafter be shy of deep guIlies.
Mr.. S. j. Carter and wife and Mr..
Prince Askew and wife of Chancel,
Texas, left several days ago to visit
relatives at Weston, Smibhville and
several other places. They will be
absent about fifteen days.
w. V. Perry was the recipient of a
shower bath at the new artesian we'll
in Dawson one day last week. He
seemed to enjoy it all except the injury
to his new suit of clothes.
DR.. John Arnold is suffering from
an attack of acute indigestion. He
and Mrs. Arnold spent Sunday at Mac
edonia, and that accounts for his sud-
den illness.
Most all of PARROTS citizens spent
Friday at Macedonia in attendance
upon the general meeting Friendship
Baptist Association.
Mrs. G. w. Lee is visiting relatives
at Plains and Buena Vista. She will
be absent several days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
SHOOTING AT BRONWOOD.
Marshal Laney Exchanges Shots
With Drunken Negro.

BRoNwooD, June 2.-There was g
great deal of excitement here Satur.
day night when Policeman Tom Laney
had some trouble with Henry Nixon
negro, who was drunk and curslng
on the streets.
Mr.. Laney attempted to arrest the
negro, who drew his pistol and began
shooting at the marshal. Mr.. Laney
returned the fire, and several shots
were exchanged between the two
com batants, bat when the smoke
of battle had cleared away it was found
that neither of the participants was
injured. Mr.. Laney had narrow
escape, however, one of the bullets
from the Negroes pistol having passed
through his hat.
Nixon made his escape, and has not
yet been arrested.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
MIDWAY MENTION.
School Closes With Appropriate
Exercises. Other News.

The Midway school came to a close
Friday. The teacher, Mr.. Lightner,
had arranged nice program for the
occasion. The pupils assem- bled at the
school house as usual, and soon the
grounds were thronged with patrons
and friends of the school to witness the
examination. We all knew from the
manner in which the scholars answered
the questions one after another that
the past nine months had not been
wasted. In the afternoon the visitors
were entertained with recitations by
the pupils and short addresses by Rev.
Mr.. Sullivan and Prot. Lightner.
Miss Leila Maude Jennings enter
tanned a number of her friends Friday
evening. Refreshments were served.
Miss Jessie Jennings visited the
family of Mr.. M. l.. Jennings last
week.
Mrs. j. L. McLeod's baby, which
has been sick for some time, Is better.
Mr.. Homer Lightner has returned
to his home at Ellaville.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
Worst of All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last:
Such was the experience OF Mrs. S. n.
Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three
years." she writes, 81 endured insult.
ferable pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in
evitable when doctors and ali remedies
failed. At length was induced to try
Electric Bitters, and the result was
miraculous. l improved at once and
am now completely recovered" For
liver, kidney, stomach and bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only 80 cents. It's guaran.
teed by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
Have your pictures framed
at the Dawson Furniture Cos
NOVEMBER JURORS.
Names Drawn for Next Term of
Superior Court,

Judge Sheffield has drawn the fol
lowing jurors for the November term
of Terrell superior court:
GRAND JURORS.
N. B. Barnes, A. j. McLepdon, G
r. Cannon, w. H. Gammage, G. T,
Norton, K. w. Harris, j. A. Furger'
son, S. J. Sem, E. S. Pinkston, r. E.
Johnston, W. J. Bowen, J. D. Laing,
J. B. Roberts, r. E. Shippey, D. F.
McLain, w. L. Mathews, l. D. Graves,
w. V. Perry, G. l.. Massey, j. T.
Johnson. J. G. Whaley, w. E. Riordan,
w. F. Avera, G. o. Hill. J. E. Jay, r.
E. Thornton, E. Kersey, lack Goss, B
w. Tedder, r. L. Melton.
TRAVERSE JURORS, 1ST WEEK.
NJ. D. Laing, D. H. Ozier, G. A
Wall, E. J. Sessions, w. V. Snellgrove
J. H. Williams, A. G. Mu!holland, J,
c. Hill, T. j. Childs, ]. W. Film
game, L. NJ. Jumper, D. G. Peddy, J
W. Mcneil, w. A. Davidson, J. H
Kendrick, V. T. Finney, w. L. Pace
G. S. Commander, w. w. Black, c. H
Arthur, J. e. Heisler, J. Davis Mar
lin, T. w. Foster, W. J. Crawford, J
w. McLendOn, Roy Aven, W. S
Thornton, J. r. Strickland, L. G.
Wills, w. M. Allen, w. A. Anthony,
S. j. Rainev, B S. Gibson, G. S.
Woods, w. D. Davidson, A. A. Lewis.
TRAVERSE JURORS, IND WEEK.
Monroe Gammage, B. H. Fitzpat
rick, J. w. Tilley, J. Fl. Brim, Il. A
McLendon, ]. G. Simpson, w: o.
Chambless, Herschel Christie, W. B,
Garrett, P. |. Jennings, j. V. Oliver,
K. S. Worthy, C. c. Martin. David
Martin, E. J. Horne, g. D. McLendon
w. D. Arnold, r. M. Minis, o. H
Sem, L. NJ. Tate, G. G. Snellgrove, f.
T. Peddy, j. T. Harris, S. L. Weston
J. M. Henry, ]. w. Bridges, W. L
Clements, John T. Davis, E. r. Cul
pepper, D. J. Denton, Jas. Wbaley, p
H. Smith, Early Anderson, A. ". Nc
Donald, N. NJ. Bowen, j. A. Jordan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
"A BIG INCREASE.
The Taking of City School Census
Nearly Completed. Will Be
About One Thousand.

Mr.. L. G. Hoyl, who is taking the
census of the children of school age il
Dawson, will finish the work in few
days.
He has already taken the names o.
$50 children between the ages of six
and eighteen years, 2l0 of whom are
white and $40 colored. He says the
total mum Der will be in the neighbor-
hood of 1000.
The census of five years ago showed
a total school population in Dawson of
762.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
GRAND JURY RECOMMENDED LEGISLATION
Report of That Body of More Than ordinary interest," wants
Court Officials Put and the 70 ads worked Onoer
a Different System. The Poor Farm to Be Sold

| that the channel of the creek be made
sufficient to carry off the water.
We recommend that the bridge over
the ditch on the Chickasawhatchee
road, just below w. r. CARROTS, be
made longer.
We recommend that the county com
missioners sell the pauper farm.
! We recommend that our representa-
tive in the Legislature have bill
passed repeating the law requiring the
justices of the peace to go over the
districts of the county gathering
names of the tax payers of the sey-
eral districts.
We recommend that a bill be passed
by our representative in the legisla-
ture to pay the officers OF the city court
of Terrell county salaries, and that
said salaries be fixed by the county
commissioners.
We recommend the adoption of the
alternative road law for Terrell county
as provided for in article 2, volume l,
of the code, embracing sec tions 573 to
$50, inclusive, with the addition OF any
necessary act of the legislature to car
ry the same into effect. provided that
the Communication tax as specified in
said article shall not exceed three dol
lars per annum; said tax to be paid as
follows: One.half of the amount to be
paid by the 18th of January and the
other half by the 10th of July of each
year.
We recommend that the county
sell the four vacant lots
fronting Main street and opposite
First State Bank.
Our body not having the time to
look into the matter carefully appoints
the following committee to examine
the books of the ordinary, clerk OF the
superior court, sheriff, school commits
sioner, county commissioners, dispen-
sary treasurer, tax receiver and tax
collector, also the pension and pauper
rolls of the county, and make report OF
the same to the grand jury of the No
yember term of court, 1908: G. M.
Roberts, J. J. Hill, Fl. A. Petty. The
above committee to receive such pay
as the law provid es.
We elect the following county COM
S. r. Christie, ]. l. Rob-
erts, H. A. Cook, T. A. Chappell and
G. NJ. Harris.
We extend our thanks to the Hon.
H. c. Sheffield and Solicitor j. A.
Laing for courtesies and legal advice
shown this body, and congratulate the
people upon having two such efficient
officials. .
We recommend that these present
ments be published in The Dawson
News at a cost of ten dollars.
B.F. Melton, Foreman; E. G. Filing
ton, Clerk; ]. j. Hill, E. ]. Sessions,
]. A. Lowrey, ". A. Davidson, G. NJ.
Roberts, ] B. Hayes, D. S. FargasOn,
r. Christie, H. Christie, W. j. Gran
ford, ]. c. Simpson, A ]. Hill, FL. A.
Petty, G. T. Marshall, J. 0. Caldwell,
r. U. Fletch err, F. NJ. McNulty, J. P.
Brawner, NJ. I. HarrelI, j. II. Nc
Tendon.
The foregoing general presentments
were received and read in open court.
1t is ordered that these presentments
be spread upon the minutes of this
court, and that the recommendations
therein be and the same are hereby
ordered to be carried out. This May
%, 1903.
Il. @. SHEFFIELD, J. S. c. P. c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03

Take "just mite" of Ramon's Tonic
Regulator nightly, and you will be
pleased with the effect. That tired,
exhausted feeling will disappear, there
will he no cause for headaches, pains
IN the back or side. When the organs
ar. in a healthy state one has no cause
for complaint, and that is just the state
. systematic use of Ramou's Tonic Reg
ulator will produce. . cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
The Bell MAY Build.

The Cuthb bert Leader says it is re-
ported that telephone line from Daw-
son to Cuthbert will soon be bnilt by
the Bell or some company it controls.
The completion of this gap in the Bell
system would give Cuthbert excellent
long-di stance connections.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
Driven TO Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place,
remote from civilization, Il family is
often driven into desperation in case
of accident, resulting in burns, cuts,
wounds, ulcers, etc. Lay in supply of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the best
on earth. 25c at Dawson Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
A Painful Accident.

Mr.. j. P. Culpepper had one of his
hands badly injured in some of the
machinery at Baldwin & Geise's saw
mill Friday. The wound was dressed
by DR.. Harris, and no serious results
are apprehended.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03

Judge Sheffield has drawn the fol
lowing jurors for the November term
of Terrell superior court:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-06-03
WILL HONOR JEFF DAVIS.
Important Meeting of Daughters
of Confederacy This Afternoon.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Daughters of the Confederacy will be
held this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
B. H. Hood. This being the birthday
of President Jefferson Davis, an I'M
usually interesting program has been
arranged. Friends interested in the
work are invited to meet with the
Chapter.
Please meet promptly at p. m. is
the request of the president.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22
GLADSTONE NOJES.

Henry Thormahlen has opened a real
estate brokerage Office. The furnishings
would do credit to a city office.
K. J. Turner was a visitor this week in
the interest OF the cereal exhibit OF the
state al the ST. Louis exposition. Jake
Ro,hschiller will have charge of the
collections Of above, and e.. S. Cryne
will make the geological collection for
this par, OF North Dakota.
Prof. Wood accompanied by Messrs.
Goodall and Pease were at Gladstone
two days examining the vicinity with a
view Of determining the edge of the
"Old Glacier" MIR. Wood aided Prof.
Wilder last year in the survey of the state.
1t is believed by the above gentleman
that the edge oi the DRIFT is about : miles
south of Gladstone. The large quantity
Of sand at the N. p. sand pi, and vicinity
is very interesting. At the former place
a depost of bog (iron ore) is found.
Father Vincent of Richard,on cele-
brated sacri6cial mass in Gladstone on
Sunday. This is the first time in the his
tory of the place, at least since 81, that
this ceremonial has been performed.
Sunday, Aug. 10th, Russell Lawrence,
son Of Ira Lawrence, attained his nj
jori,y. He is the first white child born
in Stark county so far as is known.
Miss Euia Bonney has been visiting
Miss Pease of Sprihgvale the past week,
Mrs. Howard w Bates and Miss Beth
Robinson we're visitors last week in
Gladstone.
The people of lie Mid and Westerlo
are so old fashioned az to love and play
croquet.
Four gentleman from Iowa came on
Wednesday and went south tt the
the Greber Bros, who own all the odd
sections in 1868.
Thos. Lefor furnished IS bundles of
wheat over 4 feet tall from his farm on
sec. 4.I37-o4 for the St. Louis exhibit.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22

Reports come to Dickinson that the
Glsndive ball team has four new men,
bers. fast players, and are coming Sum
day tosquare up accounts with our boys.
This is good news. The locals have
been strengthening up also and are in
shape for one Of the hest games ever
PLAYED on the Dickinson diamond. Sum
days game certainly promises to he ex-
citing.
The Custer Trail ranch near Medora
is fast becoming famous. Las, Saturday
seventy-6ve pleasure seekers, mostly
from the eastern cities, were presr mt at
this bad Land ranch for lunch, on. n e
Northern Pacific set u one IF their
Pullman cars at Medora and Howard
Eaton, oi Eaton Bros, owners Of the
Custer Trail ranch, took thirty Of the
visitors on a trip through the Nation al
Park.
Early Monday morning a young fel-
low about 20 years of age who was beat
ing his way on the N. P. east fell from a
box car across the rail and had his body
severed. One of the trainmen saw him
fall from the top Of the car as he was ad.
vancing forward over the moving train.
Agent Kilmer tried to learn the name
and particulars Of the unfortunate Young
man but nothing definite could be found
out. A party who had been with him
some the previous day said that he went
by the name of John Porter and he
thought he was from Wisconsin. He
had worked two weeks on the irrigation
ditch near Forsyth before coming to
Dickinson and probably had $40 or Sis
when he stopped work, but he spent
money freely here the day and night
before his death and sl.5o was all that
was found on his person. He was buried
BY the county.
There was a head end collision six
miles east of New Salem on Monday
morning at ass o'clock that resulted very
fortunately for the railroad men. Con-
ductor Harry Heath, with Gus Walters
as engineer, was coming west with ~
empties. and Conductor Ed. Nichols,
with Lee Parmeter as engineer, was 60
ing east with ~ loaded freight cars. The
collision happened in a sharp curve
where the crews could see but a few car
lengths aheat. Firemen Steibner with
Engineer Parmeter saw the headlight of
The approaching engine and instantly
lucy dpPlICu AIlc aI dHu Julupcu IRE
man Gibson with Engineer Walters also
saw the approaching engine from the
west at the same time, gave the alarm to
his superior and both jumped. The
trains were going at a slow speed, prob
ably less than 20 miles an hour, and with
the emergency brakes properly set the
crash was not as severe as might have
been expected. The engine of the west
bound train was badly smashed and five
cars were telescoped, but the engide of
the other train Jared much better and
but three cars were wrecked. No one
was injured and the delay caused by the
smash-up'was only about ten hours. The
company built a track around the wreck
age. Dispatcher Wood of Glendive
takes the entire responsibility for the af-
fair and on hearing of the accident i'm
mediately rendered the company his
resignation. He failed to put out meet
ing orders at New Salem, and It is said
that the sounding Of the fire alarm for
the hotel Jsrdan at that time was the
cause of his making the terrible blunder.
MI. Wood has a family and has resided
in Glendive for about a year.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22
THE A

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere scratch, insignia.
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have Buck
lens Arnica Salvc ever handy. Its the
best salve on earth and will prevent
fatality, when burns, sores, ulcers, and
piles threaten.
25c, at T. J. Greene & Co.'S,
"CaIamity Jane" Dead.
Terry, 5. D., Aug. 3.--The noted
female character, Calamity Jane" who
has been known on the frontier since
1870, died here Of inflammation of the
bowels. She requested that she be
buried in Mount Moriah cemetery at
Deadwood, beside "Wild Bill" Hickok.
Mrs. Jane Burke was born in Prince
ton, Mo-, in 1852, her maiden name be.
ing CANARY. With her father, when
she was - years old, she started Tor the
Montana gold fields and at the end of
the five months overland trip had be-
come a good shot and a good rider.
When her parents died she was adopted
by some plainsmen and grew up in Wy
oming.
1t was in 1870 that her first work for
the government was done. Gen. Custer
was at Fort Russell, Wyo., on his way to
fight the Apaches in Arizona. She went
to the fort, donned a cowboys clothes
and offered her services as a scout. Gen.
eral Custer accepted her, believing her
to be a man, and she was uniformed and
enlisted as a soldier.
The deception was soon found out, but
moi before Jane had convinced Custer of
the value Of her knowledge of the plains,
and he allowed her to continue her work.
She went through many fights and
shared all the hardships of the SOL
diers. In the campaign made by Custer
and Miles in 1872 she got the name Of
Calamity Jane from an officer who had
been wounded on an Indian ambuscade
an whom she bore back to camp on her
horse, in front of her. In 1876, when
Custer started on his march t o the Big
Horn, she was employed to carry dis
patches. On one occasion she swan the
Platte river with dispatches, but after
wards got pneumonia and was furloughed.
She was still on furlough when Custer
set out for the scene of his last battle.
For several years she was a govern
ment mail carrier between Deadwood
and Custer, Mont, n Of the worst
routes in the west. She was so expert a
shot that few men ever dared to modest
her. She was the member of a posse
which captured Jack Mccall, a famous
desperate in D%eadwood, the woman, so
the story goes, cornering Mccall himself
in a butcher shop.
In 1873, after a short service with the
seventh cavalry, she bought a ranch and
retired. She afterward married and had
n daughter.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22
Land Notice.
u. S. Land Office,

U. S. Land Office,
Bismarck, N. D. Aug. II, 1903.
Notice is hereby given thst the lands
embraced in the following described
townships are reserved to the state of
North Dakota rs stats. 2o4) from ad-
verse appropriation by settlement or
otherwise, Except under rights that may
be found to exist of prior inception), from
a period beginning on August II 1903,
and extending to the expiration Of sixty
(6o) days from the date OF the filing OF
the Official plats of survey of said des-
cribed townships in this office, namely:
Townshi ~ AS, l46, I47 and I48 north,
1T ranges 100, q and lo2 west OF the
5th principal meridian.
Twelve townships in all.
A. {. MCGILLlvRAY,
Register.
JOHN SATTERLGND,
PerAivor
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22
PUTS AN END TO IT ALL.

A grievous wall oftimes comes as a re-
suit of unbearable pain from overtaxed
organs, Dizziness, Backache, Liver Com
plant and Constipation. But thanks to
DIR: Kings New Life Pills they put an
end to it all. They are gentle but
thorough. Try them. Only IS cents.
Sold by T. J. Greene & Co. Dick
inson, and !. A. Ferris. Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22
END OF BITTER FIGHT.

END OF BITTER FIGHT.
1.-TWO physicians had a long and stub
born fight with an abcess on my right
lung" writes ]. +. Hughes of Du Pont.
Ga. and gave me up. Everybody thought
my time had come. AS a last resort |
tried Dr.King's New Discovery for Con-
sumption. The benefit | received was
striking and | was IN my feet in a few
days. Now I've entirely regained my
health" 1t conquers all coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles.
Guaranteed by T. J. Greene & Cos,
Dickinson, and J. A. Ferris. druggists,
Medora. Trial bottles free. Reg, sizes
soc, 100.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22

Ten teachers arc needed in Stark
county for three months terms COM
mcncing September 7. Apply at once
to undersigned.
DELLA SPEARS,
8-I5.2t Co. Supt.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22

Teachers Examination.
A regular teachers examination will
be held August 28 and 20. The examin-
alton will be held in the school house,
commencing at Q o'clock each morning.
DELLA SPEARS,
8-l5-2t Co. Supt.
The Dickinson press., 1903-08-22
Ten Teachers Needed.

Receiver
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-19
Jurors for Federal Court.

These grand and petit juries have been
drawn for the term Of the United States
court commencing in this city March 10:
Grand jury-Frank Corrigan, Oskaloosa;
Cushman Hale, Patton; w. c. Baird, Car
roll; ]. NJ. Bixler, Corning; John Thorn
burg, Cooper; L. c.. Stevenson, Halv1rn;
w. H. Dillener. Bloomfield; A. w. Hard
ing. Red Oak; Samuel Johnson. Ottumwa;
Hiram Woods, Hopeville; Rev. J. w. Hall.
Woodward; p. H.. Lannon, Guthrie Center;
A.. c. Kuen, Yarmouth; @. w. Mattern,
Fort Madison; Peter Schwarz, Eldridge;
F. W. Johnson, Mt. Ayr; r. II. Moore, OF
tumwa; E. s. Creswell, Lorimer; James
Grieg. Henderson; Alex Mcpherson, Cen
t~erville; e. NJ. Hampton, Franklin; A. w.
Walker, Clarinda; J. X. Arnold, Murray;
L. T.. Askren, Tingley; A. B. Holbrook,
Missouri Valley.
Petit jury. C. McCabe, Logan; Taylor
Guy, Carroll; E. E. Whitney, Keosauqua;
w. F. Zalbel. Manning; J. B. Hendershott,
Otley; S. r. william, Fort Madison; l.. H.
Boydston, Montezuma; r.. J. Edmunds,
Hawthorne; M. j.. Diehl, Wapello; j. p.
Manatrey, Fairfield; Reese Sellers, Column
bus Junction; George Smith, Burlington;
w. C. D~elashmutt, Pacific Junction; A. L.
Dunn, Atlantic; ]. d. Clewell, Delphos;
B. F. Daily, Mt. Pleasant; Axel Peterson,
Stanton; Cliff r. Musser, Muscatine; ]. C.
Brown, Malvern; George B. Jackson, Mus
catine; Thomas j. Hudson, Winterset;
Thomas Scott, Cameron; C.. F. Wenner-
strum, Des Moines; ]. p. Erwin, Kellogg;
S. p. Morrisey, Harlan; Lemuel Kempie,
Corydon; o. E.. Carlton, Garden Grove; A.
c. Morrison, Des Moines; B. w Gregory,
Harlan; ]. w. Shanafelt, South English;
N---N -. -
Davenport; Noah Hanks, Glenwood; F. M.
Of1cer, Manila; c, T. Mcconnell, Abba;
w. B. Williams, Marshalltown; r. b.
Zachary, Redfeld; F.. NJ. Hargrave, Mar
shalltown; V. L. Callison, Ord; NJ. A. Cur
rier, oskaloosa; A. u. Swan, Carlisle;
Thomas Early, Earlham; James Wilson,
Hedrick; Carsten Cook, Ogden; ]. NJ. Tim
berlake, Greenfield; T. b.. Mcdonald,
Lovilla; John NJ. Jamlson. Casey.