davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24
Give Your Stomach 4 Rest

iour food must be properly digesttd
and assimilnted to be OF any Eulue TO
You. II your stomach is weak or dis-
e9sed take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t
digests what You eat and gives the
stomach a rest, enabling It to recupcr-
ate. take on new life aud grow strong
again. kodOl cures - u stomach. gas,
blontipG, heart pllpltTtion and all diges-
tive disorders. Sold 10y Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24
Deserved Popularity

To cure constipation and liver troubles
BY gently moving the bowels and acting
rs u tonic to the liver. take Little Early
Risers. These famous little pills are
mild, pleasant and harmless. but ctTcc.
tive and surr. Their universal use Tor
many yeHrs Is u strong guaranteed Of their
popularity and usefulness. Sold 10y
Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24
NEVADA LEGISLATURE
First Day.

and Thornc.
Messages from the Assembly, report
OF Committee read and approved.
y G K lT-ltelative to taxation of
patented mines. Measure OF last session
IL passed the Assembly this term.
Referred to the Committee on mines
and mining.
\ b Decentralization Servant bill
Referred 70 Committee on railroads
and manufactures.
\ u iu-Act to assist u. $. Gov.
eminent IN i~rrisa,ions projects. Com
mittce un Public Lands.
\ 29-McCourt-Act Regulating
estates OF deceased persons.
5 & K j-Gailaghcr, 10 3-Proposed
umeuiirG Of the State Constit ution.
Naming representation of Legislature
10y population. Passed all.
= b 9-Euif-Act regulating Build
ing II Loan Association, in this State.
Ordered eng5oSsed.
\ g 9-Cushung- Act regulating
taxation on patented mining clai 8.
Fixing n taxation value at $40 per
acre on such claims. Bill defeated.
) Il 3S-IIardin Regulating and
amending TIE general incorporation
law. Passed all.
) b 31-Kotr-Act regulating hours
Of work on al public b"i.dn.s. Plac-
cd ON tile.
Adjourned till tomorrow at IL a. III.
ASSEMBLI.-IIOuse called to order
at IL a. III. 10y speaker protein. Dodge.
Absent. Mccain, Plntt. Clifford, Me.
Mahou. Craze. Leave granted to Craze,
Clifford aud Shier.
Select committee, consisting OF dele.
cations from EureKa. Nyc and La,-
der counties. asked to have time on
y B29 extended ten days. Granted.
Shicr gave notice OF bi fixing sal.
aries az county officers o; Lincoln
county and provii ling for the compen-
sati"u Of adrpI;y sheriff therein.
y b 3-Smaill-!teiating to the
printing Of briefs Ind transcripts used
in appeals to the Supreme Court.
Printing.
\ L Observation-Disclosures issuance
of bonds 10y school district Of Touopuh
for purpose Of erecting public school
buildings. Referred :" N!c county dele.
CATION.
y Gj-ciark. White Pinc-Con,oli.
Iuf1r- s.rtur, Till =. N-f... n
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24
tee on Sints HiTairs.

tee on Sints HfTairs.
Senate called to order, PreSid.r,
Allen in the chair. All present. .Jop,.
nal OF proceeding day read and approv.
ed. Message from the Assembly sinh.
hitting bin acted upon
a Is --Ratifying Il franchise IN c.r
tain parties in Washoe county. Judici.
AIRY.
Z Il ll-Relntive to the protest
OF the territory Of Arizonia auaino,
combination with New Mexico. Com.
mittee OF the Whole.
Sub. for = Is 52-Referred 10 H..
committee Of the Whole.
a Is 20-2i-2o-Referred To tba Wa,
mittee OF the Whole.
A B e0-Act to provide Tor bu;,d;r,
IA chemical laboratory at the Univ.r.
sIry. Recommended back iavoraLly.
y Is "a To provide for building,
lining hall at tho University. Report.
ed back favorably,
4 b 27-Williams-To c,ea,J m
Experimental station in Southern Ns-
vada. Reported back fnvorably.
> b J5-Act for relief Of uol.swor,b
and Fowler. Construction OF Orphacs'
Home. reported back favoraLIy.
ecess until . p. III.
ASSEM- BLi.-Al members present
excepting McsSrs. BroAsemcr. Cole.
Holmes and McMahou; leave OF absence
granted for all except MIR. B~rossemer
Speaker Pia,t administered the oath
OF oilicc to Mrs. Grace Wright, assistant
journal clerk.
y Is oG-Smith-Granting right, OF
way To f.. l.. LabaIic, his eLccessors or
assigns for the construction OF II railroad
between the Adelaide mine and the
Great Republic mine ir Gold Run.
Humboldt county. Coz poratiops md
Railroads.
\ Is S7-l;cgan-Cunsolidat,ng oilices
III Lyon county. Lyon aud Nye Lclega-
ton.
4 b observation-disclosures the
Jnnltor OF thc State Capitol to employ a
photographic clerk and fixing cOmpen
satiun thereof State lnsana Asylum
and Prison. (I:his bill is aime1 as a
satire upon the several bills already
passed allowing stcnOgraphic clerks to
the various officially
y Is 50 lIcndcrson-.A mendiug act
fixing salaries OF o~iiicers Of Elko county.
Elkn County Delegation.
y Is 9O-Coryrll-Providlng for tile
apI ointment Of II Board OF Flsh Com
missioucrs and to define their duties.
Fish aud Game.
SC S-Okane-AmcudinR section
, Of article NJ .: the constitution Of the
State OF Nevada. Judiciary.
) u i0-Campb"n-R"gulntne the
practic. Of medicine in the State OF
Nevada. Judiciary.
B0-COl,-Amcuding act appoint.
sng notary pubhcs IN the various conn
ties OF the state. Passed.
y s2-lIcudcrsom--Rrgulatiug pro.
rccdlngs in ctvil casrs in the courts Of
justice OF the STATE. Passed.
Message FROM Governor Sparks was
received announcing ms veto Of Assem-
bly, Bll No. >, Governors Mansion
appropriation. Mr.. Plait moved tina,
the message be made u special order for
= 3. m. Friday, Feb. nth.
y Il 38-DoIGc-Dcticicuci in Suite
Prison FOR 1909 and 1904 Passed - 10 |.
y b 5j- Pattcrsnu-Makug eight
hours constitute a days labor ia State
Institutions. Passed IS to q; absent ,.
y b GS-Cu-hrng Taken from table
and passed by Il vote II - to 6: absent
!. This bill makes persons operating
mines liable toi injuries received 10y
employees.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24
Enlargement ut tho nrnrt.

1t Ia ~astonishmr how sorpe people get
enlargement Of the heart on tile smallcs,
provocation. \ Chicago dispatch roads
"a follows:
When Miss Elenore Thompson 20.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-02-24

Elko, NcvUdi.
February ~, 1905, by Rev. Father
Maniop, Mr.. Harry Californian to
Miss Lila Agu,s Nulty,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25
Negro Farmers Convention.

The Lancaster correspondent of
the News aud Courier gives the
following account of the conven-
tion of negro farmers held here
lust Wednesday: "The colored
farmers of Lancaster County held
a big Convention here today. Sew
eral hundred were present. Res
olutions endorsing the action of
the New Orleans Convention were
unanimously and enthusiastically
adopted. Steps were taken to OBJ
tain the necessary pledge as to re
duction in cotton acreage and use
of fertilizer. The negroes are In
complete hal mony with the whites
on the cotton situation, and will
cooperate with them to man,
their leaders declare.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25
a Valuable Half ~ +.

Forty years ago AudrewMa ,er
OF Lancaster, presented To DR.
James Ii Carlisle an interesting
and unique half dollar part of
an old Spanish dollar cut half in
two. This circulating medium
carries with it an interesting his
tory.
The coin was giv.n to Mr. May
er by an aged lady named Miss
Barr, who in turn received it from
George Washington, the first
president of the United States of
America. The occasion of the
piece of money being given her by
tho great American was that he
partook of breakfast at her homo
near Lancaster in May, 1891,
when she was little girl. The
oreakfast consisted of mush and a
pitcher of milk, The pitcher and
bowl which George Washington
RECALLED himself from on that Nav
morning are still in possession of
a branch o. Miss Burr's family.
In his diary Washington iottrd
down the incident Cf eating break
fast at "one Bars. "
An interesting question FOR The
Hera'd's readers arises: Is there
any other coin in existence, known
to have been handled by George
Washington! The query was
agitated at the mints IN Washing
ton several years ago, but none
could be located. Spartanburg
Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25
Another Ginnery in Sight.

Mr.. j. G. Lindsay is now ar
ranging to establish big ginning
plant in the western part of the
city. He has several lots in view,
but has not yet made selection. Tho
plant will be complete, in every
detail with every modern ap-
pliance, the Mungo 'ystem being
used, and the ginnery will have a
capacity of about sixty bales a
day. He will have the plant in
operation and ready for the next
crop. - Rock Hill Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25

Easter does not come this year
until the 23rd of April, which is
the latest date that Easter can
possibly fall on. Easter foil on
the 23rd of April in 1s4s, and
will fall on that date in the wear
2,000; but those years and this
year are the only years of the 10Th
aud Goth centuries that it falls 80
late.
Make ycW druggist eive
you Mlt7Tny's HorehO11n
Mule 07adi Ir Cures
your cough. 25c o. bottle
A commission has been ISSUED
to the Southern Pickle Factory, Of
Summerville, which will manufac-
ture various kinds of pickles. The
capital stock is $4,000.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25
Meeting OF Township Assessors

Meeting Township Assessors
The Township Board of Asses
sors for the various town ships in
the county of Lancaster will meet
on the first Tuesday in March
9th inst 1905. 1t is the duty of
Township Assessors to canvass
each and every return of persona
property of th~lr respective town
ships, In order that individual
returns may be cquaiized as nearly
as possible.
In every instance where MAJ
terial change in the return of any
individual amounting to one hun
dred dollars and over, the assess.
ors will keep mote of the changes
made and forward same by mail
to the County Auditor so that
notice can be sent to the parties
so raised in order that the tax
payer may have the opportunity
to appear before the county board
of equalization.
rhe Township Assessors ap-
pointed by the governor will take
notice and qualify at once.
Tie Chairmen of Township
Assessors are ex-efflcio nom bers
OF the County Board of EquaIiza-
ton. Jno A Cook,
Auditor Lancaster Co.
Feb 21st 1905.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25
Barns Burned.

Two barns on MIR H j Zinker's
place, formerly Rawlinson' 8,
about miles southeast of York.
vile, were burned last Friday
night at about $50 O'Clock, and
two mules and a horse belonging
to Mr. John Wherry, renter, were
destroy ed along with q lot of pro-
vender and other property. Mr.
Zinker's loss is about $3.50 and
MIR Wherry's about 5000. The
origin of the fire is unknown. -
\ orkville Enquirer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25
NOTICE !!

Notice is hereby given that tho
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Heath Banking and Mercantile
Company. w T Witherspoon and w
b Culp. partners doing business under
the firm name of w b uip g. Co.,
has this day boon dissolved by mutual
consent, and the said w B Culp hav.
ing purch ased the entire interest Of
the undersigned and assumed all the
liabilities Of said partnership, he will
conduct such business in his own
name.
Heath Banking & Mercantile Co
By 8 w Heath
Secy and Treas
w It Witherspoon.
Feb "a, 1908 5-2w
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25
IA GsH q "a e.
3, seara tho 1'1e Kind You Haze A.ssLs B1gg'
' a &xNA9zZ<
DIR ES q Elliott.
Lancaster, S. G..

Residence phone No lS7. Office.
DAVIS Building. corner Main and
Dunlap streets; phone No72
VIII practice Ia both town and
county Of Lancaster. All calls, either
day or nigh. will receive prompt at
tantion
Jan. 10, 1905 If.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25
NOTICE |!

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween Heath Banking and Mercantile
Company aud w P Bennett. under
the tirm name of w P Bennett, has
been Dissolved by mutual consent. Tre
said w P Sennstt has purchased the
entire interest of the undersigned in
said partnership business and assumed
all he liabilities thereof.
Heath Banking & Mercantile Co,
BY w Heath,
- Secy and Treas
Feb "a, I9O5-2w
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25
Difficulty is Grave.

(From the Spartanburg Spartan. }
The House passed the now Fed
eral district bill for this State
Wednesday, and it is nov believ-
ed that it will 60 through. The
difficulty will be in finding q man
to accept theJudgeship.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25
State of South Carolina

COUNTY OF LANCASTER.
RYJ. e. STEwMAN, ESQUIRE
- Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, Mr. w II Castles
made sutt to me to grant him Letters
OF Administration of tho Estate of and
effects OF John II Morrison
THESE ARE THEREFORE to
cite and admonlsh all and singular the
kindred aud Creditors Of the said
John T Morrison. deceased, and that
they be and appear before me, in the
Court ofProbate, to be held at Lancas,
ter on the 25th day ofF.bruary next af
ter publication thereof, at ii O'Clock in
theforenoon to show cause, If any they
nave, why the said Administration
should not be granted
Given under my hard. this 10th day
Feby Ammo Domini 1905.
J. e. STEW MAN,
Probate Judge.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25

John Hunt OF Hunt Bros, res
turant keepers on Gervais street,
was shot and probably killed
Thursday afternoon by Chas.
Walker, said to be An employe in
the Columbia Duck Mill.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25
Happenings in the State.
As Cbronicled by the Alert Cor.
respondents of The Columbia
State.
FIRE NEAR RICHBURG.

Chester, Feb 23-An accidentalfire
yesterday afternoon destroyed the
residence and partially all of it's
contents of Mr. James w Knox
near Richburg. There was a small
amount of insurance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25

Spartanburg, Feb %. Arthur
Le'ster was convicted of man.
slaughter and sentenced to three
years at hard labor in tho peniten-
tlary or on the county chaingang.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25
Born, to Mr. and Mis- Walter

Born, to Mr. and Mis- Walter
+ Davis, reby %, 1905, son.
p milch cows, rs Jersey.
young calves, for sale. Apply
to 5 ID Taylor, Lancaster, RID
No 1.
The wheat ard oat crops
have heen considerably damaged
by the hard freezes of the past two
weeks.
Ed Crockett, COL, was slight
ly crt across the neck by his wife
with razor at this place last
Monday night.
When you want good beef
pork or sausage, at the very low.
est prices, call on 7. j. McNinch
Mt his market on White Street.
Phone No. 1853.
Lost |! a black SOW, few white
spots on her, long tail, about 10
months old, weight about 1875
pounds. Notify j S Riddle
Mrs w P Perry of Chester
is visiting her husbands parents.
Capt and Mrs l. j Perry, at this
place. She will also visit relatives
at Pleasant Hill.
Mr. Thomas Laney who was
shot by his brother, Mr. Edward
Laney, in a difficulty at their fa-
Tiers ho ne In Chesterfield coun-
ty, on the evening of 18th inst,
an account of which was published
In the last issue of The Ledger,
died, from the effects of his
weund, last Wednesday night.
Mr. Jas A Cauthen, of Dry
Creek, who has been down with
the grip since Xmas, is himself
"gain, though hi friends here
hardly Knew him Wednesday
with the heavy handsome black
beard he is now sporting.
If those subscl ibers who have
not paid us knew how badly we
need every dollar owing to us,
we believe that great many of
them would como up and pay us.
From the Charlotte papers it
is noted that DR. w o Nisbet and |
family, of that city, have Just
moved into their newly completed
home ou North Tryon Street. The
new residence is an exceedingly |
handsome and attractive one.
Letter heads, bill heads, en-
velopes, visiting cards, ard all
kinds of job work, done in neat
est style, at prices to suit
Roy Strait
The Pension Board of Ian
caster county, compose of M L.
Hinson, Sr., j E RowelI, w b
Bruce and DR. w Nj Crawford, |
will meet at the court house the
first Monday, 9th day of March,
1905, TO pass on all pension
claims cubmitted to US by the
Pension Commissioners.
w G A POI ter, Chairman.
"A reward of 50 80 will be
paid for information that will lead
to the recovery of a Berkshire.
Guinea Boar, would weigh about
It's pounds when he strayed from
my premises a month or so ago.
w j Funderburk,
Tradesvllle, S G.
Mrs. Betsy McGuirt, an az.
ed and we'll known lady, died Feb.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25
See Mackorell's new ady.
seed potatoes and garden seed.

The place to buy shoes. -
Cherry and Company See adv.
SEQ adv notice of dissolution
partnership w BCulp & Co, , also
notice dissolution I'll. Il & NJ. Co
with w p Bennett
Last Wednesday afternoon q
doe and her fawn walked through
Mr. w B Bruce's lot near Heath
Springs. There was no man per.
son on the premises ut the time
but later when to Id about it, sew
eral men vent IN pursuit, hoping
to capture the fswn and make q
pet of it. After following the
tracks several miles without get
ting in sight of the deer they gave
up the hunt. 1t has been nun.
DER or years since deer were seen
before in that section.
DR. w M Crawford sewed
up a cash across the hips of n
young negro, Leroy Edwards,
who was slashed with a razor by
his father, Tom Edwards. last
Tuesday night, while the former
was endeavoring to protect his
motEer from an attack made on
her by his father. The boy said
he was reaching for an axe when
his father cut him. The row oc-
Cured on one of Justice Jones'
plantations near town.
MIR. Hade Miller of Chesterfield
county has had some cotton burn,
ed, bat he lacked good deal of
setting fire to 1t himself. He bad
sold nineteen bales to Crow Bros.
and had carried it to Jefferson to
ship. Here it was burned on
Wednesday afternoon. The fire
is supposed to have come from an
engine. -Mouroe journal.
Mrs. j. B. Oates, who lives
near Oakland Church, has bsen
quite sick the past few days with
grippe. The four children of Mr..
w E brennan, Of Lancaster, who
live with Mrs Oates, have also
been afflicted with the same alrec-
ton. Mr.. brennan, cf Lgnc,s-
ter, who is an employee of tho
Lancaster Mercantile Co is at
the bedside of his child rem. Rock
Hill Herald.
Col. Henry q Thompson, of
Columbia, general agent for the
New York Life Insurance Co.,
'peut Tuesday in the city.
TIE Hampton Literary So
,iety of the Lancaster graded
school held Its regular meeting
u the school Society Hall Friday
afternoon. A most interesting
program was we'll rendered by all
he pupils appointed The selec-
ions for reading and recitation
we're good, and the arguments on
zach side of the question "ResoIv-
ed that South Carolina should
nave Il compulsory system of edu-
;ation,' showed much thought
and preparation.
it is understood that the Colos-
'us Gold Mining and Milling Go.
Will IN the very near future begin
he construction of railroad from
he mine out to what is known as
he nine-mile siding on the Sea-
BOARD Air Line, which is about
:hree miles east of Waxhaw. The
'oad, which will be standard
gauge, has already been surveyed.
-Waxbaw Enterprise.
Negro Farmers Convention.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-25
Local M atteys

: CONTINENTS OF REV. J.Y yrITE
Unity, lst apd Cd Sabbath.
Oils reek, 81 ami 4th Sabbath n
m.
Peasant Hill, 81 and 4th Sabbath.
p m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-07
MINISTER TO DUBLIN.

Here's NJ. A Hurley of Wausau, af-
ter whom the town of Hurley was
named, and he'll tell you whether he's
proud of it or not, said S. b. Todd, the
book man, at the Hotel Pfister Thurs
day
II was out to Madison today and saw
the governor in his Office" said Mr.
Hurley, who dresses in long black coat
and broad hat like senator of the old
school. 81 said to him that my father
was graduate of Trinity college, Dub
lin, and that it was my great ambition
to go there as a minister from this
country and asked the governor to see
in his capacity as senator that | got
there. He said he would.
Mr.. Todd arranged to go along as an
amanuensis. Both men are stalwarts.
Early in the eighties said Mr. Hur-
ley, in his deliberate way. the original
owners of the land on the site of Hur-
ley lost it through tax deeds. Silver
thorn and Hurley got them set aside
and the land reverted back to its orig
inal owners and they called the place
Hurley"
81 went to the University of Chicago
forty years ago" continued the lawyer.
II didn't have much money and hired
the professors to come to my room and
teach me, and what they taught me
learned. | went there six years, earn
ing my money cleaning about hotels.
1t isn't what a man reads that gives him
wisdom, it's what he gets from what he
reads. Milwaukee Evening Wiscon-
sin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-07
A BUSY SPEAKER.

DIR. Lyman Beecher Sperry, of Ober-
lin, o. addressed large meeting of
men at Castle hall Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock, his topic being male or
Female, the Significance of Sex" In
the evening he addressed union meet
ing at the Presbyterian church on
Human Conditions and Possibilities.
Yesterday afternoon at the Baptist
church he addressed a gathering OF
boys on angels and Devils, or Two
Lads and Two Ladders and in the
evening at the same place before q large
audience of men and women he spoke
on "Superstitions, Decisions and Fads."
He has four more lectures scheduled
before leaving the city, one this after
noon for women at the M. E. church on
"Those Boys and Their Sisters" To-
night and tomorrow night he speaks to
men at the Y Nj G. A. on -Four Eourths
of Man. and "Quacks and Quackery. "
Thursday he will rest and Friday, under
the auspices of the Y. M. c. A, will de-
liver lecture at the opera house to the
public on 1.-THE Worlds Wonderland. y
Those who have had the pleasure of
hearing Dr. Sperry speak of him In
fiattering terms as an interesting, in
struetive, forceful speaker, and none
should miss hearing him Friday night.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-07
FROM THE SOUTH.

A letter from John Dern, foreman of
the PILOT Office, who is in Hot Springs,
Ark, for month or six weeks, says
that all who accompanied MIN to the
Springs are enjoying good health. He
says that the weather since their arrival
there has been something fierce, and
that old residents claim that it was
colder there last week than at any time
for the past fifteen years. The average
for two weeks past had been IL above
zero. He says that Hot Springs is a
beautiful place, about the size of Wau-
sau, surrounded by mountains. The
people mostly hive from those who go
there to receive the benefits of the
hot springs and the temperate climate,
hence, they are the legitimate prey of
the inhabitants. John Jaeger, a form
er Wausau BOY, lives about mile from
the post office and makes a living by
selling milk and spring water. The
majority of those who 60 to Hot Springs
are afflicted with asthma, catarrh,
rheumatism and consumption. Mr.
Dern further says that while on the
street this afternoon we met Geo. Kron-
enwetter, of Mosinee He has been
here for the past eight weeks, trying to
free himself of rheumatism. He will
leave next week going further South,
not caring to expose himself to the rig
orous climate of Northern Wisconsin. +"
Mr.. Dern will be absent until about
March LIST.