' t. . sm 7 THE IiANPASTEB DAIIjY INTELUQENCEW, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1889 B NO MAN'S LAND. ITS FEACE PRESERVED WITH RIFLES AND SIX SHOOTERS. . Comtcrfelt Meaty Cast Be Mede Without bterftreaes Aa Attempt te retm m Qaveraeaetit The MlerellaaeeB Society of Owe eT the Matt' Cnrloe Cennlrin. Ne Han's Land gives us an object lessen In Uie evolution of civil govern ment Ne Man's Land does for the sociol ogist the same eervlce that Mr. Wntcr Wntcr Wntcr bouse Hawkins tries te de for geology when he "reconstructs thoee wonderful saurians and gigantic mammals; the same he would de if he could make bis woedetiniatnniotltroar Uireugh primeval WIIEltK NO MAN'S LAND IS. forests, where the pterdactyl fanned the languid air with leathery wing and the mylodeit rebustitn busked and browsed en the niiocene shore The people of Ne Man's Land Iiave dene this service for us by organizing n government en purely original principles, without n congres sional enabling act or anything from state or nation. The eccnu of this political evolution is a tract of United States territory half a degree wide and three degrees of longi lengi longi tuile in length, which wns accidentally left out in giving the adjoining territories straight boundaries, in this wise: When the Cherekeea moved west the govern ment guaranteed them the land north of Kcd river and westward te the Mexican line; that line was then the 100th meri dian from Kcd river te the Arkansas, se the 100th meridian is declared by the land olllce and United States courts te be the western limit of the Indian terri tory. When Texas was annexed her statesmen agreed te surrender all her lands north of 5)0 degs. andCOmin., for the Missouri compromise was te the effect that thcre should be no slavery north of that line, se CO degs. 80 min. is the north ixmnuary or Texas, in laying en. ew Mexice congress thought only of giving it souare boundaries, and se its eastern border was located en lengitude 10U degs. Similarly latitude 87 degs. was made the continuous southern boundary of Kansas, Colerado and Utah. The result of this paring was Ne Mnn'sXand, bounded cast ' by lengitude 100 degs., west by 103 degs., north by latitude 87 degs. anil couth by CO degs. SO min. The tract contains 8,700,000 acres and about 7,000 iieople. It was long called the Cherokee Neutral Strip, becnuse every ene supposed i't was part of the Indian territory, and the Chcrekecs claimed that the grant of land "as far as United States land extends," carried their border te New Mexico; but the grant was con 8 trued by Commissioner A. J. Sparks and Secretary Lamar te cover only such land as the United States had at thedate of the grant. After the railroads wcre built tlireugh Kansas a very important trail was laid out from Dedge city south west into Toxes, and Beaver river in this forgotten strip bocetuo the faverite rest ing place of the teamsters, where they recruited their stock. Therefore in March, 1880, James Lane, a I told fron tiersman, established a ranch at the Heaver crossing and built n sod heuse, with plastered walls, glass windows and a reef of rafters covered with prairie hay. It still stands the first house in Beaver City. .", Others came te enjoy the profltable trade with teamsters and Texas cowboys, and the "metropolis of the neutral stiip" beceme a place. In 1882 boine ene dis covered that the strip did .net Lfcleng te any territory or state, and Mr. W. A. Starr, of Oswego, Kan., quietly get a certiucate te .that effect from the depart ment of the interior, and the inoUtable "town company" was formed at 'Wichita. Tliev compromised with Lane and laid off "Beaver City in 18S0, reserving for hfui ths two blocks new known as "Lane'a Reserve." New the custom in the far west is te build and boom cities and sell lets en quit claim deeds until an act of congress can be obtained making these titles valid. The reader curious about such matters may. llnd in the "Statutes at Large" many of these relief nets, notably ene entitled "An act for the relief of the inhabitants of Salt Lake City." Thcre the peeple had bought and sold en quit claim deeds, without the signature of any wife, first or tenth, for tweuty-three years; con gress gave title te tlie whele city te the ruayerrin trust, who deeded te ull bona flde holders. And this is a fair sample. But the Wichita boomers failed te get their "relief," as thcre was no govern ment survey mid no lam) ofllce with jurisdiction in short, "nothing te tie te," as the western idiom lias it. When Beaver City had reached a resi dent population of perhaps ISO it became a great place of attraction for Texas cowboys, and promiscuous sheeting bo be bo caine a faverite amusement. The visitor usually rede into town at a gallop, yell- THE FIIIST OrICEnS OP BEAVER CITY. Ttiu pcntleincn standing up. befrlnnlng at the left, an Ceuueilmeu J. II. Alley, Themas lirald. wool. Jack Uenvy, 31. llapann ami Marshal II. Mundcll. blUlnjr down are Treasurer J. A. Over street. Mayer J. Themas and Clerk W. U. Ogdeu. Ing like an Indian and sheeting in the air, his city "pards" responding with a general fusillade. But the Beaverltcs state with pride that no ene has ever been killed tliere by accident. Of course, the unsettled land titles and vagrant cle ment In the population seen led te many bhoeting affrays and some atrocious murders. The best cites in the tract were seen occupied, and thcre were small set tlements at every faverable place in Ne Man's Land. Then some Kansas states men get up a scheme te hae the tract surveyed under such terms that holders of land scrip could teke it despite the settlers. Their bill get through both houses of congress "en the sly," but President Clet eland, having learned the facts, vetoed it. Them was a carnival of crime for a few weeks in Beaver City, and the "geed citizens" decided they must hae a gov ernment. Sen public meeting wascalled Oct. 20, 1BS0, and a neat littie chil cede adopted, providing for securing claims, which wcre te be allowed ns follews: Article 2. That any perwm of legal age shall l)e allowed te held ene claim, and ene claim only, of ene hundred and sixty (1C0) acres of laud until A pill 1, 1887, provided that he shall by this tiuie have broken at least llve(S) acres, or put ether improvements thereon equivalent there to. Article a. Any person inay be ullewed , te take and held claims for each member Of hJ3 immediate family, te consist of lathers mid mothers, brothers and sis ters, sons and daughters, who are of the requisite age, provided he will make im provements en each claim as provided for in Article 2. The adoption of a criminal cedo was left te a mere convenient season, but the following clause hi the civil cedo was a geed starter: Article!, That in case any person slyxll jlimn tTTft or in any wagrlnmna "" mwmumCj -i.V41w a" the Claim Or claims of any of tBa signer of these rules and regulations, or of nay body entitled te the benefits of these rules and regulations, said person or per sons shall be politely solicited te get.eJT said claim, step trespassing, and make geed any damage done thereon; and it after twenty-four hours, no attention hall be paid te said notice, measures suf ficiently severe shall be resorted te te compel said person or perrens te comply with said notification. "Measures sufficiently sovcre" in the for west Imply this pregramme: First, a committce with weapons well displayed, and if tliat foils, secondly, tlilrty-nine lashes well laid en, and, thirdly, death. But the third article opened the deer te many fraudulent claims, and a specula tion in eastern localities; crime alie con tinued and n better government was necessary. A schoelhouso had been built and n geed school established; se a territorial council was erganised, and in due time a constitution drafted. Twe preachers had arrived Rev. Rebert A. Allen, Methodist, and Rev. R. M. Over street, Presbyterian. The latter called attention te the fact that thcre Is "a grave defect in the constitution of the United States," and begged the conven tion te avoid it bv adopting a Christian preamble, which they did in these words. "Whereas, The residents of Cimarron territory are without the protection of law of any state or recognized territo rial government, and recognizing the urgent need thereof, and desiring te adept and establish rules and laws for our protection, safety and government, de hereby recognlxe Almighty Oed te be the Supreme Kuler of the Univcrse. the creator, preserver, and governor of individuals, communities, states and na tions, and recognite the laws of the United States as our organic law, and adept the same with the constitution of the United States as the foundation and basis of all laws or rules for our govern ment, and in be far as may be te execute and enferce the same." Mcanwhile they have their fun. The first raarriage under the Cimarron con stitution was that of Dr. J. R. Linley and Miss Jcunie Potts. Tliey arrived as man and wife, but concluded it would niUDIE EASTER. OLIVER M'CI.UXO.. MUS. M'CLUNd. aEenac iilake. wits. aEeitai: bucg. leek better te have n ceremony, and were united by ltev. R. M. Overstreet. As the doctor had n legal Vlfe and family in Iowa, the validity of this Cimai ren marrlage may beceme n mat ter of Intercut in the criminal courts. Several ether citizens are living with ladies, from whom they could scparate without diverce; but as they are "geed fellows!' and the population is small, social lines are net drawn with Bosteninn distinctness. It is a sort of rule in the far west that a man who locates, buys and Improves property may start with a clean sheet te write a new character en. The Territorial Advecate (for Beaver City has u paper, and a very bright and uewBy enci gives interesting accounts ei the lmlls, from which we learn that Miss Birdie Easter and Mrs. Ueorge Blake divided time at the piano and furnished cxqulsite music. Their portraits, here with presented, bhew them te be qulte attractive. Oliver McClungand lady exerted them selves te f urther the general enjoyment, nnd Mrs. McClung was admitted te be the most popular lady en the fleer all this dctpite the fact tliat Sir. and Mrs. McClung had been se uufortunate in their last residence in the states as te be nble te pay no bills and te leave in a hurry in splte of their M'gilant creditors. Though these facts were published in The National Protective Koview, they de net held their ferce in Cimarron terri tory. The Oklahoma bill that is new befere congress, provides for n new territory, including Ne Man's Land nnd that part of the Indian territory west of the civil ized tribes. It is opposed, of course, by the cattle men, who have 7,000,000 acres of that region rented from the Chcrekecs at three cents an acre, and It will take clese watching te prevent fraud. At present the saloon men in Beaver City pay no Federal tax, the littie distillery runs free, and a squad of counterfeiters worked at will till they ventured into Kansas and wcre caught. Se, also, were eome agents of the distillery, who tried te swuggle whisky, but were caught by the Kansas Prohibitionists nnd jailed. The people of Ne Man's Land pay no Federal taxes whatever. The region is an island of no law near the center of the nation, and a unlque object lessen, indeed, in the evolution of civil govern-, nient. Most of the facts in this article relating te the immediate condition of Ne Man's Land were obtained from an cloven col umn article in The New Yerk Sun. FREDERICK VILLIER3. He It a Special ArtUt for Tlie Londen Graphic. New Yorkers are just new being treated te a let of entertainment by for. clgn war correspondents and artists Vercstchagln, a celebrated Russian art ist, who has painted war scenes and ether pictures, has liecn exhibiting his work In the int'tiopelis, and new comes Frederick Villiers, war artist of The Londen Graphic. Villiers studied art in the north of France and returned te lingland just be be be eoeo the Frauco-Qernian war, and com pleted his education at Seuth Kensington and the Royal academy, IIe was a hard student and overtaxed Ida strength. One day, whilefeeling "the werse for wear," he saw a notice posted that Prince Milan, of Sen ia, had do de c I a r e d war against Turkey. It occticred te Villiers tliat here was a chancu te "rough it" for aw hlleanil regain Ids strength. He ai.pliedfera tesi- 'wJ 1 1 e n en The FREDERICK VIIJ.IEE3. Graphic, au'l ! Ing a geed lin guist nnd a geed artist he was engaged and started at ence for the seat of war. Villiers witnessed the events of the campaign, and the terrible strnggle be tween the Turks and Russians in 1877 the passage of the Danube, the blege of Plevna and the light for Pert St. Nicholas in the Balkans. He was stricken with the Danubian fecr and made a short visit te England, but returned in time te cress the Balkans andtecnter Constanti nople with Skebelelf. Vcrestchagin, w he was also tliere at the time, has painted n number of ivid pictures of scenes he witnessed in this war, mid they are among theso new being exhibited in America. The next year Villiers was with his countrymen in Afghanistan; then he went te Australia for the exhibition at Sydney. Passing through New Zealand he came te America, mid returned te Europe for the Egyptian war of 1883, having mero than geno around the glebe. It will perhaps be remembered that Ixrd Charles Beresferd during tlie attack e Fert Marabeut, in Egypt, took his irou ireu clad, the Littie Conder, right up under the guns of the fort, and peppered nwny with bis guns amid tlie plaudits of the St. VUliefs was en the Conder at the fcuuisd vrtta rt uUw.'w"" &&nfjvZj!ff JS', iLw smm rne British army en terra flrma, and marched with ene of the regiments en the trenches of Tcl-cl-Keblr. In 1883 he was Invited te the corona tion of the czar at Moscow, and in 18$1 was with the Soudan expedition. In deed, Mr. Villiers has seen about every thing In the field of war of the glebo rlnce he became a war correspondent. He U well knew'n nnd liked among the members of his profession, and is said te be a pleasant speaker. MELDOURNE H. FORD. A Michigan Congressman Wtu Ably Heads Hid Immigration Cemmitter. Melbourne II. Ferd, the eminent Michi gan congressman, whose report as head of the Immigration committce was re cently submitted te the heuse, is n native Michlgander. He was born In Sallne, Mich,, In 1810; was . rdnrntetl nt Uie Michigan Agricultural cellege and nt the United States Naval academy at Annntxj- lis, Md. Ha served in the navy during t no latter pan ei the civil war. He afterwards re signed, studied L . R Intit nfrt.l vnd ml. ftrw tSa W ftiltv uiiia im3 tu mltted te the bar ill 1878, but never nrneltrnil lilanrn- fesslen. IIe was t' I11U UlUVIUl Bll'M- 33 egrapher for sev eral Michigan courts during the '70s. In 1885 and 1880Mr.Fenlwni a member of the Michigan legisla reitD. ture He was elected te the Fiftieth congress ns a Democrat against McBride, Republican, and Biggs. Prohibitionist. His searching Investigations in several of the large eastern cities Inte the rnthcr complicated immigration question at tracted wide attention at the time they wcre made. Grand Array Encampment. The grand encampment of the O. A. R, will be licld in Mllwaukee next August. Fifty thousand dollars is te le raised by special tax te defray the expenses of the gathering, nnd the veterans are expected te ossciuble in numbers that will outdo the meeting last summer nt Co lumbus. Cuts are hore given of three men who will be prominent in the local man agement of the e n c n m p in e n t Dopartment Commander A.O. Welssert, chair man of the execu- HER. WEISSERT. CUAl'MAN. ttve committee; Chandler P. Chapman, recently elected general manager, and Cel. C. K. Pier, general secretary of the Grand Army committees. The time has geno by when the gen erals of '01 te 55 are the prominent figures In Grand Army circles. Most of the generals of the civil war were men ever DO, whlle the junior officers and privates were younger. TIWs brings the! men of 20 te 25 during the war te the front new as men from 45 te 50. Of the' efllcera mentioned General Manager, Chapman is 40 years of age, and an edi tor; C. K. Pier is 48, nnd a lawyer; De-1 partment Commander A. O. Welssert Is n prominent citizen of Milwaukee. SENATOR DOLPH. IIe Can Tell Yen More About Oroeii Tliu Any Man lu tlie United Slate. Senater Jeseph N. Delph, who will suc ceed himself for another tenn in tlie United States scnate from Oregon, is 53 years of age, having beenbern in what ' was then Delphsburg, in Tompkins (new Schuyler) county, N. Y. Heieceivcd a common school education nnd private instruction. Fer a time he attended the Gencsce Wesleyan seminary at Lima, N. Y. After he wan 18 years of age he taught school during a part of each year, nt me pame time studying law, nnd was admitted te the bar in 1601 in Schuyler county. He prac ticed his profes sion during the .winter of! 801-02, out tne tun os were mero con cen con ducive te war riors than te law law yers. Yeung Delph did net go south te fight for Unde Sam, but he onlisted in Cant. Crawford's SENATOR DOLPH. company, called the Oregon Escort, or ganized for the puriiose of protecting emigrants te Oregon from Indians whlla crossing the plains. In the fall of 1803 Senater Delph set tled la Portland, Ore., where he has since lived. IIe was a member of the state senate in 1800, 'C8, '72 nnd '74. Beyond these terms of sen Ice te the state he has had an nctive life in the practice of bis profession. IIe w ns jdccted'te the United States senate in 1833. DELAWARE'S NEW SENATOR. Mr. Antheny Illfclnt, Iladieler of Itraliu. Antheny Higgins, the new United States senator fiem Delaware, was lern ItiNewCnstle county In 1810. He was graduated nt Yale cellege in 1601 and ad mitted te the bar the same year. He seen took a prominent place in his pro fession and has long been lecognlzedos a successful lawyer. An original Repub lican, he has for years lieeu nctive in the lulitlcs of his state. In 1603 he first 'took pan in n con gressional cam paign, nnd in 1601 was appointed at at eorn ey general for Dclaware.and In 1803 the Prebi dent apjKiinted h 1 in United States district ut ut terney for Dela ware, which of- fice he held till 1870. Hu was a hard worker In the campaign of 1880. 1 our yearn later he was a Candida te for ANTHONY Hiaai.NS. election te cengrcM, but ti'i his district was Democratic he u as without a chauce of success. Mr. Higgins h a fine scholar and a brilliant man. A career is piedicted for him in the senate, which his friends and admirers exjiect will add te his present reputation. He comes of Quaker stock, but h a Presbyterian. He U a bachelor and Uvea in geed style in Wilmington. Tlie following grewbomeadvcrtlscment recently appealed hi n Glasgow paper: "James Hedges continues te sell bury ing crapes ready made, and his wife's nlccu dresses dead ceriises nt as cheap a rate ns was formerly uoue by her aunt, having net euly been educated by her, but perfected in Edinburgh, from whence she has lately arrived, with all the newest and best fashions for the dead," A Geed Draught. Brown Hew's your new furnace drawing, Briggs? I hear you've just get ene in. Briggs Famously. It draws a ten of coal every week. New Yerk Sun, UC 'J w K-r eSarVA V rWMs M. II i . ? f M 'ys.Yi''Miy$ yOT, ( .' AMEJUCA'S DISCOVERY. ' ' ACCOUNTS OF PRE-COLUMBIAN VOY AGES AND SHORT STAYS. Icclsad's Ancient Lera Recerd an Gxpe Gxpe dltlea -Vmieh Toek riac In OSO-fcipe-tlraeca Which Iad te the IJcllcf Ttmt America Was the Vlace Yliltert, The ancient lere of the Icelandic sagas furnishes proof of the early colonization of tlie American continent in the Tenth century by Uie Scandinavians. Tlie sagas and songs upon which ancient Scandi navian history is founded, nnd theso con taining the history of America by the Nerthmen, wcre originally Intrusted te tne memory, ana mesa vernal irauiueus "ermeu historical narratives. In the early part of the Twelfth cen tury, when the Icelanders had beceme familiar with the Latin chlregraphy, they wcre committed te writliig. Manu scripts found in Iceland during the year lCW make record of an expedition te Greenland led in 080 by Erie Jted, of Ico Ice land, His son Lief, who accompanied him, enlisted n crew of thtrty-flve men, and set sail from Greenland en another veyage of exploration. In due time they came te a well weeded land te the south west of Greenland, where day nnd night seemed mero equal tlian in Greenland and Iceland. arme the lakd a name. After a short sojourn ix this newly found country, Lief, in company with his followers, returned te Greenland, and the fame acquired bv this expedition encouraged his brother Thorwald te em bark in tne same vessel in 1003 for the recently discovered territory, te which was given the uame of AVineland (Vino (Vine land). Thorwald and his crew, having safely reached their destination, spent the winter in the booths which Llct had erected. In the spring he explored the western coast and found the land net only attractive, but rich in vines and forest. Ne evidences of human habitation were vislble, nor did he find the lairs of ani mals. Afterwards sailing eastward they came te a cape upon wImse sandy bench they landed. Having crossed this pro jection, te their surprise they saw three beats made of Bkins, partially burled in the sand, beneath which nlne men lay hidden, eight of whom wcre caught and killed, ene mauaging te cscape. Later these Nerthmen wcre attacked by the isqumiaux, te wnera tne eigne se re cently killed probably belonged. Thor wald, fatally wounded in the encounter, was burled en the promontory where he fell. His crew returned te Greenland with n rich cargo of timber. THE SECOND EXPEDITION. Tlie sagas make mention of another expedition, undertaken by Thorfin Knrls Knrls fue, who enlisted as his associates sixty men and flve women. Sailing from Ice land in a southerly direction, they nr nr rived nt the place where Lief had built his huts. After landing the cows nnd a bull te graze, which they had brought with them, ICnrlsfue ordered hitmen te fell trees nnd prepare timber for the ship's cargo; and whlle thus engaged they saw emerging from the weeds many Skracllngs. Happening te appear where the bull was feeding, and being rather of a ferocious spirit, he bellowed loudly, and made an attack upon them, which led thorn immediately te retreat. After securing ro-cnfercemcnls they returned, and although tliey wcre net nble te make themsclvcs understood te the Nerthmen, by means of signs, how hew how ever, they were enabled te barter furs fee such ether commodities ns trio North Nerth men wcre willing te bcIL When the na tives had withdrawn, Knrlsfue caused a strong wooden fence te be placed around his booths, which proved te be n wise precaution, as a short time after wards the Skracllngs returned, when a flerce fight ensued, in which many of tlie Esquimaux fell. The Nerthmen seen be bo be ceming weary of their abede in se strange 0 country, nnd cxjiesed te the frequent attacks of the natives, in the spring re turned -te Greenland. TUB TnEOHY OK IRISII COLONISTS. The third expedition was undertaken in 1011 by Freydlssa, a daughter of Eiie Hed, in company with 200 Icclandie traders, but as no further oxpleratioii of this country was entered upon no new facts were obtained. The theory of the population of Amer ica by Irish colonists has been founded en the mention of a saga writer who observes that Wlncland must have leen "Flvittrnmannaland," or the Great Ire land. Itlsnotiinprebablothataslmllarity in the sound of the language of the peeple caused the naine of n smaller body of land in the eastern hcmlsphcre te 1h iven te n part of the country by its first iscevercrs. Be this as it may ft is cer tain tliat the theory has nevcr been au thenticated. Thus we became acquainted with the Icclandie ldstery of certain portions of the western hemisphere, as given by the suiraa ei me iccianucrs. The discovery by Christopher Colum bus of West Indies in 1493 was perhaps the result of a trip made by him te Ice land in 1477, nt which time the discovery of unknown lands te the southwest of Greenland and Iceland was made known te him by the sagas of the peeple of Ice land. Gen. C. W. Darling in Heme Journal. Concerning Hydrophobia. Our knewledge concerning the condi tions under which the poison which creates .hydrophobia acts has been some seme wliat advanced by the recent cxjicrl ments of M. Galticr,ef Paris. According te the experiments the dried virus has its poisonous properties destroyed in from four te six days. On the ether hand, earlier experiments of the same savant show tliat an animal which has died of rabies may retain the poison in that part of the brain called the medulla oblongata for six or seven weeks. It is evident that this fact may be of Importance in cases where persons have been bitten by animals supposed te be rabid. If the body of the creature has been buried it may be posslble te oxhunie it after many (lays and make experiments which will serve te show whctlicr danger from the wound is te be apprehended. In this way un founded anxieties may be allayed, Pop ular Science News. Electrle X'Ire Indicator. Electrje heat indicators, consisting of thermometers incased and protected by iron tubes, provided with platinum wires, and connected with a system of elccti le bells and indicators en deck, are the latest invention for preventing spon taneous combustion among ship cargoes. Should any undue heat arise in any part of the cargo, the mercury in the tlier tlier memctcrs will rise, make contact with the platinum wire, nnd give uu instan taneous alarm en deck, indicating at the same time the exact stet w here the heat exists. New Yerk Telegram. Small HetMei lu riilladclplila. One family of about llve persons te a dwelling is the usual Philadelphia rule. Taking that as the average, Philadel phia built dwelling houses In lb&8 for 7,073 families, or U8,805 people. That the leve of home a sciiarate dwelling for each family holds its own in Phila delphia is shown by the increased pro portion of two story dwellings erected lu 1B88, nearly 0,000 of these littie houses, provided with "modem conve niences, having been erected during the year. Philadelphia Ledger. A 3Ian bating bliark. Tishlnc schooner Northern Eagle brought into this perta large man eating shark of the shovel nese species. This shark, which is very uncommon in north ern waters, was caught lu a vessel's trawls vhile set in Ipswich bay, The monster is twclve feet in length and nlne feet in circumference and weighs about 1,600 pounds. Portsmouth (N, II.) Spe cial. Vrofeuleual. First Base Were you at Shortstop's marrlage last week? Second Pase Yes. F. D. Who was the umpire? Bosten Courier, lURKS KHKUMATIHiC Rheumatism AceoralBtteroeeatUTesUfstlnns Is etutsa by cxetti of Itetta aetea ta tae bloea.TBU acta attacks the abrc-ni Ustnes, rartleatsrly ta the JetaU, an4 eaasM the local manifestations ei the tlerasn, fains and ach's In the back ana sben'aers, and la the Jelatsat thehnee ankles, alpn anTwtltiTXBOUsauaTef penple have found la Hoed'a (arwparina a poeltive aaS permanent euro ter ihcumatUm. This saeo'lelne.br lie purifying anA vitalising action neatralUeatheaelaiiy of the bleed, and alie bullae op anaslrecglheee ths whele budy. Heed's tfaraapartlln " t wn laid up for its months wlthrtenwa. tlim, and UKd many alndi el wrdlclne with with ent aoefl resn.lt Ull one tfwy neighbor told Be te take Heed's Hanapuuis. When 1 had nied half a bettle Helt belter, and after lak lak ten two bottles Ithliikl was entirely cured, as I have net had an afaovef rhetinatlsm tnee." Kreaiia U. Dixes, LmivIIIe, Statcn Island, N, Y. Cure Rheumatism "I had attacks ff rheumatism wMch In cream-d In mvertty. 1 took thren bottle el Herd's Baraanmrllla and 1 am p'oiandtesay the rhcumatlopale teatcd, my appetite and dlRtaUen became bailer, ud my general htnllh greatly Improved, I am firmly con vtneed that lloed'a sanaparllla cured tre.a 1 have felt no rcoerrenco of Ihln bleed dl eate." T."i"coo, UenevaTMrV, Heed's Sareaparllli Sold by all druKsUts. tl alx ler is, Frnpare 1 only by 0. I. lltiOU CO., Leecll, Haas. lOO Deam One Dellar. 0) YEH'H OUEKUT l'KOTOKAU Every Household Should have Aj cr'a Cherry recterat. It sayei theutand of llvei annually, and li peculiarly tfUoactens la CUUUT, WOOMhU OeUtt" and SOUR TUHOAT. "Aftorauextendvo practice of nearly one third of a century, Ayur'a Cherry l'octeral la my onre for recunt celdi and oetiahi. I pro pre scribe it and belle te It te be the vet y beat ox ex ox lectorant nw offered te the peeple "Ur. Jehn C. Lovli, Urujfgtit, Weil lirldgewaler, Fa. ' Some yours age Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ciiTodineet asthma fitter the best medie il skill had failed te give me rellef. A lew week ilnce, being again a lUUe troubled with the dlieaie, I was promptly relieved;by the same remedy. I gladly error thli remedy for the bentflt of alt itmllarlyaniloted." IT. U. Hauler, Kdtter Argui, Table Uoek, Neb, rer children aflllcted with celdr, coughs, iarothrentorcrour, I de net knew of any remedy which will give mero steady nlUi thanAyei's Cherry l'ectera',I have found It, a'se. Invaluable" In cases "of whooping cough" Ann l.ovrjey, 1SJI Washington street, Bosten, Mais. "AVer's Cherry Hertnr.il hu proved re markably etleetlve In croup and ia Invaluable as a family mcdlclne." U. at. Bryant. Chloo Chleo Chloe poo, Haas. Ayei's Cherry Pectoral, narasae bv Or. J. O. Ayer A Ce., Lewell, lUaa. Sold by PruggUU. rrlce,l six bottles, sv QOOKNt'ICH MAHDRAKK PILLH. ACIDITY.-nn. BenaacK's Mandrake I'l'.U Hep rermonutlen nud start wool diges tion. AOUK. Iteth Uver and stomach are con- geiUd. Ur. Bcbenca'a Mandraie rilli 1 oduce alt congcited cendlt ions. IIIL10U8NKSS.-I.lver net purifying the bleed, eet It te work by using Ur. Bcheneh's Mandrake Mill. lll.OOl) P01"ON. -Stomach and liver at fault. Cloame them and start healthy action nl.b lit. Scbenek's .Mandrake l'llli. CUILLS.-Re chills without congestion. AI' congeitlens yield te Dr. ucbenck's Man. drake rills. CON,UISTiON.-Vfnela of LIverorEtemtcb gorged. Unload thorn by uie of Ur Bcueack's Mandrake rills. COSTlVKNKBS.-llad digestion lolllngen the bewels. Correct all by using Dr. Bcbenck's Mandrake rills. UVai'EPatA.-Stemach congdted and In- llamed. Clasnie sud treat with Ur. Bchenck's Mandrake l'llli andBoaweod Tonic. KltUI'TlONH.-netli, cnrbnnclei, Ac, show impure bleed. Uleame and pnrtly with Dr. Bchcnck's Mandrake l'llli. rer nam bv all Drnggtita. I'rlne SKe per box 1 3 bexua ler We t or lout by mail, peatugn free, en recolptelpiico. Ur. J, II. Hchenefc A "en, 1'hlle., la. myniydAw H UMPUKKYH' iioineepaiuic ctcrinarj epeciiir rer Ueries, Cattle, Bheen, Uega, Hogs, foul tie, Bheei gee i'Ai try, due rAui nuun. On Treatment of Anlmali and chart Bent Free. CURES rovers. Congestion, Inflammation. A. A. Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever. H.U. Htralni, lAmenesi. Ubeumattim. CO. Iilatemper, Nasal ulinharges. D.U. Hots or urubi. Worms. K.K.-Jenghs, Heaves. Pneumonia. r.r-Collcer Urlpes, llellyache. W.O.-MUcarrlage. ilenuirrbagea. 11.11. Urinary and Kidney Diseases. LI. Ernptlve Diseases, Mange. J.K, Diseases of Digestion. BTAIILR 0BK, with Bpecfflcs. Manual, WltehlUzelOll and MedlcaUd 17.00 I'KIUK, Single UetUe (ever oedosm) se BOI.DHY DUUGUI8TS1 till HKNT l'llKfAIM UN UUCKIl'T Or l'UICX. Humphreys' Med. Ce.. leg rulten at, N, Y. lIUDiphreys'UomeepRtlilcripeclllcWs.SB. In usoSOyeara. The only sncceaitut remedy or Nervous Debility. Vital W eakneai and Prostration from ever-work or otliercanies. tl 00 pnr vial, or Ovlaliaud large Ttal powder, for line. fleiuar DsceaisTi, or lent postpaid en re ceipt el prlcB. llUMrUKRYH' MKUICIN K CO , Ne. lOO rulUin Btrect, N, Y. mai27-lydAwTu.ThAa TJIJiY'M UKHAM BALM. OATAERH-EAY FEVEB. RLY'U CKIAM HALM cures Celd In Head O ttarrb, Ueee cold, Hay rever. Deal nei,llbd. ttltie. l'rloe Ml Cenu. XAMY T( USK. Xly lire'i, Uwege. N. Y., U. B, A. ELY'S CUKAM 11AI.M Cleanse tits Nuiai l'aanauea, Allays 1'aln and Inflammation, Hettlnthn Betcmi, Ueilerui the Bonsei el lastc and Small TRYTHlTcUUK. A partlcle Is applied Inte each nostril and It atnmiMe. 1'rtce Mi nauU ut Druggists I Oj mull, ruKisUirttd, 6X1 coats. KLYHUOTUEUB, ts Warrea Btroet. New Yerk. cevlMrdAw IM 1 K O V K 1 UUd.ilOrtKU KAH DUUMH. UUKK KOK THK I)KAK. l'eck's Patent ImprevHd Cushioned Ear Druma perfectly reatore hearing and perform Um work of the natural drum. InvUlblecoin InvUlblecein InvUlblecoin tertabluandnlwayi In position. All convur cenvur convur latleii and even wblMtnt heard distinctly. Send ler Mutinied book with testimonial. CKKK. Addni or call en r. HUCOI,SU llreadway. New Yerk. U'AlwdM.W.rAw ilAVIUXttKY. 'TEAM. HTKAM Knslne, Heller. Pipe, Valves and Klltlnkl ; Atbesle uud Kulibar Valve und Itixl Packing, Abte cud liublxir shout and Mlll-Heaid Packing, VULOABE3TON Sheet rind Hei Packing. Ilia Pratt A Csdy Atbmlei Pactcd CecksVnd Asbestos liuauwa blu DUc (llelia and Angle Valves. Hteam uteri can savu money bv buying thelr lupiillea Innii ua. The l.argett kiteiliuen the It'tttloediiund the Lewest 1'rlce. A lull line Df Machine, Cap and Ktr. Screw. Kuw and Hecendllanit a n. Ine und Hellers en hand uud lurnlsbed promptly. I.1UUT OAHTINOS. lly special arrangcmentiWe aroable tn'fur nUh Light urey Iren CastlnKi el Biierlnr Uuellly uud Plnlih at Lew 1'ates, lu Quantl. lien. Alie, llrus callings of every descrip tion. Geed Werk, Hcatonable Charges, I'rompt I'rempt I'rompt nen. Central Machine Works lit A 136 NOKTH CHRISTIAN ST., LAEOitTH, Pa. OIMI-Ut e HiMMAcceutrr. rpHE AUOOUNT OJf HUGHK.rUl.TOH, TRKASUaKaorTHRUOMKfOUrJllKND TRKASUaKaerTHRUOMKfOUrJllKND I.CSSCU1LOKRN, reBTns CITY ANDCOUHTT. Or LANOastKR, reaiHi TEAS IND1NQ DICKatBIfill, 1SS. DR. The accountant charged himself m fellows : January 1,1898. Te balance In Tref -nry aiming last annual slatem M Mccember 11,17 . s;i,tsi te Januarys, le caah ivcrlved from state Treaanrer en aoceuut el State appropriation 1,'51 U Mm ch 31. 1 e caih reeelved trem stats Treaanrer en account of Mate ap- , prepriailen t 00 May ill. Te cash received m firmer' erthetn Market company, otrl etrl dend en tan ahama of ateck Minna donation)... , tl CO June s. Te caih recotvedof county Tieiinrer aa flrnt initillinent el Cennty approptiallen a COO 00 Jnne 11. Te caih received of Stale Treasurer en account el state ap propriation CSS 00 AugUitS. Te cash received of County Treainter en account of County op. preprlattim J.oeo 00 OoieberlS. Te cash recetved of State Treatureren ao;euntoiatato appro priation. .... .... ...............a szieQ t cteherzii. Tecaili reeelvml of County Trratnreren account of County ap propriation t,coe 00 November tt. Te ctwl. received of Coun ty Tteaaurer en account of Connly appropriation I.0CO 00 nnvemneriii ut inn vnrmenr weal- ern Market fempany, dividend en one ihnrnaterkt Hoever donation).. 1C0 71 CO TlOO 13 00 OICO hnveinbi)r2l, Te Intertwtreoelvedeu I.ancaiterla I.lhtand Fuel com pany Denui uienrMiia e. nnmneT- Jur and ail tab, th Shirk legacies I ace .7. h ovember SI. Te Interest received en I ancailer county bends (11 300 llewman legacy trout) Nevemtmril Tulntrroiten J.ancai ter Scheel bend (IKO-McCullough legacy ....,, ......... .,..,,.. ,,..,. NeViHiiDur'Ji. 'loluieittteulveleii uniiaren'a Heme Mortgaie nenaa, lien)) purchased aa Investment for the leniuw, tne iieimtan ana ine Itoaera levaolea Ureember 10. Te caih received County Treasurer ai balance County appropriation.. of of aaoeo Total received sun 4 4.1 CH. lly caih paid cut en warrants of Heard el ruiLeea and Bentd of 1 ndv Manatrara. 111011 trustee and arranta bring attached te the blln of I twin 1 ipprovedby lliaproperceaimltlee.ai lollew, 10 wltt January 18, liss. ny cash paid out en warrant Ne. vm. Uaumgardner, Kberman A Ce , lur lumber ,.. BVJ February a. lly caih paid Mr. Sarah I. s Franklin, of Moeie. held Committee, for salaries and ntuketlng ter the meat h el Januair, onblltertutnu, ai fellows t Warrant Ne 437. MtisAHeA Thompson, teacher.. fioea Mlis KmllyThompaen, teacher,, 40 ut Mlu Martha Mleffer, matron... se w MtasauianUerr.eare taken ter e1rls .,.....,.................... 16 0) Mis Jennie Hettcnitctii, cars taken ler boys i )ft 00 Mtti Careline irwln, itamitteM 17 Oil M lu Maggie Johnien, cook 1.1 10 Mlis Annie Kelstr, ntUtint nook.. 0 01 Mlis fuetu Uepponettr, lnn- dreia 18 00 MliiHallleMartln.laundmia.... lioe Mlu Kate Bpeuiler, oBamber. maid ......................... mt. 13 co Mra.Herr, mendln four days... ' lehn Trout, gardener (3 00 .nth advaueud 10 lloiuuueid uemmtiire ter marseiing ana lucldnnuu ezpcnies ler the month ....................... 88 00 Ur tl ueland, medical attend ance Ourlng meuiles and whooping cough SS 00 818 00 February I. PenniylvanlaTolepbeno oempany, eueruir rental 9 0 february H. P. J. Btelnhauaer, repair repair tngergan. Ne. 433 4 00 Jebruaiy i. W. c. Paulsen, ler brtad and flour. Ne. Ill 03 17 February 7. Juhu Uieuman, for pota toes. Ne. 418 2100 lebruary7. unarlea r. Hauls, icpalr Ing iheea. Me 434 34 St reiiraarrll. Jacob llenrlcb, for brel. Me 44a,...,,... ...... ..........,...... OT 7 February 13'. Mrie AUlUb, niediui. O 441... ............. .............. ...i. 1 0 rebruary 14. Lancaster Uasltgbt and ruelcempsny, iu quarter ending Decemberll, 18. Ne7l,. 89 II rebruaiylB. D U Ripenitude, peia tee. eU 8 01 February T7 The Lancaster Mzamtner lerjiubllihing annual statement. V.l nanL T'he Lanceiter Jnquirtr, .nieBhW nnu tRMmwi. " Oarchl. Charles NSproul.etn. ir Ices as muclter, preparation el pe tition and tialement te coartsler nppreprlultOD. Ne HO .. 1000 Uaich'i. The Aetv Jfra,adveitllng. NO 81. ...................... ............ ,118 " uaretis MriB Lsrranttiin.oiueuio. held commute, laiatiei ana mar- attlug for the month. Nelio ni 00 Mareht. Ueorge llence, brick work, NeBJ B St March 11. J 11 Wldmyer, com a and furniture Ne4U CO 78 March 7. Win tt (iaat, ler abeei. Ne iii 7 0) March 7. J UBchrcck, for bread. Me 4I0.................. .............. ....... C9 CO March 8. Charles F Kantz, repairing beei. NeiO 810) March 11. MnP Weber, ler hau. Ne 451 S 0) March 16. Jacob Uenrtcb, ler beefi no 418 NO Aprils. Mrs Sarah I. B Franklin, of heuiehnld committee, lalatlts and marketing. Me454 298 80 April 4 eain'l Uanck, agent, for bran. no 401 21 II April 4. J u Bchrtck, for bread. Ne 483 .T. 7181 April 4. llarnlih A Ce, dry geed. He M. ............. ............. 62 83 ipriia. W W Ueniel.carpenlorwerk. NOlS... ............................... n 00 April 0. Charts F Kautz, ropalrieg bheei. NelU......... 81 OS April 7. Jacob Uantleh, beet Ne 4V). . 73 87 Anill 11. Jehn Orenman, potatoes Ne 4IT............................ ....... 0 00 APU117. A WBbanb.lheei. NO40I.... 8913 April is. Henry 11 Fiiher, balance en cow. Ne4W 7 00 Apt 1121. Lancaiter Uai Light and Fuel Company, quarter gas. MeSJ.. II 10 Uty2 Ml Kmlly U Bpracher, of uouieniiai;enjmie, lauunii ui marietlntr. Me4SI Mays. II J Kreea, lortrame. ne4W, May 6, J L Ulnkley, broenu. Ne W7.. MayO ChasFKautz, repairing aheee. Ne AC&t ....................... ........... May 7. J O Bchrtck, for bread. Me. 28100 inn W17 470 May 12. The JVcu Mra, publlihlng no tices. N08I Miy 12. Jiceb Henrlcli, beef. Hntti).. Mayu Mlai Idutiptecber, for beuki. no 4111 Jane 2. IftnaeNuib, plowing. HnHi... J line 2 Mm 8 L tt Franklin, Heme. held Committee, aalarlea and mur ketlng. Ne 471 June 7. D II wenger A Urather, ler traw. Ne 473 June 7. II B shirk A Bena, carpel. Ne 472 J line 8. Wllllamien A roster, hats. Ne 477. . Junes. Herman Satrlch. hats. Ne47d 82 65 121 877 25 2) SCOW 1183 18 23 in CIS 3 71 50 87 71 11 .Junes. J U scliteck, bread, me73.... Junes jaceu neuncn. ueet. N0471. Jnnus.pentiiylvanla Telephone Cem panv, balance rental. Ni479 JunuS. ChaiF Kautz, ropalrieg iheai. Ne 470 June HO liaae Haiti, plowing. Nn. 87.. JalyS, J UBchreck. breed. NelSI.... J uly & Miller A Uurtuian, grecerki. Ne 459 Jury 5 Ueorge F tlathven, dry geed. Inly 8. in b'l'b 'rrankVln,'iilaries uud marketing, Ne4ht Julys, rientier A Uolllnger, groca greca rlei. Ne4S5 Julys. Ull Lolevre, eiq,aneiment en Ore insurance policy, i,OM, Lan cuter Heme Mutual July 7. J U lluckwelter, potatoes. Ne 4M Ju'y 7. Levau A Ben I, meal. Ne4S7.. JnlylO. kveru A Uyerdeer, plumb ing. Ne kj. ,. .... July 11. Jacob Uenrlch. btet. Ned-s.. July 11 vruntlill Kliburn,bru4hes, Ne 41-j; - July 18. t, II llerr, lUtlenery. Ne I'M. Aui:ut2.MlB L B Fiunkfln, heuie- held committee, salailea and mar kolleg, NelJl AuuiJ. U 1. lendeiiimlth, bueki and ilatlonery. Nel'S Auguit 2, A W bnaub, nheea. Ne 401.. August2 Frank D lletdelbangb, cut- tlug and hauling In hny. NefcO Auguit 4. Jehn P Blhiutn A teu, plumbing. Ne00...M Augul4.iteery Kuung, lecki. Neut Augusts. J U BchreUr. bread. Ne 41 Auguit 0. Illga A Martin, queens- ware. Ne 457 Augusts. Jacob Henrlch, bee!. Ne 4v7......... .......... .................... Augntlt). Cbatles F Kautz, repaltlng ehrtiy. Ne 4ei August 7. W DSprecherASen.plpe. cement,cte. NeOl . August 7. Tbp NatlentlManuIactur' Inn company, one washing ma ite. Ne4J) Augu: 10. lanealer Uasllgbt and Fuelcu-npany.quaitsr gas. Nasi August 13 Miller teap cempmy lean Ne Ml 4161 5 00 U It Auguat 13. Jehn A Uuiger, en uo ue uo ceunt ler creeling anew lnflnnary . ., building Ne 13 1,510 00 August lb J HOstermayer.nre Insur ance ou dew buUdlng (II beO). three years, uecaesler uerman iusui- unce company. Ne 01 Auguit . Gee W Uiewu, palnUng. Beptember 8." ' Hrs"s 'il B"FrankiinI salaries and marketing. Ne4W...... Sepiemberei, (itorgePontr.repalilng 21 CO 19 03 SOQOO JIOMM ACCOUNT. pavement. WeM t eemtmber 9.JU ichrecs, bread. HI Ml n't Ml Ml Sept ember 'il ' Ment ier ................ HetllSgW, gioeenea. hem September 6 H J Hoeitea, bchIism. eSteSa) September 7. tharles f aautz.npatr- lnc shoes. Ner.....,,. September s. Jacob Mtule,bML MS) tvl........ , ., ..,., Beptembtr it. U sorge Pouts, brisk laylnir, nevs. ,,,......... .....,.,.... September SI. Lancaster Uas Light and Fuel Company, quarter gaelle 07. ................ ............... BeptemberSS. Geerge W Hrown.palnt Hrewn.palnt Hrown.palnt legand glazing. Mone... October 1. laaae Niih, plewlag. Me 109 ;.. . October 2 The Lancaiter SaMltfM ter. advertlitng. Ne 101 ..... October A MraSLSFrinklle.ailarlaa Ml and marketing. Net ! ucwDwn. j uecnrecv.Dreid. S. IS I vcueers. aeiepnusuitim co, grc grc eerics. Ne 10..., ............. ...,..., October B, Hear McMabb, dry goedi MOO..... ........ ........... ,...., Octobers. MatabAU Melngler, hard- WHO If Oil eesieaeaa octetrnrft. chanei r KftTJtE,trrtB,f npekta Hnfii4itsiiiiiti4iti October 6. llenty Yeung, imllhwerk. NO 101 Of tobet f. Jacob Henrich, best Me l(4lltSltl(IIMtltSt October 10 Henry U rtthcr. ter cow. t"0litMl4s liltltlaMmilltl Octoter se. Miner aeAp cempuiy, Ofap WO Vsaaeeet ! October se. Allan A Ilntr, suivtylaE Danphln ilreet. Me 103 October 21. Jehn A Burger, lumber, hardware, painting carpenter work. HO 101 a daal. a -..Aaaaai.A1 Ml October 21. Jehn Ruck, making leeew MO 103.,... .,.,,,,,. ............ October SO. Jno a Bnrgrr, halaaea MM) ana en contract for erecting inarm, ary building and repairs te Md building. Mel08.,,...TT. J.9M nuTcinuirvt mn e ua i riniua, hu arles and marketing. NelS November 2. HansmanA Nnrna, pre mium en troce policy, Ave yaars, North brltlh Company. Ne ...... Novembers. Hugh 8 Uara, ptvmlaas en S9.0 e ik1 tcv en Heme liUildiasr. Ave veari. ITranklln Fire Imoranee M Company ....... ..3. ,.......... 0B lee Novetueexo. iiaumgaronarcempaay ferics tometeoal. Ne 107 November 7. LLKrelder, ler twenty . pairs shoes. Me II November 7. Ochi A tlltibs, for chairs, bO JHO 17ss ! NnTemberH, Augnitatll&oaiU.eloeia .HO 10ssesleieaaeaseasiat4)Stt MerarabexB JOSchrtelc, breaA. He 19ss4)iteesiesteie4) Novembers. Jacob Henrlch, beet Me is.............. ............... ........... NovemberO. chssF Rants, repaltlag sbeea. Me 18 Novembers By eoupeni paid at. First National Hank en I leme bends...... November tl. Bhenk A Hantaan, pre mium en 8230 policy en HemeitabU), HeadlngComuany.Ove years... Movembur 27. u L FenutRasUth, books. Nove December I. MrtnLBFranklls.aal arles and marketing. Nell Deeemberft. Ihlllptilnder, biuthts, AC. NO S8 ............................... DretmberS, J c Bchieek, bread and neur, me 22........................... December a. nchs A Ulbbs, mat- treiies. Me 87.... ......,, ........... December 6 Chas F Hauls, repot ruut shoes Me 2s....... ....... ............ December HUM Sprout, eq, aery lies In proceedings ler legislation. Me 108........... ....................a...... December 6, Jacob Uenrlcb, ter beer, MOSS. ......... .......................... December e. Fllna A Hremraaa. fixtures for new building. Mell.. December 18. JaoebBUool.potatoas. MOz4 t)OisseaeseeessaSlas4t l)oeembr. LnaeASierUMllch.aaft jraei cempvnrf one quarter im. He, ItIB eeaa a esses esse December M. U R Fnlton.eas year's salary aa treasurer. Ne 111 December ts. uoe M Btelamaa A Ce, haidware Me 111... December 96 Isaae Dular R4. haidware. Me in December 27. W m D Bpreeher A en, wheelbarrow and washing machine. no n .... ......................... ..... Ueeember VI. Mverts 4k Ovetdesr, plumbing. NellS December t. Aaren awarr, potateea, Me4l...... .............................. December 29, K 4 Uoutea, aoUens. Mets M... December is, J u schteck, bread. Ke 4 a s e s e s s e t ff s a s s Deeemberru. Miliar Harueafegte- eerles. Me 40 ....i..tm.. December te, D tl Bunk, groceries. W O 9ft a a s S e a 4 s a Deeembir se. High A Martin, gnaws War Ntl Bllessaeiastaaaaaie December23. Lane A Ce, diygBsas, HO 3fl lessee ses t4ss is aaaaas Ceeember te. tt L en Darssalta, boehs. Me is.. ?...,....... December 81. 11 Cochran, fee drain HO 6s0eeeeaeaaaeaeaaaats December 81. Mis B L Fraakum. matketlns. Ne6 ..,, tCel Decoineei si. rsuip uiaaer, Mwesaa. M087.......... ............. ,...4 . 1 December si. Williamson A Fostar, v December 31. B J Kress, fort reis. Deeamber 81. Levaa A) sons, Mam. Ma U eeaaaaasffaaeaaaaa aaaeeeaaaaaaaaaasa December St. Jehn 1 ' UeUltsh, oil, AO, Ne 81. ...... .... ............ .... December 81. Chan is A Helattefe, ivory ptnma. u -- DeecmberSI. JacetiHehrleh, keat, Me 4 I., ,,, ,,. ,...........,...... December II, J U Wldmyer, chairs. MO80... ..................... ..... December 31. Mentcer A HolUeger, groceries. Me 42.......... DeoemborSl. Miller Heap Oempany, fur soap. Ne 21 Decembers!. Inquirer Printing and PubliihlngComuany.fer order bqek. DeceiiibeVsiVueorgPenVzi'repalriag Ml lt ueuer. jiniie December 81 By coupeni oaMeaa mertgage bends paid at First Na tional nank ta date... Docemberll Banmgtrdeer AKbar. man ACo.ferlumbor. MelCSk...... Deaember 31. By caih paid Jraarr Iferr for two feoe enlidren's Hern mortgage bend and interest. By baUnce in treuuty ,. ....... ........... Ct mi w? Total credited ...tH.SU taneatler CjuiUuh Muh tt. Fulton, belnv dalv afBmafl. aaaau the abeva account Is luU, I raa and ces HWMata l na eest ei nil anewisaga ana eeiiei v,: jlUMHM.FOLTMr.i!j Affirmed and aubsenbed belera ma lM nintnaay ei January, a. u.iwe. .. wil. M.KMKlDaUL '1. Deputy rrothaaetatT. Filed In the CommUiieaers'Omeeef caster nennty, FA, this isik dayel Jaisc aiter ran) k. D. 1882. Tt . m.tssssaser, ciers te Jan'MtdSAJtW ryjw ae LiQUeps. UK OWN BRAND. 18 SPECIAL; 'OUROWNBRANI TOR BALM BY hTbti-aymakbii? KO.A0 JaWt Klstg UlK, LAMCAT,r, O 300 I W Bml 129 81 B'l! UW 47 81 sLsMamlamlMmm 21 (7 A SIM gga9PPPPM 43 03 A 191 ei .eppppppM 73 -PPPPPPBM 1 7 gaafgaaigaaigaaB 8 23 ppppppppj 12 tn gVPPPPPPH ppppppppp 18 10 PJH 120 33 jPP :: mm 7 fatTamlMafyVj 16 as MajMBBMamlMaml" 1, 5i t j - & Ml ,! 93i e hh; "3 itl ! J Mas! ! ntwl Mat a xatii "Si "S m"i mm mm ill ai '"lal tl Ml i "1 -JJ 4 II Mi ftS tl 11 M ret d . - y'i- . - jSL 1 , a "wi fc " -.-. 7-t-'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers