Published every Thursday. Geo. VV. Wagenseller, Editor and Proprietor. SuWucription $1.50 per year. iili-li mint bo pntil tn advance when Bent out nidi) tho county.) HATES Or ADVIRTItlNO. All irnrnl-nt advprtlwrni-ntii not othrwl en lnr'i-il tor will ! chiirifi'il at ih rail" ot Id cetiM p-r tint" (nonparinl inMeiir') tor tint Invr Hon and lilconts per lino for nvery wilwqiiciit Insertion. t'A nnlim eitiMi'.Aff r obituary p"rty trumiu tf miiret, f ., turn ernu iim. Thursday, Xov. 12, 189G. Shakespeare vs. Bacon. SiiakoHpearo rightly linn cliiui to tho authorship of. tho famous drama which the friend of Hicon are claimins for tho latter. IJacoii'n friend in claiming that Shakespeare was not will t'llueuted aro cstiMish- ing a fctronu point in favor of Shaken pearo's authorship. Tlms pla.VH nhow uo originality of resoim-h in tho liao of talon. All tho plot are taken from older rotu tnees aii'l cer tainly it require. 1 no jjreat nkill to arraimo them. Tho f iblcs may nil bo traced as follows : i.) The Two t.'entl uf Verona. Tho writer of this play is indebted for in my of its iucilout l tho Aradia. of Sl'liii'if tin 1 tho lawtof Jfntt:int!or. (b.) The Merchant of Venice. Whoever wrote tins pi i.v is indebted for ii portion of it to 'eroronc of dionmnl 'iorenttiis and for an other portion to (lesta llonittnoruii). (c.) 11 unco and Juliet. The story of this play was liral related bv a novelist of I "teen s as early as It wm also the subject of a novel by Ulan lell in 1511, liristeau, lirooke, and Painter all used this t do 'oefuro it was use 1 in these plays. (d.) Hamlet. With tin? eKeep tion of the gravo dijjor'a Hcono tho foundation of tho play is to bo found in Sana (rammaticus. Even th famous soliloquy, "To bo or not to be," is a literual translation from l'lato. (e.) As you like it. This play has no greater originality than Romeo and Juliet. Its fablo has its Rotirco in Thomas Lodge's llosalinde. ( f. ) Mid-summer Night's Dream, The Taming of the Shrer line's Labor Lout, the Comedy of Errors, Julius Caesarand nearly every one can bp tmpod to a former produc tion for its fablo. A varied and perfect knowledge of scienco and art and tho habits nud customs of d i Hero nt classes of so ciety which these dramas exhibit can best be explained by tho foregoing exposition. This is certainly a sat isfactory answer to tho question, "Was Shakespeaie a lawyer, or sur Koon, or botanist, or sailor, or ar tisan, or soldier, or linguist, or his torian, or only a pcet, priest or a inonl- ?" We urn approaching the tram. Wo know ho was an uei.nr and knew wlut kind of pl ays In wanted on his board. As for tin original seienti'ic ideas and tech nical inform uion found in the pi ns, this sin ill amount could h ive been neq iired with very littlu exertion. All the vulgarity and nbsunnity in these plays, no one d julit , belongs to William Shakespeare. The Latin an 1 French quotations are imperl'ecL and incorrect, cieai l.v showing that no in isteily min i such as liacon possessed could liave been connected with their authorship. Shakespeare's connection with tho statfo and his knowlodj of its re quirement inspired him to u careful study of what tho people wanted. This course" of thinking led to the' long list of plays now presented' uvory where tho English language is spoken. The claim of Baconians that the plays were never claimed by Shakes peare and were not attributo 1 to him until nearly half a century after his death can be met by tho fact that .Milton, in his sonnet, in 1(Y2, Id years after tho doath of Shakes peare, ackuowle lged tho latter as the writer of dramas. To meet the claim that Bacon wrote tho plays, it is but necessary to cite tho fact, that B.icJii possess ed a masterly mind whose fondost pleasures existed in tho pursuit of scientific researches. His time and energy were ever spout in phisophic al investigations and even gave his life for the sciouce he sought to do velop. Bacon was entirely too busy and too much enraptured in philos ophy to be found in tho lower call ing of writing dramas for tho amuse ment of a fun-loving uud vulgar peo ple. It has boon proved that tho author of Sbakespearo had a keon insight into the philosophy of Montaigne, whom Bacon is known to havo stud ied. This, howover, is no argument against Shakespeare, for ho as well us Bacon may have studied that French thinker, against whoae the ory Shakespeare wrote bis Hamlet. The striking agreement between Shakespeare and Bacon in respect to their philosophy and conception of ideas can but indicate that Shakos peare as a friend and favorite of Bv con has been led into many myster ies by this statesman. Moreover it is just as likely that Shakespeare has of his own accord studied Bacon, for in the work of this accomplished scholar aud statesman we find not a word mentioned about Shakespeare a new proof of the indifference with which high-learned ignorance passes by the truly great. In brief, all such arguments are presented by a narrow, vague, school-intelligence, which will not understand that a man ot genius can, without any academic training, atlaiu to the highest knowledge of things by the intuition of his genius which is clinging with a thousand nourishing threads to the great and noble in this life. But this highest knowledge of things which we ascribe to Shakespeare must bo un derstood in a far different, iu a far higher souse, than that which high learned pedantry knows. For what of real learning, of fundamental knowledge and of tho priuciplo of things, those exact scholars have pointed out to us in Skakespcare, is all vain humbug full of conscious purpose. Most unpleasant seems that idea to those inochii'iical schol ars, especially to tlioso wuo are members of tho professors' guild, thxso educated fools, that the higher acknowledged gouim was on educat ed man in the seuso of their narrow- minded Jargon ; that this all-comprehensive genius was never a dis ciple of their stiff, unerring rules. Let them cherish eavy and jeal ousy ; Shakespeare has many com panions in this misfortune. It is now generally acknowledged that Dune, Tasso, Cilderon, Mussot, llousseau, etc.. etc,, had like Shakes peare, butlittlo schooling : while tin (Jermau poets of tho Middle ages, Moliere, Burns, and many others, roso to eminence without uuy school preparation. Schijler's education was but superficial, and Goethe, as modern scholars claim, had but little Greek. Whouce was Byron's know lodge of history, and his manifold learning of antiquity, of which we can hero and there fiud podautic traces T In school, he was tho most ignorant scholar and scarcely at tended college. We regret that wo cannot number among thene the Greek classio writers. They of cours j were highly learned by na ture, for they understood Greek. A peculiar race, those Hellenes, en dowed with uncommon mind for their children could sneak tho Ionic dialect T In Shakospearo, we can observo, unfortunately, no moro than the keen-eyed observer, which is the characteristic of every great poet. The knowledge ho is said to have had of natural science, is tho sane as that of Uobert Burns. To overy experienced and unbiased mind it is evident that Shakospearo put forth tho same ell" nt to attain a general knowledge iu every dep irtm nit of learning, as ho did iu collecting from chronicles, from tho ballads of all nations, and from overy possible translation, tho materials for his dramas. Tho wonderful intelligence of Shakespeare increases our rever ence for him, for it throws into clear light, tho lofty opinion ho ha 1 of hi. calling, and how keenly sensible ho was of th e dignity of his mission. Those lino critics on tho authorship of Shakospearo havo presented us another most amusing argument , wherein they allude to a passage in "Troihus and Cressida" according to which Shakospearo knew, or at leant anticipated Newton's law of gravitation. Tho latter would of courso prove of prophetic genius. In regard to tho other, Galileo's scien tific discoveries were surely not long u secret to Shakespeare, since they doubtless made their way to Euglaud as speedily as through all other parts of Europo. But oven for this scientific knowledge the as sertion, that Bacon is tho author of tho Shakespearian dramas, is most absurd, for ho would by uo menus havo kept his discoveries of the laws of gravitation secret beforo tho world 1 Further, tho author of tho Shakes pearian dramas is by his critics pro claimed as tho ouo who loug beforo Harvey kuow tho circulation of blood. Quite true for if Shakos pearo was a butcher boy aud his tine critics admit that his know ledge in that trade was unrivalled wo believe that that important point did not remain unuoticod by the koen-eyod Shakespeare, aud as such, he well know, evory time he butch ered a ram what about that point thore may once be found iu Shakos- poare s work. But had Bacon ob served that fact, ho would have an nounced it as a scientific discovery. bat would never have made of it such grand poetical applications. For if Lord Btcoo, as Pope calls him, the "wisest, brightest, mean est of mankind," had been this great poet, he would have given us besides the Shakespearian drama some thing poetical about the mannoers and customs of the court of his time. But the few linos of poetry which we truly kuow to have been produc ed by him are a miserable podautic chattering. It is also confirmed by every psy chologist that as menu and con temptible a character as Bacon could never have been the author of this sublime poetry ; of a creation that breathes forth the breath of the very highest. There has lately appeared an article by Eugeuo Reichel, in which tho HtRtesman. Lord Chanceller Bacon, is denied tho authorship of "Novum Oiguii urn." Here it would now be lor us to assert that H icon, tHum, hi was so intimate with Shakespeare, is for his philosophy indebted to the great poi t. An Enigma to be Solved All through this late campaign the familiar saving was thai Franklin towntihip was llio hoi. hod for the Free silveiitos. L". us see. There were isl votes for MKinIi'V mi 1 fit votes for Bryan. Th clmn right along wus that 50 to 7j republicans would vote for Bryan. The Mupidit.v of such a claim is npparent. There were more democrats voting for McKinley than republicans voting for Bryan or the would-be leaders collided their chickens before tliev were hatched. Iu 1SJJ Harrison re ceived 1'.I7 votes in Franklin town ship Riid Cli'Veland fll just 3 votrs less than Bryan Who can extiluin what became of the Free Silver votes in Franklin township T Wonderful are ths cures accomplished by Hood' 8iraiittilla ami yrt It li only because Ilood'l Sarsaparllla, tin one true IiImn1 iuM!Ut, riiakfl pure, rich, liciillliy, Ufo-glvlng blood. Hood's Pills lor Uie liver and bowels, act easily, yet promUy aud cfflcU ntiy. 25c- Pennsylvania Deitsch. Maucli Chunk Uetnocrut Schliffoltown, Octover 21, bs.t i. Mister Drooker : Ich mus confeb sa os ich not orrick uft in dor kaer rich gae, awor 's shpito mich now os ich net genga bin goshter, weil dot Porra Mohler, according tzu do l it era opinion d h iu shte Idle, hut'ii ivverous goofy pod lidi delivere 1, un si Fotter Unser, sawgt dor John uy H mnaborgor. war'n first raty do lusion uf dor subject fun dor luction, Dor I'orra Milder is'n ivvor on sumarier man, mi ar is about so goot uf g.ipost iu dor notifies bisness os'iu dor shrift, imi sell is ordlieh feci g'sawt. Uu no.v will ich d m 'h noi Fodder Unser gevva, wardt for wardt, according tzu'm Johnny ni choograffick report : "Unser Fodder d ie du bisht in Euglond, It odokindt is di grosser haw ma. Luss di koenig reich nw coom i nodi Ainericaw. Di willn mus gadu waerr in dor United Shtatos so wo in Euglond i gob uns nw'n chance for'n sh ire fun do guld bonder, gob do coimiiona Icit orders os so uf uu sor sido shtimma miss i yusht for guld. Uu oh I Fodder Itodokindt, uier miss i 'a aw confossa os mer uns ols . l : .. t i i j.i . . lersiuuigb ucn uu uo suaiucn u:i dawg lehner gahumbugd uu garuw bt ona orders direct fun diuor En glish headquarters. Awor now gookts orrick dudder ich doh in Amoricuw, un oh 1 leover Fodder Itodekiudt, mer missii uns uf dich ferlussa for hilf, mer du'u all unsor boshta un proweera do dumma coimuona schaflloit tzu kitzla uu yoomera, un humbugga wo mer ols hen awer bo gevva nix mite urn uns, lausha uns husht ous un blackgarda uns ols yusht dick keppicha guld bugs. Un now du gooter grooser Fodder Itodokin lt, hi ruit una, uu by uns un helf uns now husht des ea mold, un wan mer do loction gawin na, ei don, sell settled do gons bis ness un dut do Domocrawtich-lto-publicawnish humbug politics ob wickla un uf usa for net wennicher os a hoonert yohr, un tzu deer, oh I loever Fodder Itodekiudt, gown mer alldoeur, un donk un harlichkeit for burner uu for burner, Awmon I" Soli is now ordlieh good, is'tt now net T Anyhow, es du'ts for desmoid. FlT ScHWEFrELtlRES.NER. County Endeavor Convention The first annual Cliristiun En deavor Convention of Snydor conn- j ty was held in Scliagrovo, Novcm- j Ixt 5 nnd C, 181K5, commencing on Thursday at 0.30 n. m. with regis- j trillion of delegate. 10.00--Movitl nud seconded that licv. Barb ! elected chairman pro. tciii.aud Cyril IIa:w secrctury, pro. tcin. Movisl and second that n nominating coiiiitiittco 1k npjK)intsl ,oiisisting of one delegate from each society represented. Adjourned with tiic lord's prryer. ' Tharmlny Aflrrnooa. 2.(K) ir'ong Scrvi;o hsl by A. S. ' Wiigelist'llcr. -.:( C'oiivcntioii in the hands ol'llic cliairiiKin. Movtsl nnd see o:ie! that tiie organization of coun ty ii:iieii !k postpone i until Friday, ('nrricl. j 15. (HI l!eort of societies. i .'5.'-'." Mu-ie, ,Slo Miss Ida j Snyder. j :;.::. Wlmt Cl-rist will do for us as a County lni.i:, Rev. Haas. , 1.0!) Adioiiriiineiit. i i TliursUit.v 1. veiling. l'niyer hei vivc lor Arniciiiu led bv ('. II. liot.-f..rd. ' 7.;" Adilrc-s of We I conic bv ' ('. 1?. llarnian. IJcsponse to the! ml li's ot welcome lv licv. llii- l.i-li. S.I'.O Address: l)eejeiiin of the Spiritual Lilc, Uev. Barb. Music: Solo, Miss Anna Phillips. I'rlilny nvrninx. (J.30 Sunrise Praise and Prom ise Service, Jiuiies Mover presiding. 0.30 Prayer htIc? hsl by Miss Mavinc Polllie;. 1 ().()()( )pen Parlianiont, "Com mittee," Miss ). Sclintuv. 10.00 (iuestion I?x, Itev. J). E. McLuin, Middleburgli. 11.00 Ten ininutes talks on the relation ol the Cliiihtian. Endeav- orer to Missions, V. II. Wngncr, G. (). Hitter. Frl'lny Ariernoon. 2.00 The following were elect ed ns ofliccrs : Pres., Kev. Barb ; V. P., licv. D. E. McLnin; Ilec. Sec., lic. llilbish ; Cor. Sw., W. li. Mover ; Trcas., Cyril II. Haas. j 2.30 )o yon keep your pledge with joy ? C. K. Hotsfoid. :.00Mu-ic. Solo, Mis An mi Phillips. 3.45 The Ideal Suciety, Itev. W.C. Hoch. ' 4.00 Adjournment. FrMny F.renlna-. 7.00 Junior Bcrviccs, Miss Anna Hoycr presiding. 7.30 Addrw, ''Walking with God", Rev. Jai-ub Yutzy. 8.25 Music, Solo, Mr-. Y. L. Bassler, Ereel urg. 8.30 Coiiseorcation Service hsl by Cyril Haas, Sclinsgroye. It was moved and seconded that the so cieties accept the invitation to go to Middleburgli, where the next con vention will lie held. Curried. Adjourned sine die. FKEEI3URU. The horno sale whs well attended. Buyers from different counties. Prices fair for the times Prof. Billburdt says the fdeam heating in the Musical Colleso works like a charm. A great improvement on the stove system .... MrB. Wiest had a steam heating ni ranged in her house. Tho Rtoam is made by the ordinary range in the kitchen. The sumo fire cooks the meal and hents every part of tho house. It is tho cheape-t aud most convenient heat ing apparatus now iu use....D. F. Haihy is quite bin-y in his new store. He bought a line lot of goods and starts out in business witli the confidence of our people Mr, Smith, father of Dr. Smith, and Mr. .Musser of Centre county weio the guests of Dr. Smith, Monday and Tuesday F. W. Dock has put new roller machinery in his mill. He understands milling, has a good lo cution nnd with his new machinery will luaku it hum about his premises Gnr . Deppen, Esq., of Herndon who II , fe. st of Doc.' Tool Salur d,i. I Sunday Charles Kissing ei a .ol 'iof. Doyor were nt Middle burg and Seliusgrove Saturday and Wednesday. .. .Cidviu Miller came homo for llet dsville to vote. He is working at the new school building now in course of erection at Heeds ville. . . We had several phonograph ic entertainments in the Opera Hons. They are instructive and en tertuining. Moyer's Opera House is a great convenience for our peo ple,. ....Mrs. William A. Warn pole has cone to her home iu Pittsburg. She will speud a week with her sis ter, Mrs. Dr. C. Nipple at Newton Hamilton. Card of t anks To the Votcus ok Snvdi i: County : I desire to extend to you my sin cere thanks for honoring me wi h your heui fy support at the late elec tion. Very Truly yours, En. M. IIcmmul. V. TTCTTOiyU UWJMfflBI gTO-HT-T-T TTlTILBUirrgTJBWiieg-YTT IT'TTI M M M ti nt n II 68 D 5 DR. W.0LIVCR SMITH, Chief Consulting Physician, 9 South Third St., liarrlsburg, Pa. A Permanent Institution for the Scientific Treatment and Cure of NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND SPECIAL DISEASES. Alter year of ripcnrnrc( w have diiwvctd the greatest cure knwti for weakliest in the hark M and Umlt, impotent y, general debility, nervoune, languor, comiiMon of idea, palpitation of th nean, tiniuiit y, trrniuiiuc, uunue ul tight or giddinct, dttcatet of the nead, threat, ouse i afiectii.ni of th liver, tun, ttomacb or bowel, unnatural ditcharge, etc. Take on thought bff.it it it loo late. A week or month may place Vuur cate beyond the reach o Our method of treatment will icedily aud permanently cure the mutt obstinate cases, aud absolutely restore penect ncaitn. : cr nkin, M n randtd M of hope. M jsolutcly M MoPUnilQ 1 noc sullcrintt Irom Nervous IIOI VUU9 Iebmty, the symptoms of whkh flAhilltx va u" distressed mind, iiCUillljf which unfits them for performing their baslnrss and social duties, makes happy marria(c impossible, distressing the action vf the heart, causing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil forbodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, melancholy, lire easily of company, feeling as tired in the morning as when retiring ; lost energy nervousness, trembling, confusion of thoughts, depression, constipation, weakness of the limbs, etc., should consult us immediately, and be restored to perfect health and usefulness, Jly a wise course of treatment, adapted to your ge, sci and physical condition, the lone of your aystem can be raised, the tendency to Impure thoughts removed, and the strength and vigr of health restored to the debilitated organs. 8 Married persons, or young men contemplating marriaue. ware of I'Kysical Weakne, IxkS of Vital Powers, or any other disoualihi ations, speedily relieved. He who places himself under our care may confide in our honor as senile men, and confidently rely on our skill as physicians. orIrnr Ala piively cured by a new Well IUULCIC and never tailing method, aad a curt guaranteed in every case treated. Epilepsy op Fits ir'JK which rcachct the -t of lh diKmM, and .ficcli luting cam. Men. Skia, Chronic Constitutional hivteS Blood Disease 'z ula, infirmity, waiting general ill health, short ened life and so diseasing the various functions and faculties of the afflicted as to rentier exist ence a period of trouble and suffering, receives from us a studious and searching treatment, thus eradicating all blood poisons from Ike sys tem, and secures a rational aud real cure. The most wonderful success has been attained iu the treat- fllOP9 CCIft merit of the cases to which we UlOCdoUV devote our special attention, and through years of patient labor and research we have discovered the mont infallible methods of curing involuntary discharges, Insidious nervous diseases caused by over -exert Ion, over work, excesses or vices, and all I hone terrible disorders arising from solitary habits of youth, and secret practices, making life a miserable existence and marriage impossible. no matter how long standing, II orhow many doctors have failed to cure, Is curable by the new scientific method employed by us. Relief speedy aud cure ruuid inployed by t na but. p!lpa blind or bleeding, and all forms of HOe rectal diseases, as Ulcers, Stricture, Fistulas cured without knife, ligature or cautery. A CURE WARRANTED. Ftrtona rnlnxl In hlln by lpftrnni prtandra, who kp trl. fltuK wliU tlirni, luoiittt mttr nMtb, gtylag poUunom aud lajnrion compouBda, abld plr Uumaillaialj. REMARKABLE CURES rrftted In old cmnel wklch b boan neglsctod ormiklllftally traotod JiaTWE MAKE NO EXPERIMENTS OR FAILURES. We use no patent noatruma o'cure-alla" j we treat each caae on ita own merita, and prescribe for each aeparately the remediea which are required, and we have yet to fail in any caae where we have promiaed cure. Office Hours, o to 4 and 6 to I. Parti treated by mail and prti, but wrier pottihle, on personal Interview 1, preferred. kirk i. rm nrf invito CIIU1HI k ('ASl'S I .11 AH AN l kl) M-Cuei and corrciuondenca SACK EDLV ('ONKIIJKNT1AL. Treatment lent Mcurclv necked M free from observation to any part of th United States. M SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Middlebu I. ghPOST . WE MUST HAU, We pjr tfl to Hi par wrk ft, fc Can be done In spar tin d a. HcHina, nooaa o Paniru,,'!' wori and particular u 00r Ca,MaxonleTempKt;,Blrt ' JV y Ml men or wnm.-n tntJ:" H UNO p.yl,le 115 ww.k," p'rTinnptit. Hcffrrn'-... i,r i.ninMi rnTKlupei. T he. V- .. aio.o(irii: Tho Internal lnnui mnir. Md mutM in.i i,, wntrh la irlvn In nn .m "" o elllno ( coiles In nn -J In Kvek. itnntln.r ln,.,mL(r invl nlxta l iuiv.... '"I"" In i. tr Mil nnd Xmua hirthi,,,?' i"!' m! dlttlfljr. Hn, What can ho mnro niirini, flowora all lliromrit n. i,'.,''1''' J tuny t-nn I t.-1 wni..,t r'r' 'i wllilfr-flowrrlnif bull,, u, V r? lip, tec. alotip worih It iP-H v.. Illin I" AXKItlTAM liAKIHM,,. 27 lri II I.. wr vr-.in i,i,i ... . ''4 nnwer irrnwiTa. hv M;r, u n tlnn whom w ktmn iu j'", '" Hcml thfin p wtiil, Mr.) , ,i "r tteiilar hy return m.UI t, , FRAZEB II FJT lee .. - Ita i wearinirniiitlitirn ,r unenJ oatlaatmir two ... ..r" Wanted-An Idea Profit yonr Mi.; ti,.T and Lit ot two aunard,L:.,'1,,',' Iff toil nET l! tiibw-"K rinffniialltlneaM. 'I oatlaat-iK two ,,, "'""I 'T neat. iriijTtu. mil en ir ii v n-"i FOB BALE UV DEil.Eiu" TlytrtTMrviliJ flrr D1UUUUU s SUNBfclRY, - The Elepbiint h loujfj i; 1 A. - i . . I '.aod Ileavy Winter UainJ i"it i ti .i . i vjiuvcn, mm hi: iiih iicjI u; aancinniilil.1 f.ii.i.la f.in..l i. . cIhhb ClotLiujr Store. Come and look nt my itt will find it well selectt J. I am, Ki'srectliilj, W. H. BOYEF LIST List of Gniiid mnl lVtit hm for the Court nf 0rrumlTtrav era! Jail Llolivpi-y nml (mr'tH or llie ppaco oT Mi yilt-r oour:; x Uccemlmr term, enimn-tu-iu 14, 1UU : GKANH Jl Ii'jK'. Hi? aver, Joronic, lila Um iii. Hickle, John 11., Kainirr, Urown, John II.. Fiirim", Klii-iKhl, II. A., M. ivhu t. FiTHter, Aukiii, Faiiiii r, (illl llllltl, I. U., I'm mi r, (invbill. T. It., I art.-ht.-r. (iift, Austin, Ijilion r, f (ijiiikIoi-, .luoob It , I-'iii uu r, '." Ilfin'.zvlinaii, J. l..l :i' i. r.?I.J Hoover. . T.. Well liril! r. tt'i. lleilisU'r. II. II.. ( r.i i,( r. l-.innU'iiHliiKi'r. .1, ., ( in) trt, .M.riin rk, li. I)., l imner I tm i if. S'il!i,uti, I.til mn Ul'ltZ, JlTtMIK'. I' lll III' I', Kollhll, .Ins. II., l-'.l : IlK-t . lti'.'KU1. John II , M.-i- .ii. Kow, JiH'oll. I!!:i('llllitll, Spriiiuuiitn. J. I'cil. I'aMinT.V'' St'lirover. It. li.. li iu hi i. -VJ Smith, I.. ii . Ln'i"i.r, Slniilfi r. Iiiinii l I'lirnn r. 8teiiiiiigir,(eo,,(!min li'.iVr,M . I'KTIT .li lt"!! ArboL'iist, W. A.. Mi'n liuul. v Hertch, C. K.. SlioeiimkiT. ' Hlucker, I K.. C"i-liiimker, llunm. HirHin P., IiIkiut, St Knwersox, II. A., Fanner, Urfwe, Cliurk's. r iiiiiht, Koterline. Jus. II., Sawvi" Knlli.v M- 1V. Kiirnu-r. Freed. I'liilin M.. .MiTilninl W Kreyninn, Filirimn, S.-uMItf, - if.lur. Ii.nni, V.. KjiriniT. Ciilbrrt, Oncar, C'inai m:tktT. (IrohH Aliis, l'liriinr. (IhiikIt, IlinunS., I'lirimr, HuintiH'l 15. F., Fannr. ilerrolil, llnvlil. Fanntr, K nous'. Christian, Faniur, Korti. John .S., TearlnT, lifituer. Siimnel, I'uniu'r, IiOiiK, O. W., I.nliorir, lilovd, I'lmilt'n. Cari'i'iitiT, Miller, .lutm-B, lienlli'inau. Mattein. David A.. .M. kI'"' Mover. .Inliti II.. Fanner, fol. VI' l.',iriil,r. I"' ....(inii, ,t ., . Mitchell. Win. 11 , Karuier, Moyer, Win. C, 1 aruier, Neiiz. r . V.. LalMin-r, Nansile. J. I'., Farmer. Ocktr. riilli J.. Faniur. 1'itk, Levi, lienileiimii. Price, Jeremiah. Farnu'r, Itu-hler, Fiank. Mason, Kaiuer. Jnlin, Laborer, Smith. Alien It., Farinfr. Ste&n. H. P., Veivlwu'i Stetler, Nonh. Iiboior, Stetler, Samuel, If turn' Sandeis. II. K., Uentleius11 Btnhl, I). (1.. Farmer, Ulsti, Ilowurd, Farmer, Wendt. W. II., MilliT. Wogner, J, F., Farni'r Walter, Isniali, Farm'i, fikle. Thoimvii. MaoU, Wlter. A. (!. Fanner, . Walter. Laphenu. Farmfr. Zcchtnan. J. V., UuJmU. ti
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