Hornellsville Weekly Tribune from Hornellsville, New York • Page 6

STATEMENT OP TAXES BY TOWNS FOB 1886.. Rate, .008964. Btatetax (53077 School tax C49 47 Support of insane 689 35 Court stenographer tax 19 85 tax 2 460 58 Town 4 531 47 Erroneous school tax 1 71 Total $8 892 9O Spread on roll 68 892 20 Add dof? rood machine tax 80 35 reiartitw tax 3 73 noti-reBidont returned reaidoat of 1P9o X) erroueoUb tax tat 1C State School Oourl County 3 W-l 'x i and poor Erroneous road Toai 811 330 84 Bprerd on roll 390 Add dog 127 Ou road Tnachino tax 92 reluured schoot tax 63 returned resident of 1895 16 48 "non-resident returned resident of 1895 67 98 erroneous tax 52 26 Total of roll 7S536 812 176 20 .007706. State tax 2 236 39 School! tax 2 736 15 Support of insane 2 912 09 Court Bten'r tax 83 61 Coupty tax 10 366 03 Town charges 7 471 58 Deficit poor tar 6 45 Temporary relief tax 500 Erroneous personal tax 264 45 Erronous tax 11 65 Total 618 4O Spread on roll 82G 618 40 Add dog tax 414 OO road machine tax 45891 returned school tax 30 SO non-resident re turned reuidentof 1895 110 71 returned personal tar 229 99 1 244 41 Total of roll 862 81 .014193. State tax 207 11 School tax 253 44 Support of insane 272 5O Court stenographer tax 7 75 County tax 960 17 Town charges 2 474 53 Total $4 175 55 Spread on roll $4 175 55 Add dog tax 65 00 road machine tax 183 5O non-resident re turned resident of 1895 17 19 265 69 Total of roll 4 441 24 .01181694.

State tax 37470 School tax 458 52 Support of insane 493 03 Court stenographer tax 14 01 County tax 1 737 11 Down 1 755 OS Deficit poor tax 198 47 Temporary relief tax 50 Spread on roll Add dou t-ix 3 ti achini- tax J-Bl cnn-resident returned, rpsiuom cf 50 71 Toi-41 080 92 58 50 boll. School tax Support ft Court County -tax Town ocr rnx Temporary relief las Erroneous tix 621 b2 CG8 CO 2 75 3 56 17967 300 SB 72 Spread on roll $5 093 94 Add dog tax 170 00 road machine tax 270 27 returned school tat 2 12 returned highway tax 9 75 non-renident returned resident of 1895 30 40 488 54 Total of roll 15 582 48 .0102308. State tax 818 20 School tax 1 001 23 Support of insane 1 070 56 Court stenographer tax 30 59 County tax 3 793 16 Town charges 3 914 86 Deficit poor tax 613 04 Erroneous personal tax 157 14 Total $11 401 78 Spre.vt on roll 811 404 78 Arid dig tax 279 00 road nKiohiiiL T7 00 riChool TliX 84 klghwaj' tax -J tuned resident turned rcsidtsnt of 1895 31 61 Tax of 1894 2415 322 70 Total of roll 82 783 27 .012.331. State tax 9 285 67 School tax 349 58 Support of insane 375 88 Court stenographer tax 10 (38 County tax 1 354 40 Town charges 1 359 49 Deficit poor tax 101 43 Tempojary relief tax 150 Total $3 957 13 Spread on roll 83 957 13 Add dog tax 83 00 road machine tax 109 45 returned highway tax 5 62 non-resident returned resident of 1895 6 40 204 47 Total of roil 94 161 60 Total of roll 784 6G 19 41 Corning. --Ea te, State tax I School tax Support of insane Court stenographer tax County tax 2 Town charges Deficit poor tax Temporary relief tax Erroneous school tax .013295.

501 25 613 33 659 55 18 75 323 81 5 458 60 336 82 600 1 Total $10 513 16 Spread on roll 810 513 16 Add dog tax 221 00 returned school tax 27 92 returned highway tax returned resident of 1895 .007027. I State tax 8 576 78 'School tax 70C 80 Support, of insane 758 01 Court stenographer tax 21 57 County tax 2 673 93 Town charges 3 196 95 Deficit poor tax 198 79 Temporary relief tax 300 00 Erroneous 82 Total S8 433 55 Spread on roll 83 433 Add dog tax 229 00 road machine tax 550 05 returned school tax 10 55 returned high way tax 57 11 non-resident returned resident of 1895 13 10 5 44 69 57 323 93 Total of roll (City)- 810 837 09 .00794566. 229 25 2 727 89 2 933 20 Corning State tax School tax Support of insane Court stenographer tax 83 35 County tax 10 334 77 Town charges 8 221 07 Erroneous tax 39 75 Total 826 509 28 Spread on roll S26 569 28 Add dog tax 58 00 non resident returned reident of 1895 74 62 132 62 Total of roll 701 90 Dansville--Kate, .00710494. State tax 8 566 30 School tax 692 98 Support insane 745 13 Court stenographer tax 21 18 County tax 2 625 38 Town charges 1 041 69 Temporary 100 Total Spread on roll Add dog tax road machine tax returned highway tax Total of roll 792 06 8 5 792 66 80 00 4.70 65 1 50 552 15 344 81 Er win. --Rate, .0112227.

State tax 8 629 47 School tax 770 29 Support of insane Court stenographer tax County tax Town charges Erroneous tax 828 25 23 54 918 29 479 85 18 24 Total 667 93 Spread on roll $iO Add doer tax 128 00 uon rfsirienl returned resident of JS95 10 38 6 7 659 81 Total of roll $9 293 36 Hornellsvillo .00622135. State tax 2 380 14 Shool tax 2 912 56 Support of insane 3 131 77 Court stenographer tax 89 00 County tax 11 034 33 Town chharges 2 762 76 Deficit poor tax C55 14 Temporary relief tax 3 500 Erroneous personal tax 53 12 Total $26 518 82 Spread on roll 826 518 82 Add non-resident returned resident of 1895 non-resident returned resident of 1S94 474 42 3 23 477 67 Total of roll Howiird. --Rate, State tax School tax Support of insane Court stengrapher tax County tax Town charges Deficit poor tax Temporary relief tax $26 996 49 0083375. 8J 545 58 86 65 16 67 2 066 99 1 447 73 371 35 300 Total Spread on roll Add dog tax road machine tax non-resident returned resident of 1895 Total of roll 780 82 $5 780 170 326 23 5 23 501 46 282 28 0074074. State tax 433 47 School tax 530 45 Support of insane 570 37 Court stenographer tax 16 20 County tax 2 000 61 Town charges 1 585 82 Deficit poor tax 58 49 Temporary relief tax 50 00 Fiie tax 200 238 38 85 1254 41 Spread on roll S5 254 41 dog tax 96 00 road machine tax 375 05 returned high way tax 7 50 479 05 Total of roll S5 73346 Total of roll 006 31 -Rate, Total $8 408 46 Spread on roll 408 46 Add dog tax 37 OO road machine tax 318 44 returned highway tax 10 87 returned resident of 1883 33 36 non-resident returned resident of 1895 60 77 510 44 Total of roll 918 90 Can is tea--Rate, .0126867.

State tax 094 62 School tax 850 Support of insate 913 98 Oourt stenographer tax 25 97 County tax 3 220 30 Town charges 9 065 38 Deficit poor tax 325 65 Temporary relief tax 300 Erroneous tax 27 96 Total 815 413 86 Spread on roll 815 413 86 Add dog tax 20200 roaa machine tax 390 21 return school tax 15 44 turned rwident of 1885 40 16 returned personal 34 04 State tax School tax Support of insane Court stenographer tax County tax 1 Town charges 0733.1627. 266 08 33 351 15 9 98 237 27 84b Lindley. State tax School tax Supportof insane Court stenographer tax County tax charges Deficit poor tax Temporary relief tax 01619267. IJOb 29 377 25 405 91 11 53 4-29 24 299 62 43 100 Total of roll 681 85 $16 095 71 Total 93 037 86 Spread on roll $3 037 86 Add dog tax- 123 00 road machine tax 319 45 non-resident returned resident of 1895 59 443 04 Total of roll 83480 90 Greenwood, State tax Shool tax Support of insane Court stenographer tax County tax 1 Town charges 1 Deficit poor tax Temporary relief tax 011025643. 242 68 296 93 319 30 9 08 125 03 035 50 207 93 100 Total 86 075 35 Spread on roll 66 975 35 Add dog tax 94 00 road machine tax 61 15 returned school tax 3 21 returned highway tax 8 63 non-resident returned resident of 1895 114 60 281 59 Total of roll $7 256 94 Total Spread on roll 83 Add dog tax 93 50 road machine tax 9157 returned highway tax 92 19 non-resident returned resident of 1895 4 56 Total of roll Rate, School tax Support of County tax Town cbHgv Dvtolt teor tai tax .01092275.

State tax 134 54 School tar 97 Support of insane 177 40 Court stenographer tax 5 06 Couuty tax 885 03 Town charges 1 853 58 Temporary relief tax 100 THE BEST REMEDY FOR KHEU- MATISM. From the Fairhaven (N. Register. Mr. James Rowland of this village, states that for twenty-five years his wife has been s.

sufferer from rheuma $3 336 47 tism. A few nighte ago she was in such pain that she was nearly craz She sent Mr. Rowland for the doctor. but he had read of Chamberlain Pain Balm and instead of going for the physician he went to the store and secured a bottle of it. His wife did 281 82 not approve of Mr.

Rowland's purchased the first, but nevertheless ap- $3 618 plied the Balm thoroughly and in an hour's time was able to go to sleep. She now applies it whenever she feels an ache or a pain and finds that it always gives relief. He says that no medicine which she had used ever did her as much good. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Thompson Hollands, Druggists. Total $2 480 57 Spread on tax roll $2 460 57 Add dog tax ,43 00 rond machine tax 184 13 returned tax 17 68 returned htfwbiiy tax 13 noa-resldent re- When the spring comes, "gentle Annie," like all other sensible per will the liver wad renovate the with DeWitt'i Little Early RiMn, famous little for the liver and all the year sound, Geo.

T. Bwd A Co. ITISNICEEORPEAEY HE DRAWS GOVERNMENT PAY FOR PRIVATE EXPLORATIONS. Men Whom Uncle Sam A Scandal Which Secretary Herbert Unearthed Science at Government Kz- penie-- Literary Men In Public life, WASHINGTON, May -who sit here through many changing administrations and study the men at the head of the executive departments are sorry to see Secretary Long yielding to the Peary pull. Mr.

Long is possessed of gtich a splendid independence, he is so free from all the petty influences which have made many cabinet officers contemptible, that a great many people were disappointed when the secretary rescinded his order assigning Lieutenant Peary to duty at San Francisco and permitted him to continue at the Brooklyn navy yard with the avowed intention of making another arctic voyage tbia summer. Great is the pull in the navy department. No naval secretary has bf-en able to resist it. When Senator Chandler was secretary of the navy, he used to say that there was only one thing in his department which he could not co'ntrol, and that was the Walker pull. Admiral Walker Lield his own tip to the day of his retirement from active service a few week" ago.

He always had the pleasantest assignments in spite of mighty protests IIEUTEXAST PEART. from other officers and their sponsors to congress. The Walker pull lost its potency when the admiral went on the retired list. He made an effort recently obtain the appointment as assistant secretary of the uavy and he failed. The iharm is broken.

The Walker pull no longer works. Coming: Outing. But the Peary pull is in good working order, and this summer, unless conditions change, Lieutenant Peary will go away OH leave once more to make one of his private polar expeditions. Now, a polar expedition may be an excellent thing in its way, but what in- has the government of the United States in a polar expedition that it should pay one of its naval officers for 12 months' work every year and give hiim six months of that time for a private enterprise? Lieutenant Peary has been in the government service for 1C years, arid one-half of that time has been spent "on leave." It is not a very serious matter, this salary of Lieutenant Peary, but the principle is all wrong. Lieutenant Peary's recall has stirred up a great deal of feeling among the less favored olScers of the navy.

One of them is at work on a new gun which will be of much more value to the navy than either the north or the south pole could ever be. Another has a design for an anchor in mind. Still another is inventing a new engine for marine use. Why not give each of these men six months out of every year to pnrsue his private work? Why wasn't indefinite leave given to Captain Mahan, BO that he conld pursue his literary work unhampered? Captain Mahau resigned his commission withiu a few months of the time when be would have gone on the retired list because his official duties interfered with his literary work. It would have been far more appropriate, it secins to uc, to have given an indefinite leave of absence to Captain Mahan than to release Lieutenant Peary from active duty.

Mahan's books have a greater value for tho navy than all of Peary's contributions to our knowledge of the Eskimo. Greely's expedition to the north was made under the auspices of the navy department. Greely's mission was to establish a station at Lady Franklin bay in accordance with the plans of the international polar conference held at Hamburg. Relief expeditions sent in 1882 and 1883 failed to reach Greely, and congress authorized the secretary of the navy to orgasiize a third expedition regardless of expense. Commander Schley had charge of the third expedition.

He found Grcely and a few of his men almost dead. Seventeen of the party had died of starvation. Meantime a toward of $25,000 bad been offered to any one not in government service who would find Greely. When James Gordou Bennett fitted ont the Jeannetto expedition, the government gave no aid, but congress had to nppiopriate $175,000 in the following year to fit out a relief expedition. The government also sent a relief expedition to find Sir John Franklin in I860, bat almost all the expense of tho enterprise wai borne by Henry Grinuell, a New York merchant.

Government and Science, After the Schley expedition congress appropriated money for presents, which were taken by an officer of the navy across Siberia to be delivered to tho per eons who had been kind to Genera Greely and. hit men in their hour need, bnt with that tho government washed iti handi of polar and the of Peary have been wUhoot government aid. Congress does make a fool of itself now and then. It appropriated money for the raiuuiakiug experiments eight years ago. Before that it spent uutiiy of dollars for a hole in thu ground which was to be a tunnel between the capitol and the government printing office.

Some persons have an idea that the government ought to encourage all scientific research with liberal appropriations. One of these is Professor Laiigley of the Smithsonian, who wants $200,000 for his visionary flying machine. But if )s to support science why should it not subsidize music and art? Some! persons will tell you that music and art urq as valuable tho work of civilization and enlightenment as science is. Of all tho abuses which have grown up and been suppressed from time to time in the century, one of the worst was the granting of leaves of absence to navy officers who wanted to engage in private business. Just four years ago this month Secretary Herbert took this matter up and reformed the general practice of the department, though he did not succeed in overcoming tho Peary pull.

Mr. Herbert found that Commander Folger, who was then at the head of the bureau of ordnance, had got leave of absence two years on the ground of ill health and was working for the owners of the Harvey process for hardening armor plates. He was even calling at the navy, department in the interest of his outside employers. Lieutenant Conimaiicler Swift had been on leave since August, 1890, in the private employ of a Philadelphia concern which sold a great many supplies to the navy. Lieutenant Commander Symonds and Chief Engineer Robinson were on leave doing private work at tbe.World's fair.

Lieutenant Commander Cornwell bad been on leave and drawing two-thirds pay for two years, arid in that period he was employed by a copper aiid nickel company which was doing business with the navy department. His pay from the government was $2,000 and from the contractors $2,500 a year. Lieutenant C. A. Stone had been on leave for more than two years, and during that time he was in the employ of the-Cflruegie company, which was furnishing aimor plate to the governmeut.

Lieutenant A. V. Wadhams was delivering lectures on the navy for his private profit. Lieutenant Dnggs had been on leave for five years, looking after the manufactuie of a gun which he had invented and which a private corporation was manufacturing to sell to the government. Lieutenant Clasoji was off on leave, settling up an estate.

Lieutenant Seabury was working for a company which was making ordnance for the array. Chief En irieer Towne was working at the shipyard at $0,000 a year, supervising the making of machinery whose designs he, in his official capacity, had approved. Lieutenant Wood had been drawing $1,800 a year from the navy department for years, and in all that time he had been managing affairs of a projectile company which did business with tho government. Naval Constructor Armistead was representing the interests of some Boston contractors against the government while drawing government pay. ivil Engineer Mciiocal had beeu on for four years, looking after the interests of the Nicaragua Canal company, of which ho was the chief engineer.

Looking For Easy Places. A great many of the men who are bere after office now say they want si-ne-cu-rees." They want pleasant places in which there will be little to do. Something like the place held by Buchanan Schley of Maryland under Secretary Carlisle would suit them well--a place they would not have to visit more than once a week, or, better still, would be the place of the auditor just removed by Secretary Gagej who staid at his home in the south and kept up communication with the treasury only to the extent of drawing his pay. Many men want consulates because they think consuls have little to do. A great many men want consular places because they think they will have plenty of leisure for literary work abroad.

The government has been very kind to writers. There are many con- fcpicuous cases of literary men who have held places in the consular service. William Dean Howells did his 'prentice work at story writing while holding an Italian consulship. He won his place by political work--the writing of a yfe of Abraham Lincoln for campaign use. In the year of Howells' appointment John Bigelow was sent to Paris, and later he was made minister to France.

Hinton Rowan Helper was sent to by Lincoln. George Perkins Marsh was another literary man honored by Lincoln. He had been in the diplomatic service, though, for many years befpre Lincoln made him minister to Italy. Literature and Office. Bret Harte was consul at Crefeld, Germany, for two years" and at Glasgow for five.

Ho was appointed by Hayes also sent Andrew D. White to Germany, tho place Mr. White is fill again. Garficld sent Low Wallace as minister to Turkey. Sunset Cox was another literary man who went to Turkey, though Mr.

Cox was more a politician than a litterateur. James Russell Lowell, John Lothrop Motley, George Bancroft and Edward Everett were the literary predecessors of John Hay at London. Nathaniel Hawthorne and Donald Grant Mitchell held consulships, the first at Liverpool and tho second at Venice. Tho list of literary men in the archives of the state department is long. This administration furnishes its fnll qnota.

After Mr, Hay comes General Horace Porter, our embassador to France. General Porter told uio recently that ho was to enter literature when ho loft tho army, bnt ho saw no promise of reward in it, so he entered business life. Now that ho is wealthy, literature IB a recreation for him. Andrew D. White is another litterateur Whom this administration ban honored.

GEORGE GIUOTHAK is the poor man's friend. It cheap in price, fully within than that, it does, its compelling him more Look out for Insist upon JURY LIST. f- List of Trial Jurors drawn to serve at a Trial Term of the County Court appointed to be held at Bath, Monday, May 24, 1897: Alexander W. Abbott Martin Bowes Bath Jacob Willett T. Coon Fred Crouch Cohocton Wmfied S.

Clough Bath Charles Drum Vr'ayland Cornelius Dusenbury Thurston Merritt Dusenbury Cohocton Chester B. Edmonds Wheeler Thomas Faucett Bath George Flickner Dansville Frank Hemmer "Wayland John Hayes Cohocton Jacob Harder Fred Hopkins Avoca Aaron W. Hawk Wayland George W. Oaynes iUrbana Henry Keefer Bradford 'J. A.

Losey Darisrilli Henry Lander "Wayland HubetLoou Batl John E. Olmstcd Avoca Oliver Piesler Geoge D. Kice PratlsburgL William Rowe Cohocton Nicholas Rauber Waylanc Ralph Stevens Campbel George E. Silsbeo Fremonl William Slater, Jr Campbel Charles A Tucker Thurston Claude Tucker Avoca Eugene Van "Wormer Cohocton Moses Ward John H. Walker Bath Wesley Wixom Urbana A TERRIBLE CRIME.

Tho Corning Domocart says: Deputy Sheriff V. J. Parsels of Addison, to Corning this morning with a prisoner, Loon Lewis, whom he lodged in the city jail until this afternoon when at 2.20 ho took Lewis to Bath where he will stand committed until the grand ijury meets Lewis is charged with a crime that is brutal in the extreme. On the outskirts of Addison lives Mis. Rachel Smith and her daiigbter Maude Burns, The girl is only four- tr-en years of age and is foolish, being unable to articulate a word, her only means of communication being by cries and motions.

Mrs." Smith is poor and works out for a living. Yesterday she was out helping i patron to clean house. Leon Lewis, the prisoner, about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, knowing the Burns child was alone, went to the house where he committed rape upon her person. Lewis in his violence injured the girl fearfully. In her agonies she screamed and thus aroused a neighbor who rushed to the child's assistance.

When help arrived Lewis hastily loft the house and the child by moans and cries and blood streaming down her, mutely testified to the crime that had been committed. Deputy Sheriff Parsels was opportunely at hand and he started out in pursuit of Lewis, whom he found down town, promptly arrested and placed him in custody. This morning, he was arraigned before Justice C. J. Smith and acknowledged his guilt.

He was held to await the action of the grand jury. Lewis is 22 years of age and while not supposed to be capable of such an act, was generally classed as practically a worthless sort of a fellow. HAVE YOU HAD THE GRIP? If you have, you probably need a reliable medicine like Foley's Honey and Tar to heal your lungs and stop the racking cough incidental to this disease. Geo. T.

Reed Co. Mott's Nerverine Pills for nervous cifos- a i anc all diseases of generative or-. Bh-FOKK AND AFTER USING gant of either sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Failing lost Manhood, Impotency, "Nightly -Emir ions, Youthful Errors, MentAl Worry, ex- 1 cessive use of Tobacco or Opium, wmcr to Consumption and $UOC 1 per box by mail: 6 boxes for MOTT'S CHEMICAL Prep's, Cleteland, Ohio For sale by Goo. T. Kecifl'ig'Coi For aalo by ften.

T. Co. DR. MOTT'S The only siire'' and reliable Female 'I'M offered to Ladies (Especially recommended to married for PENNYROYAL PILLS and take no other SENO koii Price 81.00 per box, 6 boxes' for 85.00. OR.

MOH 3 CHEMICAL CJeiela'nr Ohio. For sale by.Geo T. RQe'd, Health is DR. E. C.

WEST'S AND TREATMENT i THE ORIGINAL' ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, tssoldnnder positive Written Guarantee. authorized agents only, to euro Weak Meihory, Dizziness, Fits, Jijsteria. Ouick- loss. Night Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Ooaft- lonce. Nervousness, Lassitude, al I Draine, Youth- ul Errors, or Excessive Opium, liquor, which leads to Miserj, Consumption, nsanity and 0eath.

At store or by mail, SI a jus: six for with written euarsmtee to sore or refund money. Sample package, containing five days' treatment, with full instructions, 25 cents. Ono sample only sold to -iqh person. At store or by mail. Label Special Extra Strength.

For Impotency, Loss Power, Lost Matihood, Sterility or Barrenness, a boz; sis for to cure in 30 das s. For sale bj Geo. T. Rrecl Co. Easily, Quickly, Permanently Residrcd.

all-flic train or ivils trenu-etfrlycr- lorsoi sults of overwork sickness. cttf Fnll strength, development and tone ito the Simple, natural I i a provement Impossible. 2,000 references Boot, ami proofs mailed (sealed) free. (. ST.

Y. ERIE MEDICAL DR.FELlX[.f£ BRUITS' Steel Aatment is the original ancLonly 7BENCH, safe and reliable oare oh the market. Price. jsnvpy maiL Genuine sold only ftr For sale by Geo. T.

-Co. fOUNTY or v-'Danifl H. Oliver. Charles Oliver arid Gale Oliver askurvivins Executors of the will aqd testament of Ch-trles OHwr apainst LessieA. Olnisted, Fannie J.

Catpey, Jones Kider, Kather.ne K. Jonef, a Jones and Claude M. an Administrator of the estate of: flTMry Jonef, desensed, Defendants. Pursuant to a judgement of Qreetoi-ure nd sale duly granted herein at -nellwille, Co the 2'Jth day duly nier- ed in the office of the c. A Pteuben Coujity.

at Bath, N. the unrfu leferee will sell at public auction, ac the front dtor'06-t 101 House, the City of Hornrllsville N. Y. tQ the lushest bluiir-r on the 21st day of June, 1697, at eleven o'clock intheforetooaofthat day, tlxapre- mi-es directed by said 3udgem.ei.t to be.sold apd therein Viz All tract or parcel of land situated in the tjwmaT ffille county o' Steubeo, and state of as the Uriah Jones fnrm. on 'th'e ATKi'ort roafl; Biumled as follows: On the rotth'bjrnattdB'awn- ed and oc uoied by John orSamwJ Jessie Homer Griswold, and John Fl ry; oti the'West by elm County line: on the i-ou'h l.y' lands) owned and occupied by MorRan py ptier and on tne east'by mods' 6f At)i as Smith, containing one-hundred'iand twitouyeis and a halt af-i us he the same inoie April, 30th, 1S07.

T. W. NEAR, "Eeleree. DeJIERVILLE PAGE, i Plaintiff's Attorney, 119 Main St. HontellavlJk, Ifi-T.

ROCLAMATION BY SHEMST. is hereby made thata trial term of th'e. County Court in and for the will beheld at the Court House ip theVi Bflfh on the 4th Monday, the 24th day 1807, Jt 10 o'clock a. and said Court, by recognizance wise arc hereby notified to appear tHereatj and nil of the Pence, other officers who have taken for the appearance of any person at'srjch Conrt. or who nave taken ony inquW ation of any prisoner or -jfegjiitjedfjito.

return such recognisance, inquisition examination to the said court at the opening thsrtcf on too first day of ite sitting. Given my hand at the Sheriff's; oftU-f. jn the village at Buth.this 26th day of Aprtl-JgBG. LESUF D. 7 rif Attlf BEST IN THB GREASE irewearingquaiiuesareunsurpMSHliiieitUqniy outlasting two boxes of any other Not" Affectedly heat.

OTGKT TH OKMlf FOR l-JAMi BY TTC yfcn T.T.Y.; CATARRH DIRECTIONS foructng Cream Balm mrtfele of tho well up Into the noitrib. After moment (trooK through the DOM. Umthnetlmei dftjr, tftor Md before Md CtMDMi UMI pMMWjljggJ ocniM MI iNWHNU folk,.