The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 1

THE DEOATUR DAILY REVIEW VOLUME VI. DECATUK, ILL. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1879. NUMBER 165 LOCAL AHD QBHEBAL. THE NEW COUNCIL.

Hat spring come, gentle Annie? An exchange calls him "Uob Injure- BOUl." Temperance meeting at tbe tsourt home to-night. Rev. 3. F. Montgomery was among our business callers yesterday.

An early spring--jumping out of bed at five o'clock these mornings. Qoepel temperance meeting at tbe tabernacle. Sunday afternoon, at half past three o'clock. Our good friend. P.M.

SelberHng, Blue Mound, favored us with a pleasant call yesterday. I Z. T. Hnndley an ever welcome visitor of the RKVIEW office, favored us with a call yesterday. Mr.

and Mm. II. McKlnwybave returned to this city, from their pro- trctad visit in this county. W. E.

Victors and F. M. Browning subscribed for the RKVIKW last evening. And still thc-y Snow on the ground and a piercing north wind, yesterday morning, was a bad set-back to spring poetry. Mrs.

Wm. H. Bayne. daughter and son, went to Blue Mound yesterday, and are the guests of Supervior House. Montgomery Co.

have moved to 24 Merchant street, and are now ready to see their mimerons patrons and friends. Truth is stranger than action. A man may know that he is a liar, and yet he'll feel decidedly strange when he is called one. Sergeant John Stauffer. of the gallant Decatur looked in upon us yesterday, and thinks Jus prospects are good for the vacant lieutcnantahlp.

For all the luxuries of the season, call upon W. IL Jeakle. the popular and gentlemanly superintendent of Martin's restaurant and confectionery. Max Mathias, one of the popular salesmen and right hand men at Cheap Charley's, has returned from Macomb, and Is again engaged at his old post duty. Jason Kitchen is announced as a candidate for poundmasier.

He is an excellent and faithful man, and would fill the place creditably aud uutinfac- torlly. Cheap Charley is at Danville, super- tending the opening of their mammoth branch store, which Is ia charge of his brother, and will return to-morrow morning. Go to the opera house this evening. and enjoy a rich and rare treat. It is the last night of North and South," iu this city, and there doubtless will be a full house.

Captain John Washington Hartley and. Lieutenant Hilly Albert make the fiercest looking coiifedt-rate soldiers over Men. Go and see them at the op- cut house to night. Numerous newspaper men lie awake at night, mentally debhting whether they will leave their properly to some charitable Institution or spend it the next day for a glass of pop. Caesar's wife didn't bave a red nose.

else she would not have been considered "above suspicion." No red nosed person, male or female, Is above suspicion in these tabernacle times. Thanks to the energetic board of directors of the tabernacle those who attend Prof. Richard's sdentiflc lectures wear their good clothes--the en- tertalnmeut and the tar will be sept-r- ote. The feelings of the wailing mariner who seeing a bottle borne toward him by the flowing tide, thought It was sherry, hoped It was rum, and on uncorking it found a tract, can be Imagined. "There Is a pleasure in the pathless woods, there is a rapture on the lonely shore," but what is all of this beside the ecstacy of a Decatur lady as sails into church in her bran-new spring hat and feather The whisky war in Decatur is about MAYOR HAWOBTH'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

The lew Officers--Business Transacted, Et cetera. The council chamber was thronged by an eager crowd of citizens, last ovening. it being the occasion of the Inauguration of Mayor Haworth and the other city officers. The council was called to order by Mayor Haworth, and the roll call showed that the full board of aldermen were present. Warrants were ordered to be drawn to pay tbe judges and clerKs of election $3 each for their services.

Ben Dill was also allowed 85 for the use of his shop for election purposes. The new aldermen--Ebenezer MacNabb and William A. Dennis--then took their seats. On motion, the retiring aldermen were thanked for their services. Alderman Swearingen responded by making a neat and eloquent speech, and said he was satisfied with his whole conduct, except running for muyor.

Alderman Baniett declined making a speech. Alderman Bramble thanked the membeis for their kiud- ness towards him, but had no apology to offer for any part of his conduct. Alderman Kunv said tbe record of the council for the past year was one of discord and strife, and now he was glad to step down and out. He had no regrets or apologies to aud said he had voted fairly and fearlessly on every question. He hoped the gentlemen who played the petty trick, Tuesday night, could say as much when they vacated their chairs.

Alderman Harwood had a few kind words to say Aldermen Durfee of course improvec the opportunity to make what he called a "Hpeech." It was of the usual call bre telling all about what a splendid and excellent gentleman he is, and hov nobly he performed the duties of alder man. Alderman uarratw his experience. Alderman MacDon aid twaddled away feebly for awhile Alderman Dennis said they wouli have to wait two years before him. Mayor Haworth then delivnred th follow ing brief, pertinent and sensibl I A A AUDUKbS Oertlemen of the City Council: We have tn-cn t-iilk-d ty the sutlriiKcs ihe iivimU: to loi them ihe norlainiDf! li the municipal puvcrnmcnt v( llie Uiiy of Dtiuntur lor tuo timuiug It will be our duty, flrat to examine carefully iuto tbo condition of tbe city, as to tiunnct-n, iu police, wuter urid i departments, iw streets, alleys, public Krouuda, buildings, and tUen to.de- teriulne In necessary uud what is bent to be done to promote the weilure and prosperity of the ciiy. la doing tliia we no doubt said! llsd conflictingamUlm- coi-Jsnt interests seeking our attention action.

And to some extent doubt- lt-B8 our own views and inclinations will be more or lew conflicting. Three it should be our endeavor to harmonize as much KB pomible, remeinberiug ul all tunes that it is not ourselves wtoom we should nerve, but the public, wuo hare a right to demaid and require of un our best efforts In their behalf, and who will observe our actions with a watchful eye, Like all other communities we have just pawed through period of great flnaucm depresMion, and our means of growth and development have to a great extent been thereby curtailed; Borne of our factories have been itoppetl for ft period, or closed altogether; maty of our business men have become insolvent; but our niumcipa Kovuruuieut, standing almost alone among multitude, has passed through the or deal without having accumulated any considerable indebtedness, while her public Improvements will compare favorably with those of other cities within this and adjoining states. Whether It shall prove true or not we all feel that the time of depression ia pust; that we have made the turn, and reached at last tbe first step of the ladder to returning prosperity. With prosperity ihe bur- deus of our city government will rest more lightly upontue people. But 1 would not bave you understand we may with impunity, therefore, impose increased burdeus.

Hut our several departments of government must be kejt up to their present and whatever shall be required promptly sat down upon, and the meet- Ing spared the infliction. The mayor then announced the committees for the ensuing year. Finance--MftcNabb, Ilarwood, Overmire. Shoemaker, Dennis. Public improvements--Durfec, Butman, Ilarwood, Nicholi, MacDonald.

Ordinam-ca--Hot-wood, Overmire, Bui- man, Shoemaker, IJurfco. and alloys--Shna, Butman, Durfee, Overmire, NichoU. Sidewalks and crossings Shoemaker, Harwood, MacDonald, Donnis, MacNabn. Fire and water--Butman, Durfeo, Shea, Shoemaker, Overmire. Salaries--Overmire, Shea, Durfoe, Nichola.

Butrnnn. Gm and gaiHcht Nichols, Harwood, MacMabb. MncDonald, Donnia. Printing Donnis, MacNabb. MacDonald, Shea, Shoeinnkoi.

Countv relations--MacDonald, NichoU; Dennis, MacNabb, Shea. The mayor appointed John T. Burnett deputy marshal, and the appointment was unanimously confirmed. An xcellent choice. Patrick Kearney was constituted a oliceman, in place of Joseph Leake.

George P. Hardy was appointed city ogister, and unanimously confirmed. W. II. Shorb was appointed street ommissloiier, and unanimously con- rmed.

Sullivan Burgess was appointed superintendent of water works, and unan- inously confirmed. On motion, the council I I LAI BIO I Dl CBURCHKS TO-MORROW, RELEASKD ON BAIL. -Jerry Dun- an, charged with causing the death of Munsell, by striking him on he head with a harrow tooth, underwent a preliminary examination at Monticello on Thursday, and was held to bail in the sum of 81000 for his ap- jearance before the Piatt county court. Seaforth and others became his sureties, aud the defendant returned his home at Lintner Station. This is a peculiarly distressing case, as it now fully transpires that the whole dilliculty occurred about a jackknife not worth ten cents.

Duncan accused Munsell of having taken his knife, uud the latter retorted by calling the former a liar. Duncan then threw the harrow tooth, from the effects ol which Munsell died, the other day. Previous to his death, Duncan nursed the wounded man tenderly and carefully, until duatli ensued. Duncan is prostrated with grief, and hits the sympathy of his neighbors, who know that he is naturally a kimlhcartud and moften- sivc man. This is only auotrier instance of the terrible results of a violent temper, and should admonish inconsiderate people to restrain their ratfe and passion.

MOB VIOLENCE IN GEORGIA. Joxusnono, March greatest excitement prevails here over an attempt of masked men to lynch Julia Johnson, the colored woman who was acquitted of the murder of rs. Farmer last week. A party of masked men entered the train and searched for her, but she had been carried off on an earlier train and escaped the mob. An attempted was made to murder Mr.

Jeffries, the young lawyer who defended Julia, an4 who by his adroit handling of the circumstifil evidence pointing suspicion to Mr. Ben Gibson, who was trying to marry the old wo- raau's daughter. It is believed that both attempts were made by Gibson and his friends." ELECTRIC LIGHT AND TISLEORAPHY. SAX FHANCISCO, March S. I).

Field, superintendent of the Electric Light company of San Francisco, has combined the principle of several electric machines so as to work electric light and telegraph lines at the same time. To-day, in the Western Union office, this city, one of his machines worked 15 lines of circuits varying from 100 to 40S miles, including one duplex 108 miles. This is the first time the experiment has succeeding in telegraph circuits. BUIWIAUY. NASIIVILLK, 111., March late there have been quite a number of burglaries in this city; in several cases considerable property was stolen and what is worse the guilty parties have, with but few exceptions, escaped capture.

The last robbery occurred last night. The residence of Henry Aukshell. was entered about 11 o'clock and a package amounting to nearly 8500 taken. While in the house the burglar was discovered, but unfortunately escaped. AN INCOKHIttlDLE.

CLINTON. 111.. March Hef- fernun, about years ot who was sent to the reform sciiool about four years ago for stealing money from the Indiannpolii, Uloominstoii and Western and was sent again about a year and a half afterward for breaking into a postofflce at Dixon, stole 80S from his father this morning and left for Chicago, expecting to join a circus on his arrival. UNI VER9A LIST. Services Sunday morning and evening at the usual hour by Rev.

S. S. Hebbard. JANES CHAPEL. Preaching at a.

m. and 7 p. m. by Rev. J.

R. Locke, pastor. Sundaj school at 0 a. m. A M.

E. CHURCH. Preaching by the pastor, Wm. Schuetz, at a. m.

and 7 p. m. Sunday school at I) a. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Preaching by tbe pastor, Rev. W. II. Prestley, at A. M.

and 7 r. M. Sunday school nt 2 o'clock. A. M.

E. CHURCH. Rev. Prior Moore will preach at this church at half past ten o'clock. Usual services in the afternoon.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Rev. N. S. Haynes has resumed the pastorate, and will preach morning and evening at the usual hours.

ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CIICKCII. Mass at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Vespers at p.

m. Catechism at 2 p. Rev. P. J.

Mackin, pastor, officiating. 8T. JACOB'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Mass at 8 and 10 a. m.

Religious instruction at 2 p. m. Vespers p. m. Rev.

Joseph Spaeth, officiating. GERMAN LUTHERAN. Preaching in the morning by the pastor, llev. George Landgraf, at 10 it. and in the evening at 7 p.

m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Y. M.

c. A. This association meets every Sunday afternoon, at 3:110 o'clock. Meeting also every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Young men especially are invited to attend these meetings.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Services at St. John's church on Sunday, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. The rector. Rev. W. JH.

Moore, officiating. Sunday school 9 a. bible p. contlrmation class, 3 p. m.

FIRST M. E. riiriicii. The regular class meetings will be held to-morrow, and tho pastor will preach at lOJi a. m.

and at 7 p. m. Suudny school at 2 p. m. All of the services are free to all, and all are cordially invited.

The evening discourse will be to the phyicians of the city. "CHEAP CHARLEY," 53 5 The Poor Man's Friend THEOHLY RETAILCLOTHING HOUSE IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS WHICH MANUFACTURES ITS OWN CLOTHING. Opening of the Spring Season 1879. Our Siook no. in Tip-Top will be lept .0 till its the Smon, bj Wetklj Fre.h Anftih Iran on Factory in Chicago.

WHAT DOES Tins MEAN? -We find the following dispatch in the Chicago ncs of yesterday: "DECATUK, 111., Maroli F. Grove, a schoolteacher of thU county, has succeeded i. F. Kimball as proprietor and editor of the Decatur Daily Suu, lately greenback-republican aud prohibition iu pol- itius. Mr.

Grove will run it a whilo republican and then change it to a sti aiglit-out democratic sheet. TURNER LOOSB. The nauseating bastardy case of Adelia Linn vs James Cherry, before Justice Albert, was terminated, at noon yesterday, by the acquittal of the prisoner. The indecent and low-browed and lantern-jawed wretches who gave their testimony never for an instant failed to designate each other as "Mister," "Missis," or "Miss." Their politeness was painfully excruciating. BOSTON HULLED CORN.

Major Howe, late of Cerro Gordo, but now of this city, has plead on our table a fine sample of Boston hulled corn, which he is introducing in this community. the east it is esteemed a rare aud wholesome article of food. The Major will deliver it to our citizens at five cents a nuart lie can be found at the residence of Dr. Douglas, on Eldorado street. MUUniCUEIlS HEl'lUKVUl).

PA, March Sayres, the Philadelphia wife murderer, who was to have been hanged on the mh instant, has been rt- prievwl until April 17. Ilezekiah Chaffer has also been reprieved to the samo dale. HANOED. CONCORD. X.

March D. Pinkham, the New Durham murderer, was executed at the state prison this forenoon. We had occasion on Thursday to step into the shoe store of W. F. Busher East Main street, and found therein the largest and finest stock of boots and shoes in the city, and in pricing their goods, we were astonished at their low figures.

This firm, by its fair dealing, and excellent class of goods, has built up a large and profitable trade, and they are well deserving the liberal patronage they are receiving. We advise our patrons to give them a call. ing because they will be beer-eft of their Uger, while others are wine-ing about it. That's what ales 'era. Railroads have a great fascination for deaf and dumb men and drunken men.

Tbe deaf man invariably takes his morning walk along tbe track, and the drunken man Isperfectlv happy when he can find a for a pillow. If business men expect to revive trade, they cannot do sob; sitting down and moaning orer the hard times. Let them go to work and push things; pitch in like men of energy, advertise judiciously and liberally. If a single day should be set apart for everybody to celebrate by ing themseivei strictly to the truth and not abuse their what a death-like stillness would prevail in many confidential circles, eepeciallf among and scandal-mongers, what ft spell of silence would fall on the circles that are wont to congregate around grocery stores at this particular season of the year. diciously used.

The already proponed improvement to Increase the water supply should be carried to completion at Ihe earliest practicable moment, and wherever the consumers will Justify It water mains should be extended so as to increase the nre pro- teclion. Our fire department should 6e encouraged, so far at lica in our power, to maintain present efficient state. And while I do not approve of spend ing too much of the people's money in making what must In tbe end prove tein- purery to itreeu sidewalks, yet they must be kept in repair, and to the eitent that the finances of the city will Justify, permanent and lasting should be preferred. After a more careful examination into the of the city, I shall, from time to time, bring such matters at I consider of interest to the city to your attention. I shall at all desire and expect whatever of suggestion or advice relating to the buiioeM of Ihe city you may see proper to give.

L. L. HAWOKTB. The bond of Marshal John A. Brockway was presented and and approved.

Bond of Treasurer Robert MacClel- lau was approved. Alderman Overmiie made a motion to read the minutes of the two previous but his suggestion was TRADE NOTES. Organs to rent nt C. B. Prescott's.

Go to Prescott'a for pianos and organs. yon want a choice sugar cured ham buy it of Imboden and Son. Theflnest maple sugar in the market at Neidermjer'a, 48 West Main street. Straw liats: New spring styles just received at Theodore A. (ielirmann's.

For the bent sugar cured ilried beef to be found in tlie city you will go to J. Son. Try that famous, summer bologna sausage, for family use, prepared and uold only by J. Imboden and Son. FOR good atul convenient store-room on the south side of the old square.

Inquire at the REVIEW office. Andy Kepler's Queen cigar still wears the premium ribbon. Smokers pronounce it the most fragrant brand ever manufactured. Call and try one. Foil office room over liiii store, lately occupied by the late Dr.

McMillin. Inquire of I4diw THEODORE A.GEHHMAN. Norah Houston, in the old Revere house, east side of the new square, will pay the highest price for old stoves and all kinds 01 will exchange for the same. dim Oranges, lemons, nuts, grapes, Arrow Brand oysters, celery.and everything in the grocery line, at Young Hros'. COAL! COALI-ANTIIRACITK AND left at the furniture salesroom, Water street, will be promptly attended to.

Yard adjoining the furniture factory. J. H. VKNNIOKRHOLZ. hurp prices nt which wo sell our gooui.

IN ADDITION TO OUR LARGK AND VAHIKD OF GOODS FOR MEN'S WEAR' a a Greater iron, Numerous Bargains and Contrast Bona-fide Values, to Surpass Anything in tho Market. Call at Once and See Our New Styles, and Learn Our New Prices, Which arc really so low that we are ashamed to mention them. CHEAP CHARLEY. KAUFMAN BACIIBACH, Decatur, Illinow. Factory in Chicago.

We had occasion, this week to get some engraving done, and called upon Jo. Peake, well known as the best engraver on metal goods, in the city. The job he did for us is ono of the best we ever saw, and sustains his well earned reputation. We therefore advise all our when needing work in his line to give him a call. He can be found at Justice Peake's office.

ANDREW KEPLER, Manufacturer aid dealer Iu FINE Also Fine-cut and Plug Chewing Tobaccos. 15 to 25 rer cent, saved by i yom Cigars, Tobaccos, nud Smokcra Article generally at Keplers, in the Corner of the Old Square, DECATUK, ILL. MASTER'S SALE, STVTK OF II tINOW, Maron mrrior'a'ili'iK'iil unli'i i-iHi'ind Iu Hi" atimo 11-aiin- in "iil'l oiirl nt tbii Uacrmlior IHTH, John A. Mrown. In OP MARCH.

At the of two uYJm'k LI! fil. of mid ilay. nlwll Hi'll ia Mm wu. I lo-r llw couri- I.MIM. In (unuity, tlm fallowing iMwrttMja n-al inti.

i-iumto in tli" ciiunlv Hi Simon and i iiuinlwr iwu iiiinilM-r ilulil a a miifllilun "lljol nil i i I numi'iim mill hiTcilHniiienlB UNDER THE SNOW. How is the corn planted by Captain John E. Lane, the 8t.li instant, with ILiwoitu's new wire checkrower? Many farmers were present. All call it the best checkrower ever invented. The reversible pulleys are a success, as you can turn without taking off the wire.

Captain Lane is the agent for this excellent and valuable machine. A is really a pleasure to step into Sam Mac Roberts' grocery and provision establishment on the east side of the city park. There you will always find the very best the market and at Mie very lowest prices, too. Mr. MacRoberta is a first class, honorable gentleman, and hence attracts hosts of customers.

CAVED west wall of the basement of Wm. Jfiedertuyer's gi eery store, on West Main street, caved in yesterday, in a very sudden and un expected manner. Workmen are now engaged in repairing the damage. How a woman can manage to sit bolt upright and not change a position, looking neither to the right nor the left, during a sermon in church, passes the understanding. A man will sit on a picket fence all the afternoon to see a ball match, but put him in a church-pew for three-qnartera of an hour and he will wabble all over the seat.

Harry M. Fleming, the handsome and genial nephew of C. P. Housum, and editor of the Piqua, Ohio, Pickax, was among our callers yesterday. His father is one of the oldest, most honored and most experienced editors of Ohio, having published a paper at Pickaway for over thirty consecutive years.

Rev. T. Hines, late, pastor of the M. E. church at Maroa, but now of Springfield, favored us with a call yesterday.

He still hankers after Macon county, and will probably return to our county as the expiration of his pastoral term. W. F. BUSIIKK is the place to get your boots and shoes made to order, at greatly reduced prices--every jiair warranted to fit. BOOTS--Calf.

Morocco, Kangaroo and Kiel, plain or tongue, handsewed, 09.00; pegged, plain box or French toes, $0.00 to 87.00. SHOES--Buckle, Alexis, Congress, and Li'iby patent, and all tlie latest styles to suit. The ladies are particularly requested to examine our line stock of fancy shoes and walking SHOPS, all kinds, ranging in price from $1.00 to that of the finest kid--button and embossed, latest styles. NOVELTIES--Our banket cloth top, in all colors, and nickel-plated heels. Feb.

26-dw3m SPECIAL seventh series of the Decutur building and benefit association will be issued to date from March 4, 1878. Stock will be issued without additional expense until At HI 1st B. K. Durfee, secretary; J. W.

Butman, president. dtd CKMETKRY The annual election of officers and directors of the Decatur Greenwood Cemetery will be held at the office of the county clerk on Friday, March 21. between the hours of 3 and p. m. R.

R. Montgomery, secretary. dtd WANTED--A good cook, at Riley house, northwest corner West William aud North Main streets. 164tf For a cup of elegant hot Java coffee sandwltcli, or good lunch of any kind, go to Miller's lunch room and renUu- rant. 12 31 JOHN BLENZ' Meat Market North side City Park, DECATUR, lU'lNOI At thin cHUbllnhninnt yon will Hurt of r.3uv IMTM I'rli-m iinlicmnttoiilthm incut minkot.

dui.li) Vl1 MiMnr In OhamVryV Mm-ou 111. I. A. forrumpl't. HARVEY PASCO.

ATTORNEYAT LAW Solicitor in and Hotary fablio. Mnrluadfla. Willn, onlraoU, anil klwhufVk-al Iniirnraonu can-lally writ and Ar.knu*l«lKincnt« tnki'ii A Mru UK-mloii uWii I'Kilmiw IniKlncw, Win lalmit, ui.i,. Mint)' OYIT Bin-hiTH more, rMf.1 iltVTM Illln.il'. fnin 7 a tn8 p.

in. Alw cfflcc So. mrtiut. oticn Iroro 8 Ui 10, S. J.

JUJMSTKAI). M. IX. PHYSICIAN SURGEON AXU OCOMST AND iiwr to .1. W.

Knuth. DKfATUK, ILL 11 AJJ.I-M JKI OFKICK-On KutMaln utroet, lormnrljiweii o. EWoraUo ntwt. REDEMPTION NOTICE. "i imnoln.

on 1 Th7 thiilm7c.f from t.plrc on ttf FINAL SETTLEMENT. In tn- matwr of "lie onlaUi Jolin Woody, M.I.III. Lucklinrt, Matilda A. MWIII. AlMKBlK-'iiwforil.

Hiiiiili MIKIII, MKIIUO Moon, Oilmubua Moon au.l i TM'H' ir Mncnn count), at n'K'ilar im tliPmrf, .1 He, i In aalt coonly on inc- lint of pill, A 1H7H. imdmaki' a llnal n-lwrtol hlaa-laaa VMim inn! whcis you i an'l mu 'A'liuin'r for IhcotaUj of John Wooilv, HUM, OUTTKN UEWSMPTION NOTICE. To Ultra K. ll'rrlng may Von hiTi-liy notliloil that ni of t. lot.

for county and nuvlv in of luw. In tlln ounty of Hamt a id of on t). 1K77. lor the Uixc. lor llin IHTfl.

I IIOH-II tin- followlnit dwrllitil land, lo-wlt; norm fart ton th Half north-aal 11, town north 1 uimuilnlnu oni--tmlf new In Mm on county. In lh or a i K. llcrHnif. and 1)1. limn of thfilot IroroaalilKlr "II! I 0 doy .1 Juw.

A I). JOHN I RKDEMI'TION NOTICE. To Alii'-rt Hunt or whom It may concean: an- Iwrrby noilBwl i of land! ami town lou for wmuiy an4 laxji. In iiur.iionn 1 of law, In IKe iviunty of Maron anil ol on the With of June. 1H71, lortlio tinw for the year I ih" follow ininlcrM-rlhi-d lot.

Ixit Xo.llrilmk In I'mnt Tatlk'aadillHon i i i i i IJrc-wtur. Dill.on-; tnxi-d In name A Kti-r, imrt that tin- tlnm of tlm ixlrmpilon or from aalu i on Ihe Jnnc, 1. H. MIM.EK. FINAL SETTLEMENT.

la hereby glwn that Ibo iin-lil riwutor of tor of Ifatter, craftfri. will nnt term of court of Mm of on M' ridny In'Mnrch, A. oir ke a reoort tif aru rxT.tttur ol a.k to I. dlrchariM I rebrmi 13. 17 Ixrotwr.