The Herald and Torch Light from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 7

WARDS, Democrats Re-eleet Two Councilmen and Carry No. 5. GENERAL GOOD ORDER PREVAILS- Pleotv of Apatby Manifested The Vote Wiu Small In the Three Wards. The municipal election in three of the city Monday passed off with a quiet that was almost painful, but au order certainly commendable. It is isn't alway true that perfect quiet and order at an election is indi- catiwof apathy or inaction, but this may be safely said to have prevailed more or less yesterday.

The vote was small and there was a comparative lack of interest in the result. Many who were entitled to vote diJ not visit the polls.) This is true of those in both parties, it being probably impossible to say who worked the harder of the two The day was by no means ant one without, the air beiu THE I1ASD OF DEATH. Laid on Jonathan urove, Mrs. Nottingham and A. V.

Wolfonl-- iirivt Sketch of Their Llvei. Jonathan Grove, aged 73 years, residing about 5 west of this ci: on the National pike was found dead Thursday evening. He had been in good health apparently duriuz the day, but complained of feeling unwell toward evening. He lay down and when his wile was ready to retire she found his lifeless body on the bed. It is thought his death was attributed to heart trouble.

His wife who was a Miss Moug, survives him. They had i no children but adopted a daughter who married Lev! Middlekauff, this city. He was a man of considerable wealth. He was buried at St. i Paul's church, Clearspring district on Sunday morning, leaving the house MKS.

I A Mrs. Sayilla Nottingham, aged about 07 vears, died at the residence of her grand-daughter, Lela Miller, 1 East Franklin street, Thursday evening. She had been unwell some uiouth.s. She never entirely recover, ed from au attack of the grip with which she suffered a Heart and kidney trouble developed and HI! COUNCIL MEETING, Re-Consider the Ordinance Granted theC. V.

R. THE STREET RAILWAY QUESTION- pleas- damp, raw and penetrating. The six candidates in the three wards of the city, Nos. 1, 3 and 5, were active and energetic, of course, from the opening to general debility ensued. Deceased the closing of the polls, but aside was a consistent member of the Trini- frorn their own personal exertions and Lutheran church since its orgauiz- those of a few who are always found a i ol She leaves one child, at their posts, there was general iuac- Mrs Harry Kocheniiour, and the tivity and half-heartedness.

Those' who felt, from interest or humor, like going out and casting a vote went of their own free will, while those who simply lacked both the above mentioned stayed at home or went about their business in the usual way. There was no excitement and a very agreeable absence of demonstration and uproar anywhere when the result became known. THE DEMOCRATS WIX. The democrats carried the three wards, electing for Couneilmen, William Blair MeCardell, in ward No. Harry Rowland, No, 1 and John H.

Heil, No. 3. The vote yesterday in the three wards fell short of the registered vote by 427. The registered vote is as follows: Ward 1, 220, 5, 720; total, 1,387. Not quite one-third of the vote was polled at noon yesterday.

The entire vote amounted to 900 in the three wards. THE VOTE BI WARDS. In ward No. 5, the Judges were A. J.

Eyerly, Geo. A. Clevidence and Charles Little. The tally clerks were Charles Diehl and Richard Fahrney; ballot clerks, D. R.

Oummings and Cad. Zeigler. The vote was MeCar- dell, 234; Lowtuan, 102; McCardell's majority 42. As a rule the vote polled here amounts to 600. In ward No.

1, Rowland's vote was 108, Dyer's. 62; Rowland's majority. 46,10 more than two years ago. The judges were T. B.

Cushwa, J. W. Storey and Samuel McCreary. Mr. Heil carried No.

3 by 82 majority, securing 223 votes against Henneberger's 141 votes. The judges were John Bikle and J. Harry Marshall. The majorities therefore are 42; No. 1, 40; No.

3, 82. Tin Councilrnen-elect are well- known to the readers. Mr. Rowland has served already two terms, starting upon his third, or six years. Mr.

Heil was" elected from his ward at the last election and served faithfully and with satisfaction. Mr. MeCardell is a carpenter and contractor by trade and was at one time a letter carrier. Mr. Lewis, of No.

5, is the only retiring Councilman. The polls closed yesterday evening at 6 o'clock. It required only about an hour to count the votes; in the smaller wards, of course less time was required. following brothers aud sisters, all of Hagtrstown: Joseph aud William Reuner; Mrs. Edward and Mrs.

Mary Linebaugli. Her husband, John, died shortly after the Civil War. Funeral Friday afternoon it 3:30 o'clock; services at the house by Rev. Edwin Heyl Delk; interment in Kose Hill Cemetery. DIED IX OHIO, Alvin Victor Wolford, second son of John aud Mahala Wolford, died on Monday, March 20.

at Xenia, Green county, Ohio, aged thirty-nine years, nine months and two days. Deceased was born near Clearspring, June 18, 1853. He removed to Xenia in 1875, where he resided until the time of his death. He married Miss Estella Lott, September 21, 18S2. Otis Brewer, Robert Wolford, John Wiles, all ot this county, are uncles of deceased.

His father and mother died about ten years ago. MRS. ELIZABETH MAKTIN UKAD P1THT AMD Title to Charon 1'roperty. Judge Alvey SVednesday heard argu- inent in the question as to the title I to church property in Williamsport now occupied by the U. B.

Congregation. Mr. P. L. Lemen, the executor ol trie will of Peter Light, whode- An Estimable Lady Paasts Away at Her Home in This County.

Mrs. Elizabeth Martin died at her residence, one mile from Cearfoss, on the Williamsport aud Greencastle pike, Saturday, aged 74 years and 8 months. She was the wife of Jacob Martin. About Christmas time she sustained a paralytic stroke which ended in death. She was well known throughout the upper section of Washington county for her charitableness and her Christian devotion.

For sixty years she was an earnest member of of the Mennonite church beloved by all who knew her. She was a Miss Horst before marriage. She leaves to survive her a husband, twelve children fifty- nine grand-children and twenty-one great great-grand-children, and two brothers also survive her. Her children are: Michael, Broadfording; Rev. Jacob, Augusta county Annie, who married I.

W. Eby, shoe merchant, Hagerstown. John Big Spring; Henry Cearfoss; Miss Lizzie at home; David, State Line; Samuel, near Greencastle; Abraham, near Smithsburs; Mattie, who married Rev. Lewis Shank, Broadway, and Amos, Broadfording. Funeral Wednesday morning, leaving the house at nine o'clock; services at Reiff's Mennonite church by Bishop Abrani Shank, Rev.

Samuel Shank, and Rev. George Keener; interment in the cemetery adjoining the church. IHtOWSED IK A I rt. Hanna Mrwanler, An Aged Lady, Water. Mrs.

Hanna Nisewander, who lives about two miles east of Welsh Run Mr. WarHrlil, of Nen York, Comin aud Means to Pate Itctuern the Trafk Position. City Council met in special session Thursday evening, Mayor Halm and all the Councilmeu being present, for for the purpose of closing up the finances of the city for the past year. Geo. Smith, Esq called attention to the ordinance of the Cumberland Valley Railroad granting the right to lay a track across Church street.

He said there wits a clause in the ordinance which had never been inserted in auyother similar ordinance. If its provisions were adhered to future Councils at their option could tear up the track at any time when improvements are prosecuted at that place. He did not i the company would be justitied in going to any expense on the track in view of the objectionable clause. Similar ordinances had been granted ie 11 and H. O.

companies i this clause. He suggested that the clause be stricken out aud one put it compelling simply, the Railroad Company to keep the track and in proper order aud repair. The objee- ionable clause confers the right of council to tear up the track upon the notice to the company to repair, if this is.not done i i a time. Councilman Lewis moved that the ordinance he re-called for reconsideration. I I Complaints were made of the grade recently established on N.

Potomac street between Charles and Fair Ground Avenue. Messrs. Silas Beard and Uouiiiius Reynolds made the complaint, the latter saying that he intended making some improvements at this point. He said he did not think the grade could have been as set. The engineers not being present the matter was de'erred until a time could be fixed to visit the spot.

Attorney Witieubacher then read the ordinance as amended in conformity with the request of the Attorney for the C. V. R. R. The Company, by the amended compelled to keep the street in repair a certain dis tance on each side the track and on a level with the track, aud upon failure to comply with the ordinance it shall stand revoked.

The ordinance as read was adopted by council. THE STHKET K.VI1.WAY (JL'KSTIOX. Mr. William J. Hurley was present saying that he came in the interest of a street railway in Hagerstown.He said the franchise was in the hands of the Mayor.

The Mayor said he recently vibited Baltimore where he had been in consultation with the gentlemen there, and from whom he expects to hear in a few days. The Mayor read over the franchise us presented to him by the New York capitalists. Mr. W. O.

Warfield, of New York said the only objection to the ordinance offered by Council was the paving clause. He said his company would not consent to pave where the city did not. On paved streets the company would pave. He promised to pave between the tracks the entire length of the road with the prescribed brick. He desired Council to act promptly in the matter.

He said the idea prevailed that a great privilege was to be granted a company who would build a road. I he. a company is conferring an inestimable benefit and blessing to the town. He said if Council would act tonight he would communicate at once. In regard to the grade the company would comply with established grade of the city.

He did not i it right to get a grade today, permit the company to ay its tracks and sometime afterward when the town sees tit to change it, they should re construct at its own vised the property to trustees was drowned Wednesday evening by- pointed by the quarterly conference of the Methodist Protestant church, desired to regard that clause of Mr. Light's will as void, inasmuch as there is scarcely a Methodist Protestant now living in Williajnsport. To do this with security the suit was docketed, to secure a construction of the clause of the will in question, and Wm. Hauck and John Williamson, of Virginia, are defendants in the capacity of trustees of the church from the Methodist Protestant standpoint. Chas Wagauaan is attorney for complainants, H.

K. Douglas and M. L. Keedy for defendants. Good Sign of Prosperity.

The mirriage license business has flourished to such an extent lately that Clerk Oswald was compelled to purchase another book to record future ones therein. Tbe old book was opened April Gth, 1892, by the granting of a license to John T. Jones, near Brownsville.and Miss Polly A. Mills, near Weyerton The last license was issued March 20, 1893 to John J. Wishard, Farview, and Miss Mary A.

Trampour, Clay Lick, Pa. Between these two there were 500 licenses issued. The average number of marriage licenses issued annually in Washington county is about 600, and is on the increase. There cold be no better sign of prosperity. Stephen Gumoritl In Lack.

Mr. Stephen Gambrill, who is well falling into a spring near her home. She went to the spring for water, with a bucket and not returning search was instituted resulting in the finding of her body floating in the spring. She was aged about eighty years and was very much enfeebled. She was subject to fits and it is not known whether she fell into thespring after becoming seized with a spasm, or if she lost her footing and stumbled in the pool.

The spring is a deep one. I Her weakened condition doubtless I prevented her from saving herself. She was the widow of John Xisewan- der who died twenty-eight years ago. She resided on old homestead. The following children survive her: i Isaac and Aaron, near Welsh Run; Mrs Catherine Louders, Greencastle: I Mrs.

Nancy Bright, I-abella and Robert, Ohio: John, Indiana. The funeral took place Friday i morning at nine o'clock; services in 1 the Broadfording church; interment i in the cemetery adjoining. A Feed Store. 1 Messrs. J.

Riley Adams and Samuel Adams have opened a flour, feed and i provision store on east Franklin street near the Market House, and have swung a prominent and attract- 1 ive red-lettered sign to the breeze. i Mr. J. R. Adams is well known as late tax collector, and his partner is hie nephew and son of Martin i Adams, near Benevola.

Both are af- expense. Mr. Middlekauff asked to be re leased on for .314.80 on an assess- ible basis of between Broadway and Wayside. Petitioners on North Ixjcust street, asked for an extension of water mains Granted. The Mayor proceeded to compare the ordinances pointing out sections upon wHch the city and companj were at variance.

Mr. Warfield objected to a clause read by the Mayor on the ground that it was a menace to capital. Il would terrorize the capitalists. He thought the city should come hal way in the matter as this was a contract in which there was, or ought to be a mutual benefit, if any benefit a all was to result. Couneilmen cer tainly did not i the companj alone was to be benefitted.

Mr.Warfield said he desired Council to act decisively in the matter and hoped Council would act promptly He said the gentlemen whom he rep resented would come on at once i Council should take action favor ably. He read a telegram from Dr Gildersleeve, of New York, asking he should eome with an expert look over the situation. known in this county, has been ap- fable gentlemen, and a successful pointed chief of division in the office business is predicted for them. of the Secretary of War. He has been assigned to duty in charge of the dirition of requisitions and ac- bellifhment o'r scDtationalism.

count. cures. Small of Intercut iu town Couutv and Elseithett. Geo. A.

Davis, Esij has been elect ed permanent trustee of Geo. Xyniau, Work on Booiisboro, insolvent. Mr. Henry Winder, of Smoketown, whj has been paralyzed for over a year, now lies critically ill. Mr.

H. C. Beard left yesterday for northern Illinois, where he will sojourn the coming summer. Mr. Lewis Reiusburg will leave the employ of the Antietam Paper Company aud travel for a Philadelphia house.

Miss Anna Cary has returned home from an extended visit in the south and Washington, much improved ill health. ShowmanV station, on the B. near Keedysviile bridge, caught lire from a spark aud burned to the groun Mr. Henry Winder, of Smoketown, who has been paralvzod over a year, now lies critically ill. He is about 65 years of age.

Mr. William Shepherd aud Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shepherd, of Shepherdstown, were iu town on a shopping tour yesterday. John.

P. Smith received a check for $30 from William K. Renuer. of Koanoke, for the Lutheran church a The foundation for a large hotel, -10 by l-'O feet, is being built by the Keeley Institute. J.

T. Harbin, manager, at Laurel, Md. Mr. S. 0.

Thomas ar.d bride haye returned to Hagerstowii from their wedding tour. Mr. Charles Negley has gone oua trip to the eitv of Mexico. His round trip ticket, good for sii mouths, cost him Pawnee Bill's Wild West show which has been wintering near Frederick city will open the season iu this city on April 29th. Mr.

J. W. Hays has resigned his position in the B. i O. office at Grafton, W.

aud will return to this e'ty being employed bv Wm. Albert. Robert Slick and Fred. Middlekauff, of Leitersburg, have moved to Cavetown to reside and in the future will engage in the butchering business. Mr.

Alex. Teatiau is in this city after an absence of nine years in lu- diana. He was formerly from Leitersburg, and is now on a yisit to his old home. Mr. David Emmert, who resigned manager of the Orphan's Home till go to Huntingdon, where he vill work iu the interest of that Insti- ution.

Mr. George Brewer, W. Washing- on street, has commenced the eree- ion of a new stable on the place vhere hisold one burned down some hue ago. At Dr. Simmon-' farm, a large par- took place under the management if Mr Scott Fridinger.

The music vas furnished by Wagoner and iVm. Moxley. Goo. W. Cooper has decided to stay this city, aud retain his place on he Square.

The place he bought for iu Chainhersburg, lie has rented or $.300 a year. The Frederick County Agricultural Society will hold a meeting early in Vpril to take action upon a proposi- ion looking to the organisation of a took association. Mr. U. W.

Orove, whose appointment as general inspector of the C. i 0. Canal was mentioned several days ago, has established his headquarters at Williamsport. Albert Danzer is erecting a i i along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, south of Baltimore street, sufficiently large to hold several hundred squares of slate roofing. Mr.

Geo. T. Febrey, of St. James, cut 22,000 peach and apple trees this pring already. Of this number 10,000 trees were upon the farm of Mr.

G. T. Gambrill, north of this city. William and Frank Highbarger- Sharpsburg, put on about 590 mule shoes in the past two weeks for boatmen. They put on 90 in three quarters of a day, on bad mules at that.

The plant of the Alpine Creamery at Keedysviile, and which was placed in the hands of receiver, E. A. Pry has been sold to D. M. Selkirk, who will run the business hereafter.

Two large compound engines, Nos. 310 and the first two of 00 to be furnished the N. W. R. arrived from the Baldwin Locomotive Works and started down the road yesterday.

A meeting of the Franklin county bar has been held in Chambersburg to promote the selection of the Hon. Stewart for chief justice of Pennsylvania to succeed Judge Paxton. The stock sale of George T. Gambrill, at the Baldwin stables, was largely attended by farmers. Registered Jersey stock was sold.

Cows brought from $20 to and yearlings from to Rev G. J. Roudabush, presiding elder of this district, of the United Brethren church, has appointed Rev. D. R.

Bovey to the Williamsport charge, made vacant by the resignation of Uev. A. N. Horn. the West Virginia Central Railroad.

IT WILL BEGIN ON APRIL 1ST- STEPHEN CHAPPELL CO. SUCCESSORS TO P. t. BRUCH. All Earnest Word to Thinking I liners.

I'togrffeK ot the Various itetueen Here anil Cumberland The directors of the Baltimore and Cumberland Railroad Company held a meeting iu Baltimore city to discuss the proposed trafllc arrangement i the Pennsylvania. It is understood that the survey of the line from Cumberland to connect with the Cumberland Valley branch of the Pennsylvania system, at or near Hagerstown, is nearly completed and that the road i be under con- i tract hy May 1. Eventually it is proposed to extend the road to Baltimore. Col. Buchanan Schley, of Hagertowii, attended the meeting iu the interest this section of the country.

Among others present were President Henry G. Davis, ex-Secretary of War Stephen Eikins, and R. C. Kerens, of St. Louis.

The directors of the West Virginia Central and Pittsburg Railway Company also eld a meeting at the office of President Davis, but only routine business was transacted. liKlilX Al'Kll. The preliminary work of building the road to Hagerstowu will not begin until April 1st, although the surveys are being pushed. Col. Wm.

Porter, who will haqe charge of the work, is in Cumberland making preparations. He will change the position of the county road and throw it further up the side of the mountain. Camps will be constructed along the Hue and one log house, two miles east of Cumberland. already been secured and will be fitted up for that purpose. i CORPS.

The engineering corps that started from Clearspring a few days ago to survey the route of the West Virginia Central under the instructions of i John Conrad as chief engineer, have completed the survey and i without a doubt that the road can, and will come through the southern part of Clearspring. Mr. Murdoch's corps, which started on the final survey from Hancock, has passed Kxline's and has now piobably reached Dam No. G. This survey is to straighten curves, and determine the exact route of the road.

Chief Ktigineer Ives is expect- there i week, I'or the MJIJ Term. The following appeal cases have been docketed for the May term of Circuit Beuj Hrowuvs.Harry A i and others. Office docket. Appeals from the Circuit Court. W.

L. Griffith for appellant; S. Cook, for appellee. O. H.

W. Ragau v.Michael Hoover. Office docket, Appeal from the Circuit Court, equity. Alexander Armstrong and Norman B. Scott, for appellant; J.

M. Keedy, for a pellee. The Willow Grove Cuuetery Company of Washington county vs. The Planters'Mutual Insurance Company of Washington county. Office docket.

Appeal from the circuit court. H. Kyd Douglas and J. C. Lane, for appellant; F.

F. McCouiiis and A. C. Strite, for appellee. A Well Atlcnileil Sale.

The public sale at the auction rooms of J. Frank Thomas, on South Jonathan street Thursday, was attended by great crowd of persons. Mr. Thomas had a large quantity of house hold aud kitchen furniture of every kind and variety. The crowd seemed to have come for business for they bought promptly and generally good prices prevailed.

Some handsome old pieces of furniture were disposed of. Transfer wagons were kept busy all day hauling away the purchased articles aud Mr. Thomas closed the day with a stiff knee from rheumatism and a very husky voice from constant and vigorous crying. The sale amounted to something over The clerks were John Hutzell, John Hartenstine, G. M.

and John Thomas CeRrtoss t'orrespondeece. CKARFOSS, March 22, 189.1. The members and friends of this vicinity, began on last Monday the work of tearing down Mount Zions Evangelical church, which the i storm demolished lately. The mem- contemplate i i a new brick church immediately on the opposite side of the road in Mr. Strocks Held.

Services are now held in the school house opposite the church. Mr. Silas Wo linger, one of the most prominent citizens of New Salem, has i purchased a home site of six acres of land from Mr. Elum Eby upon which a large and roomy mansion will be erected as speedily as possible. Mr.

John Strite, of this place, who intends erecting a new house this summer is busily engaged a i brick from Greencastle for that pur- 1 He haul." from Greencastle be! cause Hagerstown has no brick to 1 spare. 1 Mr. Samuel Fiery, one of our leading farmers Iris "today removed to Docs it the quality oi'a 11 cent (lingham to n-1! it at ccut-y Does it make our large iv-m-tment ol' 50 n-nt Dress any poorer Iwanse we sell them at 50 cents i cents the usual price':" Docs it lessen the value of our Black Henriettas be i lii-r you at 75 cuits anil instead i cuit- and Are anv i any worse because we choose to sell them at a ItsS price than can a be hou-tht for 2XOT A. BIT OF IT. IT MAKES THEM EASIER TO GET, THAT Is ALL.

a call ami prove to own satisfaction, that you a dollars worth and more for every dollar left i 1:5. Isn't it about time to i of Inlying your new spriii 1 h.u the lovthot at rL'h; prices. have STEPHEN CHAPPELL CO, Successors to P. A. Brugh, Lowenstein Bros -Will from i dav i i rung, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1893, Offer their entire of i Clothing aod Boys' Suits and Overcoats at 1 4 less than marked Price.

THIS SALE IS FOR CASH ONLY. Lowenstein Bros, One-Price Clothiers and Tailors, 7 West Washington Street. Hagerstown, Md Oculists and Opticians, OF 1010 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Aur.oum-v ot iLoiv EYE SPECIALISTS -IS I Hagerstown, Friday, March 31st, -AT THE HOTEL HAMILTON, FROM 8.30 a. m. to 5.30 p.

m. Nn niaiic to i i i i by wrariiiir pnwrrlv miniated our specialist it i i 1 ghout tlir Turn 1 orn In ti-u- ot Th viumi.ml ul OI'KKX A CO. I tlio hijrlii'-t oxptM'HMK'o ami i Their an 1 llic world, their acknow tn ln stall nl oculists and rnjraj-'eil at thi-ir main -to i composed men i and a to jrue ich order. a in miinv populous centre- thoiv no pei measurement of ami aiju--' incut ol in i tin 1 a i timt one i if their Special i-l- -hall come period icalU to yintre.itv.ui ih Hereto tore, in order to of it a in tluiii-' ht-e reliable caie, it In- bee a prescript i one oftiee, and then pnrcha-e the tavonlinir some store. This method not only cnu-c- much loss ot tune, but multiple" the elum Queen's specialists are men ot laiye experience, ruined by a i and which enables them to correct the mo-t i i the n-e ol in Queen 'o make no lioats of remedies nor tl.e power in the they i i i i- -o i done by iirnma'n Queen Co- guarantee pair ot es onleu'd to expect to win your a by -kill and accurate manner in i i comfortable of NiwN in all parts ot whou 1 The Mi-cot, cme c.U'a i- ol the i ananj-'cd addn-" to obtain that I'lompuon ar enoi.

liralnitf power i tlcal in expect to wi and li.rni -pecial mercU Fire Insurance. FULL PROTECTION AGAINST, Loss By Fire and Lightning, IN THE Oldest and Largest Fire Insurance Companies in the World, by the Oldest Office in Washington County. ARMSTRONG 105 West Washington St. Hagerstown Maryland. AT JL.

Carpet and Furniture Store You will find the IflrKcst and most artistic strlf of FANCY COLORED ROGS AND To the A motion was filed with the county clerk at Seattle last Wednesday to quash the proceedings and dismiss the defendants in the famous case of the State of Washington vs. Minnie Yessler, J. Eugene Jordan and M. H. Van Buren.

who are now held on two criminal charges. of conspiracy and one of forgery, alleged to have your city, where he will reside in the future. Mr. Byers, of Long Meadow, tenant on Mr. Fiery farm flitted his personal effects this day.

Miss Katie Berger, of Hagerstown, is at present visiting in the family of A portion of the old Canning Fac-' jj Monroe Zimmerman, torv Prospect street, is being remov-' Mr. Daniel Cearfoss. of this place 1 ha? remodeled in side and out his house, situated opposite Harnish and Cunningham's store. Work was done by Mr. Palmer.

Mr. Samuel Horst has been improving and beautifying his farm house on his upper farm. He has torn down a portion of it, remodeled and ever offered In Hagerstown. These goods wore purchased direct from first h.inJ and can IOWT than at any other house in the city. Call and sw them.

A. YINGLING. ed. Daniel W. Lowrnan purchased that part of the building erected by Wentz, Fisher Hoen and he is now engaged in tearing it down.

Men and officers of the police force who are eiposed day and night to all sorts of weather, should keep Salva- painted the balance. The painting been committed in the destruction of tion Oil, the infallible cure for rheuma being done by I'lttmger brothers the hwt will of Henry L. Yessler. tism and nenraUria, at their hornet. Mr.

John Leathennan, of this place, is slowly recovering The motion is based upon the law i They cannot afford to be of limitation in criminal I it. cU. health after a i protracted illness. CUSHWAS COAL YARDS. THE CHEAPEST PLACE.

fSPAPEJRI.