Iowa County democrat. [volume], September 13, 1878, Image 4

About Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938

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IOWA CO. DEMOCRAT.
CRAWFORD it BROTH ER, Publishers.
THUMB, 11.60 per annum, in ailvtnco.
GENERAL NEWS.
Tiik Hope in constructing another en
cyclical letter.
Tiik coming of frost in anxiously
awaited for at the smith.
Tin; Detroit and Milwaukee railroad
inns been Hold to the Croat Western
Railway of Canada, for ♦3,1300,000.
JiATKII eHlimatcH (show that the entitle
h;ft liy MorrinHey will yield his heins
♦70,000.
Ki.ooo, the California hanan/.a man,
is building a magnificent residence on
the shores of San Francisco Hay.
Mu. and Mrs. Mural Halstead lack
one of a haker’H dozen f children.
The hint: wan horn in Haris recently.
Tin; eharitieM of Sir Cowasje Jehan
geer, who died in IJonihay the other
day, are eMlimaled at $3,1300,000.
Tii-k marr.age of Mihh Itennell, the
sister of James Cordon, and Mr, Hell in
Hf.tdown now for the 10th, at New
port, U. I.
In Kngland and Walee there are 08,-
708 persons of impound mind, an in
crease of 1,5)011 over last year. 'lhe
ratio to population in 37.137 to 10,000.
Tiik Continental papers have dis
covered that (Irenada, where the yellow
fever is i aging, is in the “British Antil
les.”
Itn.SHIA IniH been only partially suc
ceHHfnl in raising a loan. Of the 300,-
000,000 ruhles required, only 101,000,-
000 have heen suhserided. The re
mainder will prohahly he taken hy the
Russian Imperial hank.
Tiik Canadian government has heen
compelled to prepare dies and plates
for anew issue of Dominion notes of
Ihe smaller denominations, owing to
the mimher of counterfeits on tin* old
issue which have heen put in circula
tion.
Till-; whole west coast of Africa has
heen particularly' unhealthy during the
two months ending July I, nearly one
quarter of the Kuropean population at
Lagos died of lever and dysentery. It
was the most fatal season lor twenty
years.
Tiik ipieen was very nervous during
the recent review of the British Heel at
Spithead, fearing a repetition of the
11 Mistletoe” disaster. Hy her order the
progammo of the review was changed
and the war vessels were not allowed to
leave their moorings, lest they should
run down some of the yachts present.
Tun Hnglish political pension list is
not heavy. Hxclnding the three ex
chancellors, Lords Chelmsford, 1 lather
ley and Sclhorne, who receive s_o,ooo a
year each, there are hut six names up
on it, those of the Harlot' lleaconsfuikl,
Sir Ceorge Urey, Mr. Milner t iihson and
Mr. Spencer Walpole, each of whom
receives $lO,OOO a year, and of Mr. C.
I’. Villiers and Lord Clarence I’agel, to
each of whom $(1,000 is paid. The pre
mier does not draw his pension while
in otllce.
Tm: I'ni Unit/ ,lr/c, Chicago, says: “As
many as t!,-170 cars of grain arrived in
Chicago in one day recently. Allow
ing each car, with hollers and slack,
the space of SVJ led in a train, this
would give a continuous train of ears,
not counting engines, just fifteen miles
long. As nearly as heavy a movement
is going on day after day some idea
can he formed of the prodigious re
ceipts at this port mostly for lake
shipments east.
Iris expected that the tirand Canal
in China, which was constructed cen
turies ago, and is (1(10 miles in length,
will soon he abandoned. The canal has
I>cen used childly for the transportation
ol grain, in which 10,000 tlat-hottomcd
boats are employed. The cost of keep
ing it in repairs has been enormous, and
constant delays were caused to boats
passing through, owing to obstructions
which rendered necessary the digging
of anew channel. This year the grain
from Nankin was shipped by s,>a. and
this fact has caused the I’ekin author
ities to consider the practicability of
abandoning the canal.
YELLOW FEVER.
i AN AI’I’KAI. TOTHK NATIONS’ CIIAKITV.
A Washington dispatch of Hunday
Sept. Blh says: The following appeal
wins iHuned to-day to the chambers of
commerce and charitable uliilm of I lie
chief cities of the union:
“The cry of iinguiH.ii from the stricken
cities and people of the south has been
I answered by a noble burst of charity
j from the people and cities of the conn-
I try. Contributions great and small
have been extended to the sufl'eiers.
! The secretary of war has gen erously ex
tended the aid of the government to the
poor and needy of the pest-ridden
cities; but great ns has been the charity
the necessity is yet greater and sums
subscribed are yet inndeuqate to the
wants of the sufferers. In Mew Orleans,
Vicksburg and Memphis as well as in
smaller towns of Holly Springs,
Grenada, I’ort Gibson, Ganton, Green
ville, Brownsville, Baton Kongo and
Delhi, all business is suspended. It is
estimated that in the suspension of bus
iness on the Mississippi river south of
Memphis over iO steamboats are tied
up, their crews discharged. Along the
shore men and gangs of stevedores and
other laborers who were engaged in re
ceiving and discharging freight are
without employment. Four of the
great lines of railroad are paralyzed
and their employes are all idle. Nearly
every place of business in cities or
towns where the fever prevails are
closed and their employes discharged.
These employes are poor and dependent
on their labor for support, it is estimated
| that of these unemployed men there
jure in New Orleans 15,000; in Memphis
8,000, in Vicksburg 2,000, in smaller
towns 2,000 —making a total of 27,000
discharged workingmen; most of whom
are heads of families and represent a
total population of not less (him 108,000
in actual and desolate want. These
people have no means to get away from
the pest-ridden cities. For them there
is no labor, no wages, no bread, nothing
but death or starvation. This condition
must last at least lor hfty days, for there
will be no stay of the pestilence, no re
sumption of business, until frost. Av
eraging the support of each individual
at 20 cents per day, which is ten cents
less than the cost of the army, for fifty
days, the support of the sufferers and
destitute will cost *1,0*0,000. This is
for bread alone, nothing having been
included to provide for proper
nursing of the sick and the
burial of tbe dead. In this calculation
it has occurred to the undersigned that
a comprehensive system of relief should
be at once inaugurated to avoid appall
ing disasters which will sicken and
shock humanity, when to the awful de
struction of the plague are added the
horrors of famine. We suggest that
each of the groat cities of the union be
made a central depot for the reception
of supplies, and that it be at once open
ed where contributions of provisions,
eollee and tea, wines, medicine and
clothing may be sent. The lines of
transporting over both land and water
have volunteered to transport supplies
to the stricken cities free of charge,
bet New Orleans, which is most aeeesi
hle by sea and by land, and which has
more facilities for transporting, be con
stituted a central depot for the recep
tion of supplies which can be forwarded
to tiie Howard or I’eabody associations
of that city as fast as collected. Let
Vicksburg, Memphis and smaller
towns that are alllieled send to New
Orleans their agents to aid in
receiving, distributing, and forwarding
pro into, the supplies to the respective
towns and cities. We appeal to the
chambers of commerce of great cities
to inaugurate this movement forthwith;
we appeal to the charitable and good: we
appeal to ministers of God and their
inlluence and their congregations.
Kven tin l smallest donation of provi
sions, money or medicines will lie ac
ceptabl >. The character of the noble
men who compose the Howard associa
tion, I’eabody association and Young
Men’s t’hristian association are guaran
tees that all charities donated will be
properly and honestly applied. In the
mime of the common country and
kindred humanity we invoke for our
stricken, dying and starving people the
charily of those who have homes and
loved ones who are secure from the
pestilence that walketh in darkness and
| the destruction that wasteth at noon
I day.
Signed by Jno. Kllis, La,, K. S. Gib-
I son, La., Jno. I. Morgan, Ala., Win. A.
M. Carol), Miss,, Cyrus Bussey, presi
dent New Orleans chamber of com
merce.
Tin: wotisr cast \r iiickm an.
A Hickman, Kentucky, dispatch of
Scti. Bth, to Dr. Dinning, of Cairo, says:
The telegraph operator down with
(ever. This disease is yellow fever be
yond a question. Fifty or more are
sii k or convalescing. Some will die.
About lit) whites and lot) blacks are in
town. The worst is over. The physi
cians here control the disease. Guard
your quarantine. You will save your
people.
(Signed) laws F, Bi acknrijn.
\ I>A\ OK t'KAYKK,
Gov. Bishop. ofOhio, on the Sth inst.,
\ issued a proclamation calling upon all
j Christian people in the state to assemble
I in their houses of worship on Friday,
i the 18th inst.. to invoke the mercy of
God to the end that the dreaded disease
might be stayed.
SA ITUnAY SKIT. Till,
At New Orleans on the 7th inst, there
were 282 new cases and 77 deaths. At
I Memphis there was no abatement of
j the disease. Uev. C. C. Parsons, rector
of the leading Fpbcopal church, died.
The situation m the other stricken
cities was not materially changed.
UVKI I -1 IT A IT'S.
A Cincinnati dispatch of the Sth, inst..
says: A prominent business man, who
j has ju-i returned from a trip to New
Orleans, describes the situation soutli
ius sorrowful in the extreme. On the
trip down, at Askansas city, the boat
was not allowed to coal, and
land men stood on the banks
with trims in their hands, threatening to
I shoot if the attempt was made. At
Memphis, which was reached as
evening was approaching, a most
j depressing scene was presented;
1 not a dog, not a mule, not a
negro could he seen. The houses did
not seem to he inhabited, from no chim
ney could be seen smoke ascending;
every place seemed deserted. Vicks
burg was almost as bad as Memphis
Terror reigned all along the .Mis
sissippi river. If a boat had freight
for any town it was taken on to New
Orleans, the inhabitants refusing to re
ceive it. At New Orleans things
I looked much bettor; men wore at
| work on the levee, business houses
I were open, but little or no busi
ness was transacted. The return
i was made by rail; at Grenada not a
while man was visible, and only a few
negroes. At 1 lolly Springs, about 200
came aboard; yellow fever had broken
out the night before; the scenes ;it the
depot were heartrending—wives leaving
husbands, mothers leaving sons,
bidding them farewell, perhaps for
ever. At one place, a mother with
three children got on the train; her
husband died half an hour
previous and before death had
made her pronwse to leave on the next
train to save the lives of herself and
children; she left her husband uncof
lined and unhnried. The Howard as
sociation is accomplishing great good.
I.AIMiK INCRKASK OK YKI.I.OW KKVKU CASKS.
Advices from New Orleans of the
(itb hist, say that for the 124 preceding
hours there were, new eases,
281); deaths, 01. Weather clear and
warm. Fred. 15. Maxon, telegraph op
erator, who had recovered from an at
tack of the fever and been on the
streets for a week, relapsed on Sunday
last from imprudence, and died this
morning. His three sisters are report
ed sick with the fever at (borely hos
pital.
AT 11U1.1.V SfilNOS.
The news of the Oth says great
consternation and demoralization
exists. The town is deserted; 000 only
left. No help of any kind. There are,
it is estimated, 80 patients down; 10
deaths in past 48 hours. Hr. Hailey
and self alone for duly; rest all down.
Send three or four cooks, one druggist
and two more medical men. Ain short
of orange leaves. Relief committee
are destitute of funds, having impover
ished themselves to help Grenada. Ex
penses about s.‘>(lo a day. Forty nurses
to he fed and cooked for. Semi nurses
asked for this morning. Town is in
distress. Will communicate inure fully
by letter.
|Signed| Gi:o. Goi kiku, M. I).
The Howards also received a. tele
gram from Ocean Springs, asking for
nurses; fever increasing. (Note the
nurses were forwarded as requested).
The IhliiJ Comm Hire of the hnikiniin As-
Hocinlion of the Aimi / of the Tuinenaee,
Arm < hh'i um, to Survimru if the A run/ of
the TANARUS( mu user throi/i/himl the Coinihy:
There is no abatement in the distress
caused by the prevailing sickness and
complete stagnation of business. In
this supreme hour of urgent necessity,
we appeal to our enmradts in arms for
such aid as they may have in their
pewer to contribute, In he sent to the
undersigned.
Victor Oliver, .1. G. A. Williams,
Frank Herron, Isaac HehocU, M. Jenk
ins, F. 1.. Richardson, G. A. Clialaran.
Arm sr Rkiciiakd, Clfn.
To the. 1 1 Hi Military mid National Ori/nni
zalionn of the Aorth went:
Huotiik.us— The yellow fever scourge
bus laid its withering hand heavily upon
ns. Eight of our members are down
with fever, and two are dead. Nearly
all the others have i in their families,
anil the future looks dark. Work is
suspended; men see their loved ones
stricken without means to aid them.
Our funds are exhausted; send us aid;
contributions to ho addressed to treas
urer of company, A. J. Coburn, No. 138
h I ion |>i hint a street. Fraternally,
(Signet!) M. Goonky,
Capt. Mitchell Kille Club.
AT M KM 111 IS.
Advices of the owning of the bth
inst. say that fifty-three deaths
have been reported frini ( e. m. yester
day until neon to-tlav, making 105 for
the 24 hours ending at noon. Among
the dead are Capt. John Cummins, of
the steamer CiHi/imna: Capt. Jos. Rog
ers, Hr. F. M. Hiekiiison, Mother Al
fosn, of St, Agnes’ academy. Mrs. Car
rie Davis and Emma Cole, volunteer
nurses from Nashville were taken down
this forenoon. The weather con
tinues warm and fever unabated; 05
new eases are reported to the board of
health by a resident physician. Only
one of the Howards’ medical corpse is
operating. Among the now eases are
Robert Lamb, at Camp Williams, Nath
aniel Gibson, with Oliver Feimie A Cos.,
Geo. Lane and Al. Rogers. The last
two of the force in the Southern Express
other are down. Mayor Williams, who
was superintendent, will keep (he cilice
open for the delivery of donations sent
by express relief associations, but will
receive no goods to be forwarded.
Drunken siutf.
How many children and women are
slowly and surely dying, or rather
being killed, by excessive doctoring, or
tin' daily use of some drug oc drunken
stutV called medicine, that no one
knows what it is made of. who ran
! easily be cured and saved by Hop Hit
ters. made of Hops, Huchn, "Mandrake,
Hand elion. Ac., which is so jure, situ
, pie and harmless that the most frail
woman, weakest invalid or smallest
child can trust in them. Will you I e
, saved by them ? See other column
The 111-Fated "Princess Alice.”
The steamer Princess Alice which was
run into and sunk with frightful results
on the Thames,near London,on the 3rd
inst., by the collier, Bywell Castle,
was one of the largest saloon vessels of
the London steamboat company. The
Princess Alice left Giavesend for London
soon after 0 o’clock in the evening, and
arrived at Woolwich at about s. The
Bywell Castle was then approaching on
I the opposite course. Two steamers
were near the middle of the stream,
just oil'the city of London. The gas
i works at Beektyn are almost at the pre
cise spot where the fatal accident oe
j curred, which is between Metasand
Wentworth. What happened is impos
sible accurately to detail. All that is
known, amid the maddening excitc
; meiit is. that the screw steamer struck
the Princess Alice on the port side, near
the forecastle. A scene which lias
had no parallel on the river en
sued. Avery few persons cham
bered on the vessel, hut nearly all
rushed to the afterpart of the Princess
Alice. As her bow subsided gradually
under the water, shrieks wore fearful,
and nothing could be done to save life.
There were a dozen or more life buoys
on hoard, and some boats were swing
ing in davits. Even if they could have
been got at, they would have been of
little service under the circumstances.
Within live minutes the Princess Alice
keeled completely over, and went down
in the deep water. Some small boats
hastened to the scene, and the Duke of
Trek, another steamer belonging to the
same company, which was elso on her
passage up the river with a party of ex
cursionists, went to the rescue, but the
river for a hundred yards was full of
drowning people, screaming in anguish
and praying for help, and as it was
growing dark then, not much could he
done. !l is believed not more than 150
persons escaped out of 800 on hoard.
The vessel Alice was a long and low
river steamer, built for excursions down
the river Thames, of which the middle
and upper classes of Londoners were
very fond. She had saloons on the for
ward and after decks, and her passen
ger-carrying capacity was unusually
large. A large proportion of her
passengers last evening were on the up
per saloon deck, and must have seen
beforehand their impending doom; hut
those in the stern of the steamer had no
warning til! they heard the crash and
found passengers from the forward deck
of the vessel running to the after part.
Beyond the fact that the tide was about
two hours’ ebb, which would enable the
Princes Alice to ease and stop sooner
than the screw steamer, which would he
borne on the tide, it is impossible to
discover any of the circumstances im
mediately preceding the collision, be
fore the boats came in contact, there
were cHes from one to the other to
keep out of the way, but as usual in
such eases, the accident was probably
due to a misunderstanding.
The cause ol the Princess Alice disas
ter is believed to ho that both vessels
were rounding a sharp bond in the river
caused by the projection of a point of
land whereon the powder magazine of
Woolwich arsenal is situated. In order
to turn this point, Princess Alice bad
crossed over to the right hank of the riv
er, and was thus out of her course; her
lights were probably obscured by the
shadow of the powder magazine, and
being much smaller and lower than By
well ( 'astle, the latter was upon her be
fore danger was perceived.
The Trade Dollars.
A Washington dispatch says Secretary
Sherman has addressed a long and in
teresting letter to 11. O. booth, of Mans
field, (>., concerning the issue of the
trade dollar, and tin* present deprecia
tion in its value. Upon the latter point,
Secretary Sherman says at no time and
on no account have they ever been re
ceived or paid out by the treasury, and
it is a cause of regret that so many
of our people should have ac
cepted them at their face value,
thus enabling their owners to
put them into circulation at consider
able profit. Under date of July 125,
IS7S, the director of the mint published
tables from which the value of coins
can ho ascertained. He does not ad
vise any one to dispose of them at such
rates. As early as Aug. 124, 187(5, the
department informed an enquirer that
trade dollars had only bullion value,
and this information has been
repeated scores of times and puh
hslu'd by the press throughout the
country. To avoitl the labor of prepar
ing manuscript letters, the director of
the mint embodied the information in
the circular, adding thereto tallies for
computation of such value that there
was no new decision involved iu the
circular, though possibly its publication
may have hastened depreciation of
coins to their true value, an even! which
was inevitable and could not have been
much longer delayed.
Rhyming Wills.
A writing-master named Kelly Imp.
pening to survive his wife and daughter,
the only relatives he had in the world,
the solicitor of the treasury took out
letters of administration on behalf of
the crown, and astonished the court by
reading;
•' I. having neither Kil It nor kin,
lie iiieatli nil I have named liercln
to Harriet, my dearest wife,
T.i have unit hold a* hers for life;
While In co.nl health ami round in mind
This codicil I've undersigned."
No lawyer we may be sure acted as
the writing-master's amanuensis; al
though a solicitor once perpetrated a
like piece of rhymeonhisown account,
in those lines:
••As to nil my worldly go.. !- nwv r !e m
store,
I give in nit he'.oo 1 wife, and ,-r* (..• ever
more
I give all fret lv; I no limit tlx;
This is my will, and she's , sc-utrhv."
i— i Cm. J,j n ■ •
WASHINGTON.
WHAT IT COSTS I'O KUVF.KN IS.
A Washington special of the Bth says:
Senator Davis, of West Virginia, Chair
man of the special committee of the
senate appointed on his motion last
winter to investigate the ancient
charges' of irregularity in the book
keeping of the Treasury Department,
has called upon Treasurer Gillillan for
a statement of the receipts and expen
ditures of the I’nited States Gov
ernment for the fiscal year ending June
00, 18'iO, to and including the fiscal
year ending June .’’>o, 1877. When he
has procured these, Senator Davis will
call upon Major Power, chief of the
warrant division of the secretary’s
office, register Schofield, and comp
trollers Porter and Upton, for similar
statements, and then he will set his ex
perts at the work of making compari
sons and detecting diflercnces.
The statement called for from
treasurer Gilfillan is about pre
pared, and presents old familiar
figures in anew form. It will show
the income of the government for the
eighteen years named, and whence it
was derived. It will also show the ex
pense of sustaining the government for
the years named, and for what the
money was spent. There is always
something bewildering to the ordinary
mind in wide columns of figures, but
the following are exceedingly im
portant.
The following table will show what it
has cost to run the government, pre
senting the gross receipts and gross ex
penditures for each of the years named:
Your. dross receipts. <iro-e expenditures.
trim. sTii.s.n. iai s;) ijtrr.sm.M-is 30
ism avKi.K-iu is suis'i.Mi S'.i
1 sue ssi.iiiiv.iils tel 3V0.535.V41 ini
IStili... SS!I.!!p.MiS2 32 5!13,82V. litHl 27
isiil 501,017 S7 l.tillS, 111 (i.Mi (M
I SCO l.sns.'tSil.lilS !l:l l.'.tOt.tllt!. lliti (ill
isiiu i.‘*ro.ssi,ira 11 i.i n.ovj.iitvi on
IStiV I,1:tt.0(ill,!l20 Si I.WI.OVS,tiSS s>7
ISIiS 1,0:10,74!1.2Hi Si 1.000. SSil, OVO VI
ISO!) (lIKMWI.S-JS 27 SS|. VVV, il'.tll 11
1SVI) tiUti.V’JS, UVil tilt VIH.UUT.B4U SS
ISVI tirH.uiH.4tiS il(i liill.tiSll.SSB IH)
IST-’ liVit. 13:J,!I21 Mi ti52.323.2V0 21
isva MS. (Kill, *2l (iV S44.U4I.SUV til
18VI VII,AM.•JiIt 64 V-M.IHIS,!t; !■
ISIS (IVS.itVl.tlliV 111 1i52.000,883 32
ISVl! liill.SSl.liV3 i!S V11.44D.85V Hit
isv; (l:lti,2VB,Hit SS Miu.SUil.S!iB ill
The income of the government has
been derived from internal revenue
and customs duties, the sale of public
lands, from bonds sold, and notes is
sued. During the years of heavy ex
penditure, such as 1 SOI, when thegross
receipts, which in some way had to be
made to keep pace with the expenses,
were over a billion and a quarter, the
revenues c.iine (nearly nine-tenths
of them) from the issue of
bonds and legal-tender notes. The
same is the case in subsequent
years, until 18(18, when we had a public
debt of 82,700,000,000, which has now
been reduced to a little over 8:.’, 000,.
000,0110.
WHEKI.Y TKKASIUY STATKM ENT,
The following statement was made
from the treasury department, St pt. 7th.
U S. bonds to secure national bank
cirrultuioi! flat. Hit, IMI
Hoods to secure public deposits Hi.tilia.tiX)
Hoot’s held to secure I per cent. loan.. .Vi.3s, too
U S. bonds deposited for circulation
week ending to-day 211,400
U. S. bonds now held for circulation.
withdrawn week ending to-dfty. .. IVO.tOo
National bunk circulation uutstundinn
- currency notes .i.• i.vt,002
(odd notes 1. 132, 020
Internal revenue receipts to-day. .. lMl,(i:l't
Custom receipts r.l'l. ltd
Ueeeipls of national hank notes re
ceived for redemption for week end
in',' to-day. compared with lot-res
ponding period lasi year— ISVV 3.013,000
—isis : •.>,sm,non
Till-; NEW IH>I,I,A US.
Washington dispatches of the blh inst,
say: There has boon a noticcahle in
crease in the demands for the standard
silver dollars since the issue of the late
circular offering to exchange them for
currency through any designated de
pository. The Mint Director to-day, in
Philadelphia, telegraphed here that
more kegs and casks would be necess
ary to meet demands for shipments,
and Sub-Treasurers have been directed
to forward their surplus kegs to the
mints.
skckktauv sruriiz
to-day, in conversation, said he should
take no part in politics during the ap
proaching campaign. lie does not ex
pect to make any speeches, nor will he
leave the city for any political object.
Ho says he has nothing to do with cam
paigning. and has been absent from his
duties only ten days since ho has had
office.
I’Assi‘OKrs,
During eight months of the present
year 5,4158 passports have been issued
to Americans visiting Europe, which
make a profit to the government of
$27,190. Of course many thousands
went without passports. The number
issued for the same period last year was
15,750.
SEVEXTIKI I CAM. FOR HONKS.
Washington advices of the 4th
inst. state that the secretary
of the treasury has issued the seventieth
call for the mlemlion of the 5-20 fjonds
of’os. consuls of ‘O5, principal and in
terest to be paid on the 4th of Decem
ber ;
ODITOS honks.
f3C No. !U Oil to No. V3,00i. both inclusive,
100. No. moot to No. bis,ft) . both inclusive,
r. o. No. (13.011 to No. lit.not), both inclusive.
1.000. No. Ist.ool to No. ISO,Otto, both inclusive.
Total coupon bonds, 5.000.000
REUISTKKED HUNKS.
®Mt, N". 2.431 to No. vi ts3, bo tit Inclusive
100. No. l“.10l to No. I't.ijo, both Inclusive.
Mm, No. it,Sot. to No. 11.270. both inclusive.
1. No ::S.UOI lo No. HS.4UO. both tncinslv
3.000, No. ll.tibl to No 12.000, both ln:iit*ive.
Itl.otm, No. 24.3.31 to No. 82.(iS.t. both in- lttiv>-
Total registered bonds. 2.000, '.<t.
Aggregate. 3.000,000.
Si n.i. another remedy for the certain
cure of bee sting-: Take a fresh t< -
mate* leaf: crush it. and rub it upon
the part stung. The pain will disap
pear immediately, and wide ait the
slightest trace of swelling. We would
like to be able to transmit t. posterity,
the name of the discoverer -f th>
method. — LA/tiei item .