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THE SENTINEL fssuil Every PrUl;:v. DOBYNS & CURRY, Publisher Praltij, IJccomistM- 1K152. u U.-inii Ir;inrJ:i:- Help? Ti oUtapions of road teft.rm arc i.ol , it not jrM.teat. Ti.ey n:c -nastaatly casting-about for wy8 and !ueani wm:!i mil Help luero roenro ttio !oUaUle, paWic-ppinteU en.l whw-J. Ibey '.nv,- in vot, , u 1 result of their well- fliraeted indurtry i . sccu on nil nide. i or, aiuiougn rcco relorm uas tl to be acliiov3. it to I eaid that it has r..nJe St. Marks. Fla over e2.t:O.O00of pn-;-cr-ivoaderfal progress in a coaip&n'tively lv turj0.j -hortsicroof time. Th.ro is no -c February IS. Tro HoasatoD,.- -uni: tton of Uio country ,a Urb the. re n Cnftde-ato lorpedo boat nt Char- f.-irt io nnn .l 4 .... ... x .t. . jpcu.oiKoaeraiinieresianti ciscuss-wn. ociatde.oKutoit i. ,ot to bo ctes. Former defeated w.tu l'Jl"1.Kt'M "ml M Coa - cdbyonoofitscln-riSW'" , . A. A . . l - I 1 .vgncauurai ipanrcoui, is iuo pr.-- : jiosition a twnsiblo one? V. o arc in 'lincd to think tlit lunst conservative friPilds of the reform will bf. aft! apin-, ma that it is not necessary to error.. nnyUnngtso claU-rate as a gcveiticn J tal department in or.i .- ' , ac.:oa.pli.-h ; all that it is desirable to accnniiilish. ! Tha RncbeMer Usikn," uhich ib of i thoeo who earnestly defiro to sei all our liiglnroys pat in lliebrst working con ditioa. decJice to iudor-o Mr. Pott's sngses'ioa. "If good road.-." il ar.ys. can Iks had in no other vay than thronch Uio establishment of another goveruTipal (iepnrttncat, thoa iv are t'oad.-dly opi.-;stvl lo Iiavia?; tbeia at alL Ict.Ht-rable aa is tho evil of bad roada, Uiey rro infinitely more tolerable thca a iarjfe inercaso of Ftnleral otxicials of political jutroraco to bo fought for and of tlie chnaees for jobbery and car roption." This is pcttias 'he objection to tb" suge5ttoa pretty stroaglj, but it i certain .that a lart norn'.er of jirrsons who rcgartl themsolv' - a earnest rosd reformers says ditTo to "The Un ioa." And if the reform is lo pj for wart! wilhoat receiving a s-etback. it i- necessary that all- Us friends saoulc bland togctller. Mr. Poimj's other pro poailicn, urging the raiirr.r.us of the coi:r.t.ryT.o s"abl;sh rend department. f?the purjoso ct aiding a proii'olin the improvement of the common road of tho count ry" is aioro feasible. Ir the Ikttor which ha has ad-.ressed tc the railroad presidents of ll.o country Mr. Pope makoJ thi argument: "Throughout Ih-j.Uoitd Ssates tht condition of tho common country rrads is the indct to te pn-?perity of rail ronds. When highways are tmpaa-ah! freight and passenger earn-ns aro ne c i?s .rdy diminished and the price ol railroad securities losviired: wben the roads aw ia good coamtion mrchan lisa is accamal iteJ at th' d-P'-ts, an.; i i 'uavin it tr,ui-, aw Jclijtl ruA aj .ed n's iiit-reas.'d. A u.i.fiiri.i god ojditi3n of mads "w mid ocabio nil Tads t j haodlu freight mjra espcditi u'-ly and .'d -dn!agocus!y. Now- that a -National Lcagu f-.-gaatl Koads" has h.tm fully tirgani7cd, .t is to bs cspeclea that tho reform v.di go aiarching ou fester th ja over. Taore is reason to bIievr that coagrese at it. aast session will pavs tho seaato'j bi;; providing for a N itioaal ilijrlnvKy com- misr-ion. it is lik?!y, too, that legiste t:on in the interest of the reform will b p it through this winter in many of th a'.ato legitlattircs. If the leaders ol the movemeat only keep their head all wii. b-j well. Tnc California Herald thu3 sum: iho political niliiatiua ia thisstctH: iup far na Missouri is concerned, tho am bitions yon tic Republican will coatit uo to chew hay. Kin tm-o has not yet coma. Hut then he'll havo a good timo any way when tho Democracy -ets tho tarilT tas off everythiiiir. It wtn't cost anyliling lo live, and lie will h,te all of his hard earned money f'.rFponding money. Ho bo ia clover. William Warner will practice law pad boom Ifnn .is City, and William Stono will h.i down in JcJferson snd watch fcr e chaaco tosnitoa the f.-d- ra! btatut ." A monster taeelit'g rs sm n to bo hold iu Montreal to dis'-uss the ouestion ol nnuesation to the United State?, which the libera! frff.s has recently been air ing with roneucu vigor. Thete is litth doubt of tho goa'-nil -Patitaeat in ft-.roi of anuPtationon Cnnr.dafl ;iart, and it seems ua ir the timo for joining forces with her Df ighbors on tin's side of the bntder were bound logically to come Our own anxiety to hasten buch aeon aiimmatrou is less than hers, but if i-he will accomplish nccdid reforpj nud laako her coadita;ns conform somewhat to ours Gho will find Uncle Sam more than relidy lo meet her half way with an outstretched Irmd of welcome. AIcKiiiley TarUl vs. Tammany T3- T-?cKiu!ey tariff bill was Kt.'tl) for r.cli American as hi" shnr of the taxes to xua this great national government, Tammany makes it cjst each iK-n-on in N?".v York Citv 521 as his bhnro of the tases that tho Tar-nanny Democracy collect to run that eit.v. A lata dispatch advises the applicant for oosUtfiicca to go h! v.v mid not I bother Mr. Cleveland with tboir n.mli. cations and netitious. Ia order tn -,.t oeri .v. i oj)C. au;o io me cwniwi ,mile30t Memphis and Ohio tracii de meat of "a r.md department, an inet.uto .trovetl. logtther with imiaem:., .piauti ofro:d cngincrin;I, and a pr-iaianent lie,,(f corn fjniJ ol,,..rlortw. load exhibit in tho city of Vv,u,hington." ivbraarv 2S. Kilpatnck, with a2X) The department in questioa is to be a ir,liot, cilV!llrv ui u, surj)ri;0 Uich. department of govoraaieat liito I hp i mn!,(j He approaclie.l within two mdes. an application act-.tl tipm it is necev erat- IictiS at K',os'' by Sherman re- sary to have a good sized petition signed I Pu,s04"- !'s. 3003 killed and) by your fellow Demosrnls and approved ! -v""a,,t" "ni1 prisoners. OonfeJeratc by your congressman. I: is then tobe!I"ss vur-v "''X'11- Confederates liaally j transmitted to Wathinglon where lliei lations , oflices ' men tvith th. best rvcommt-nd and the stront'esf null in.ti tht. iil!...a ' A Rtm of Mr. M. D. Pusser. a merchant of Gibraltar. N. C, was fo badly aflhct-' ed with rheumatism fora year br more as to bo unable to worlror gT to si-hool ; His father concluded to try Ciianibc--Iain's Pain Balm on tho boy. It soon cured him and he has since walked one nnd ;i half miii3 to school and back Hvry scoooi nay. ior wile ny iving k P.-ouc. Annul of t lie; V:tr. 1SC4. j January 1 to 21. Union cavalry raids in Misiih.ijir.i, Atabutan, Gcorfftn ard Virginia. Oj rElim. in H.i:,t Teorcss-.o rutinueJ. I-Vlirimr !t Xlurmni" ra,l in i; ipm l-frtii:. -itli ;-..(,W to.it. tw :orc. tiero uw r.i in:!, tf rn,irw:l. 07 lintljim-, "tW ".!., 2-) locun oiiu-f, 2S cars. It Je o: co! Ion and over '2jtk ), bushels c.iro; -I0CO nejrrties carai- in with tin- .ps. Tho expodiliun tnarclietl tuiU-K m Uvont y-fuur days. ! I-Yliruart 0. Butler at tcirmted to sur ,,ritH, !;;cm()a,i hy ia!iin-: a ,iasi, j, tho jltlnM1a. Scheme r.-.-u-uletl U a .Wrtor snd rrntrail. !.vi,rnrv ij :;.,!! pi t,.L-n ,rt Cjii1. jiarsball and 11) mea-?l ft ',) of fctores cpt,,,.,. Kd.ruan 17. United SU.tes steam, r rirr.n .loctr,,!..,! il... d I-Vbrnarv 20. Itnl t! ,.T fllncf.... Pl February 2-. li't : I.---.- ' I ..... ... Smith's raid' ,!irougTrMrs'rissiopi ended. Nearly IittiTn- First day, Hood attacked by ,JU, fuUC(1 ,. . r(, ; tirvd. il irch 1. O.-iat made TjHlinit. Gene.-d and placed :n comman-l of all tht, Union ;,. SUu:n placed in command : the depart.aeat of the Ohio, Cumberland. Teanesecf. and Arkansas: r..t;..o.i March 23. IVrrtft's attach on Fart Pillow reptibcl by aid if iheUnam gun bjats. Confederate loss, 3CO killed, 1100 arouaJod. April S. Rattle at Sabino Cnss IJoads, La. Union troops vui:.,U.l ;.nd forced tc fall back. April 1. P.'oofaat Hill. L-.. Renewal of the previous da's b:ttI. Hnnks worftcd: Union less. 2 guna atd .'KnX1 men; Confederate, cs'iaiafed at IiXiO. April 12. Fort Pillow ttormed 1 , , ........ corrcsi a commaua oi llw men: terrible tiutchery of the garrison; of GOO men in tho fort at tho surrender, lers than 200 I uri ived. jiay ... -irmy oi me t-aiomac. ua.Jer Grant and Meade, crossed the Rnpidan . . . . , t Culpepper, and drove back tho Coa federates. Jioy o. Hullcr.s command advanced to City Point, Ya., and entrenched at Bermuda Hundred. M av 3. Battles of th Wilderness be gut: at Shady Grovo Church. Heavy iglitiag all day. May G. Swd day in tho Wilderness. Rovere fighting nil day with littla resul:. At 'lire paints tho Federals had lb ad vantage, at others they were beaten. Federal loss ia three dnj p, j",37 killed, 21.131 wounded, 10,077 prisoners. Con federate, 2000 killed, C000 wounded, 3W3 prisoners. MayG. Sheraian, with OS ,797 raon and 23i guns, begins the Atlanta campaigu. M.;y 10. Spottsyli-ania Court House. First day, advantage rented with Fe.br alj. May 11. Second day at Spottylvania Coafederates drivea back with heavy i;lS. May 12. Tiiird day nt- Spoltsylvanin. Fi.'luing all day. Hancock's Corps car ried Confederate lntronchments, taking "9 guns and .5 colors. Confederates fell back. Fighting continued several days. Feder il less 4177 killed, 10.Gf.7 wouniled. .1377 prisuiiers: Coafede.rate, KV0 kill.d. JOO wounded, 3i5C-0 captured .iBy h. i-irsi iay ai itescc.l, tin., a lrawn battle. Confederate osition turned. May 15. Second day at Kc-aen. Con federates defeated bail driven back. Un on los?, 2100 killed and wounded nnd 1103 mis-;ing: Confederate, 13)00 killed jinil woandod and iCOO prisoners. May 10. Port Wnhhal, Va. llutler evoreI;- defeated by Hyaaregr.rd. Union ;.s.. 2".'j!l killed and woun.le-J, J000 pris jners; Confederate, 21X-0 killed and wounded, (?' jirisnnera. May IS. Oraat's Hank movements at Spottsylyauin begun. fJmfederatt-s fall 'tarl: and cross the North Anna, followed y tho Fedi rals. May 31. Cold Harbor. First day. Sher.d'in routed Fitzhugh Lea's cavalry -Hid Ciingaians infiiofry. .Tuno 1. Cold Harbor. Second day. Confederate intrenchiaouts carried by kVright und Smith. Juno 2. Cold Harbor. Third dav. A cenernl assault iuade by tho Federals. A-ithou.. result. Union loss, 1993 killetl. 107.70 wounded, 2130 prisoners; Confed rate, 12('0 kiiied, 7tHJ wounded, 0.J pnssiners. Juno 10. Guntown, Tcnn. Sturgis defeated by combined forces of Forrest, Lee and Roddy. Union loss, 223 killed. 391 wounded, 2G23 prisoners; Confeder ate, 100. June 12. Grant withdraws from be fore tho (.Vmfederato lines and takes up , a now po-itlon on the James. Juno 11. Geu. W. F. Smith, with 15. j 000 men, undo an attack on Petersburg. , carrying the lirsl lino und taking 100 prisoners. Siege of Petersburg begins. June 19. Confederate Alabama sunk off Cherbuurg by Unite.! States steamer Kearargo. Jane 22. Jerusalem plank road no.ir IVU rsbtirg. The 2d Army Corps attack ed and routed. June 22. Wilson's cavalry raid round R:e!i m o.;d ; s , ty m iltis o f t rack de.it roy ed . u' Jate-lrates aud return in &Vw - 1 ' 10 '"-- u-menu as.-aull on Confed- "rncc u.icn. ; Tnlv 1: V-irlu'- -owl ! 1 .!" . . 111 1 J'"b Early, raid into Maryland 1 averaged twenty-one liushels, and he, '"J"' veral towns occupied by tho . Rys it cost him only f-J.8o an acre to' Confederates. Battle 1'vlcraIs worsted. M - - 1 JuI.v-()- Battlo before Atlanta. Con-; 'derate attack on Sherman's lino re- j 1'",M'J - l''n lets, 12C0; Confederate, saw. i JTtllv Minn rv. Tl .s 1 1 TornIi! -mt .nil i.-.tt,,.i it " ! bV iaa' n r 1 Ut ,Sl',., Ln,on 1 IOS". W: L-Onieder.ltO. SfUl l.-iiieil anil .. 4.11m,- c.iMUuru il IfUTMIUrff. , woucdetl; 1250 prisoners. August ii. Torts in Mobile Bay, TV1 it. ... . . taken by b arrsgut s licet, with loss of 1 ces5i blown nj, l a torpedo. August 10. Atlanta bQinbarileu ui Sherman's artillery. City almost do siroyed. StI.L:i,tr 2. Atlanta tnlten. 'iotr.I f S?f nnaj's army, from Chatta-:o-)S to Atlnnin, in I:i!!i-1, .voumletl and I tnft.-iB.ni;iW.: total Copfclerato losses, t-!li!nr lit. wpiMii;i:i Va., Early j-ytu i i.v bi.priuan. union ids. o:m k !:..l. IC:-, wounded, Gi'5 prisoners; Con- f.-l. tatcaiVJ killed and wounded, 300) prisoner. bOpieillWr lit. Jill" i ii mm Mis-souri. Attack on the forts at IruL- i. . , f fl'l. I)... . kn..l art,.. ton and 'ilo Knob. (1,-fnbf.r l'J. Ced:ir Crock. Va. Feder .... i-t :.l aisat inn. in?-iui-ut ,t., , t lUih routed r.nd driven from tho licit!, i w,,', a l0S9 -3,,",!,l"1 ul November 9. Sherman s march t.. the j fcit huu Uvo coJumns!' 'f n"n I in Ins rear, marening low.iros .ounm-, Allanln l:rei ana aoauuuneu. i November :j'J. Battle of Franklin.' Tenn. Hood's army attacking Thomas 1 if. i . i i -.it i-u it l i k i i i.(iubo .v. - i.:n.i urn i.i.1. .! lOH iifisoiier.-,: . ( Confodcrat.", liM Kilicii, wouuoco, . ! lrJlMfeW ! - ";" '-"'-V-:"- I . December VX. Pattlo at Nashville, 1 nomas. - December 10. Nashville. Second day.! (i-.nfederatcs utleily routed; Union loss in bath days, 4X) killed, 1710 wounded; Confederate, 1172 total. December 21. Savannah occupied. Itii.iion.-e quantities of stores and mulor- i;;l captured. December 21. Hombardment of Fort Fisher, N. C. Enterprise a failure. Ti'Mips re-embarked. DcL-eaiber 2o. Pursuit of Hood by Thomas ended at Pulaski because of th dispersion of Coufcdernto army. Total Union loss m the Hood cnmpa'gn, 0200; total Confederate. 29.r.l. Di-, tuber 29. Stoneman's great raid in ilist Tennessee and West Virginia .-r. Jwl. Severe losses to t!ie Oanfederates bv tills incursion. PiMiayotrieal Scraps. sr.t.n-rr.n iiv rnt.v. u. w. (i.r.r-Am:i:. The pretension to bo nble to tench without knowing eien what teaching menas; without innsteting its processes and methods as an art: without gaining some acauaintatico with its tloulrines as asciento; without study ing what has beea sr.id and done by its most omineut j ractitioncr.T, is an unwarrantablo pre tension which is so near akin to empiri cism aud quackery, that it is difficult to make the distinction. Jos. Payne. Any teacher can make his culture liberal-:? he uses rightly the leisure time win jit his :'ir.;uit alford-j. Sweet. 'Inert, is no danger or a lad: ot interest in our subjects if wo study. And if you tint k you know so much about what ou teach that it is not worth while for ou to study it any more, that very fact proves that yon are lacking in interest. interest, in your wora is ae ueucsniiri success in teaching as kco.vlcdge. -Gordy. A ttuo teacher never thinks las educa tion complotc. but Is always fccekiug to add to his cwa knowledge. Fitch. Tho moment a man cearcs to bo a sys tematic student, he ceases to bo an effec tive teacher. Fitch. When teaehers cease to study, it is time for Miem to piit tho profession. -Sup't. J!e..ch. Tim teacher should study tho science of eJuca'ion, to the. cul that he may interpret the lesoas of daily experience, ind thus be helped to grow into higher d g:ee3 or competence. Pago. There aro persons lorn with tho nat ural capacities to make superior inbtruc tors, but there are no "born"' leather; j they are tho product of techuical skill snparadded to educit'on. S.vc et. It is a self evident fact that a toacher has been a pupil, and must remain one during bin whole life. Who takes node light in investigating things and finding new ideas himself, Will nover arouso these longings in others. Such teachers will never sway from tho old beaten paths, but by their routine work will soon quench tho holy sparks of iudividu- lity and self doing in their pupils. -D.'isierweg. Tho teacher should nbivo all others. constantly bo adding to his f.tore of knowledge; and ho who imagines that he has no more to learn in the art of teach Ing, is fit only, to tnko his place among oliier fonsils. Parker. It is an indisputable truth, even with il,..li,,.!.m,ni. th.t it iroofeotiSfant. untiriiiL' labor. tohieoni, ! , . . r. -t a ...oi teac.er, anil remain cno Deir-, erweg. Whoever undertakes tho education cf n ther tihould begin by completing his o .11. Chuvet. The subject which involves all other subjects, nnd therefore tho subject in which the education of everyone should culminate ts the theory aud practice cf teaching. -Spc-i.cer. .$IC) Ri'tvartl $100. The readers of this paper will be pleated to learn that there 11 nt least one dreaded the art thi.t tcienee has been able to cure in all its btages. and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cute is the only positive cure known to the med- j ical fraternity. Catarrh being a costi- tutiomd t isease, rwpnres a ccnstiluionni ' treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken j internally, acting directly upon the, blood and mucous surfaces of the sye-' loin, thereby destroying the foundation ! of the disease, and giving the patient 1 strength by birihiitig up tl-.e c institu tion and assisting nature iu doi-'g its, work. Tho proprietors hrvo so much 1 faith in its curative powers, that they ' ! oifer One Hundred Dollars for any case ! l" 1 11 w cure, aenu lor net. 01 , testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney i Co., Toledo, A Barton county fiirmpr raised three thousand acres of Kanoas wheat th;s jar anil sold it at ia cents a bushels. It - , , .. . , - " 1 ' ' ...... , I making a net profit of eight dollars an acre, or a ten per cent net income on ! the land if valued at eighty dollors an a re. ' j NeW AWollt TolTII. " ftitreiit rep.irt about town thi 1 K-" ,v 1'Ma:h Mr tlie Tiiri.it and Uniz-f 1 Inaklin? slifiwrelii-irl.-:llili.eiir-c ii-itli .....,1.. ivli.i are rr-eiin wiin uoiisa. Mire IIiro.it, A-Ililnr.. Jir.iecbiiU -on! roiiinipMii:i. Anv ilru?srlt r.-!lu!e ii:i a lri.il bottle free of ctxt. It K .i.'.mi ii'irur ininr. i lit-i,;rr ui - : iiS cer.t and 31. Where Our Z.ucrt; Is Made. Piulaijeu'hia, Pa., Dec. 7,1892. Dr.B Fimknos:- Tho Unitwl States mict, a plane or internal to all citizens, ib located on Chesttnutstreet; visitors be in;; received in tho morning and s-hown through the building. Tho first place fchown is tho vault containing the gold and silver bullion, the bars of gold being wort! 31,000 to $i;M, and 400 or S00 , ,)arB w,)n) sh(mn us j Th(J nest de,,or,ment ;s tl)e depBrt. ment for rece,Vinf, Ko!d ani 6jierwart ! to bo melted and refined.anil alliowelr tableware etc. is bought provided thai . nil the articles taken tng.nlior are valued ! at 5100 and from SlS,0iU!K) to c.Vi.OiK), " ! o.irt ..t i .,..1, . :.. . ..-..nu;!!, In the nielting room all mutilated j C(J;ns coIlocte(i from curront ,,E0 ,)V the ! various banks io'other with the jewelrv, let recelVtj ai0 nici,eil aml nio!dHj j,",. j to bars, the eilver intended for silver i dollar in bars siv fiuil. Inm, nm! fr cent nieces into bnra ton f....t it. I..r,,.(i, .v.. . - . 1 1 U L I and 6o on. At prensnc they hnvoS.5C00.00t worth . . r . . i i - - : i . i i i . i . in uiu mm niuuiiucu na 1 dollars in IV . " W orli'.'s j Fair. The floor of fvntptfinj; ron.a is ' . . i i , dl.tatiow ev . are taken up and brushed out to' save tho gold and silver dust. Even the brush with u Inch this operation la performed is burned and tho gold dust saved and some 530,000 per anaiur is in this man ner collected from tho floor. E.ich bar of gold bullion, worth about S200,is rolled, if for tea dollar gold pieces, through tho press nino times undistiien about nine feet long nnd of the proper thickness. It is then placed in tho cut I ting machine nnd ioiT.d pieces of gold! ; - I for the American eaglo are cut out at the rate of 100 a minute, and sent to t!u prFs room to receive tho impression. Ten cent pieces are cul out at tho r. to of 200 to 300 per niinu ie. In tho press room it u vety interesting to see the stamping of tho various coias. The eagles and half e.igles aro stamped 120 to tho minute, tht . dollar, e:.gi'y to the minute, and at the time of my vioit tea out of the twelve presws w.-re stamping pennies -bright and gleaming. And it is a very pr.tty sight to eo the glittering coins, gold an-! biker poured out to bo examined by osiKrt3 who soo tiiiii .ui uio nupri ssi.uis navo been oir reclly received, then thoy aro placed in sieves over steaming basins of alehol which removes all dirt and sunerilaue j particles of gold and silver dust. Thov far jn ,,ig 6avinK Kolli dllnt 1)arlJ. c!es as t jinvo n ctnl,0,.(;H in t jw worIc rooms to give their old abucs to bo burn ed for the gold to be saved, the ladies dress sleeves or over sleoies aro burned, the men's glovis, etc., and furthermore havo tho workingtnen wash their Innds in basins before leaving the biuldiog.the water is then evaporated nt-.d tho gold , roijDed. O. none of Uncle Sum's money j must jj0 wastcd! The sponges used iii i ti. .rovorument nrintnur iiili'-n nt WnO. ington for removing tho particles of gold dust from book bindings oa which the ( tit!o has been printed in gold are r.lfo sent to tho mint where the coal s .-- m-iVed. There aro about 300 perwir.t- employed in tho mint aid some havo grown old in tervico one aged woaian having served forty-three years; also a gfutletran who works in the department where all the gold is received said seal out is nvighed ind recorded, and that transferred frcm ;nQ department to another is also weigh ed and if any money is found missing or any fraud discovered, tho money cannot go out of tho building or to the next de partment until steps havo lieen taken to find the lost money or discover the fraud or mistake. 57,000,000 of gold bullion is annually sold to jowelors nnd others and tho rest coined into money. In Iho cabinet is iptito a collection cf coins from the various nations from ear liest dates to the preniut day- wampum, chain money, Chineso coins, etc. The money of Siam resembles ballots very much nnd an interesting coin is the smallest gold coin stamped, tho Nurem burg seven and a fourth cent, a tiny lit tle coin, ecurce. three eighths of an inch iu diameter with a dainty Nuromburg sep.l ou tho faco. There are also mut.y gold and other medals from many coun tries and specimens of gold, silver, cop pnr nnd other ores in tho cabinet. The.-" con'-tittito the principal department of tho Unitod States mint. Rospactfully Yours. Alice I'.nnoi-it. Regular Bowels Ttitt's PiIK follow the use of Those having strawberries should eee to it that they h'tvo now eoon a light covering of 6lraw c,r other material. .iouTOiiiiiminiui uc:.i i covt r iiiom .. , i t! i.:.. . ..,.. ; .1. . : 1 - ijij't-. W ,1. L-.-tilll-l III l.JWl ilil I.!,' plants, and one is it saver. tm plants from the sum df.n changes that would otherwise m to them, and thus raves ; miurvtotho crown of the plant; an other is that it secures them from being ' lilfiwl fini 111 Ihn irmnnil Iiv h.in! rr.w.7 . ' " . ing. iTr. 7ro. TT. Oooti Ot SLJohn-bary, Vt Like a WaterfaSl Oreat Suffering After the Tremcndoun Honrlng fn ffic Ilead I'ain in Hie Stomnck. "Tea I.IIood&Co.. Lowe!!. .Msji.: Tno ycarsainltaJascrcto attacfeof tho Grip. :hicli left mc In a terribly ireak and de biiitated condition. Last vrintcr I had another attack and was again er Icdlyotf.tny bcaltli wt.uj "it., pvtii, ... j ric.i.t .ui, ..ii limit-, in. .j ii?,.ii. i. 1, in. .'" tiir,i;ju nisagreeaoie roanus noises 111 my ceau. axo a waterfall. I aho bad severe headache and 8cvcro Sinking Pains In my stomach. I took medicines without ben efit, until, having beard 50 much about Hood's Sarsanarilla. 1 concluded to try it. and tlie ra (u!t U Terr gratifying. AH tlie disa;aeab!e effects of tho Orlp are gone, I am free from nuui unu acnei, anu ceneve Hood's Sarsaparilla Is surely cnrlnz mr catarrh. I recommend It to all. ihi. . cook, St. jounsbury. VL HOODTi 1-IM.S cere Niwca. F!ci Ileaiacba ! lcdl;t.tloc, BI2ocie. So'ibyaa dreicisu. j PS. i OREGON, MO. ir sp ' J All calls promptly answered by day or fr-fSr rVcfe'-MfySa nigiit. Oilice up stmrs in front roemovor WM &M3k C. Ii. Evans & CoV drug store. w?iMf$m : mggfli? DR- C I- HOLLOWAY c'jmif ' v e e o o Physician & Surgeon. 'P'3?'h&. ' FOREST CITV. - - - MO. &Mm i 1 mrS It. O o. lUtj I L li , Sotitlnvr.-t Misviuri TeucheiV ! A.s.iiiciatii!i. This association vill hold its fifteenth j annual meeting at Nevada, Dec. L7, 23 uid 29. 1S92. An cxcelti nt, program has j lxtn arranged, and it is the desire o tho oflicers to make this meeting tho ruoht I pleasant nnd prolitnblu t!ie association ' has UVOr held. AH tin. nillnmil if Din' district give tho usual reduction in rates. The Frisco and branches will sell holiday tickets Dec. 21. 25 and 20, good leturning on or b-rore .lan. 3. All the other roaJs iiake a r.itoof one and one third fare for l he round trip, on the cert ilicato plan. Teachers must take a receipt nt the !lav of slarting, stating that one full ar has been p-inl. When teachers cou:e over mor (dan one road tako a re ceipt from each road. I can give nurai!"; tint the jieople of 'Novad.i wili we!c:ii!ie the teachers to this citvaml do all they can to nmketheirstny here enjoynblo as well as profitable. Writu Tor program. !pcl fully, W. .1. MuvKiN.-,, Pres. -Hon. Albert Florea. of Nodawiiv county would like to be labor cumnm- flioner lindr frovernor snit-iinou the- i.r. .).. u i.,.. t-u.,.,.. V...I. ... ... .... 1 I ill . II I! ' 11 I I Jl .'l I. . ..IVIII1 H 11 (.llllli" tv wo bolt-ve enn prtxluce more D -m-icrati s: ate-men to the B-juare any of the remaining 111$ .. - . ....... . - i lm ' 'iif-nui : ,!.,. i, r.overthe- i I...1S Ht he.iew A I. Florea wojld nmko I a 'iril tlasa hibor commti-eictier. i - - -; j ' VJi ' R. e i Fever Sores. Tetter. Chnnped I:ai:do, Ciiilbl.tins. Corns, ami a'l Skin Erui tions, and positively turcs Pilej, or noi pay required. It is guaranteed togivoi perfect saiisfactton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bos. For talo by Ivinic & Proud. Christian Church IJirfctory. A. I. ALTIKKMAN, l'ASTOK. Sunday school every Sunday, at9::0! A. Punching on the second and fourth Jr.. .1.... . . . ..... i. ii . .. ,.,.,1 T.'iik nui;uii9 iu luuii uju;iim, 11 a. .h., auu ..v I'. M. Y. P. S. C. on the second nnd fourth Sundays in each month at 0:30 i, m. Prayer meeting every Thursday even ing. 7::5-i v. m. All are cordiallv invited to attend. SI. U. Church directory. riKV. r. it. John, fAr-Tui:. Surdity uchool every Sabbath, at 9:30, a. :i. Preaching every Sabbath, at 10:15, a. m.. and at 7:"'.). i. ji. Ci;iss; meeting at 11:15. Prayer meeting oery Thnrslay, at i ::jo, i. m. . l))0 lIlIn, nn a. of -mU montIli at -,t r. m. Epwoi-th Li uo Sunday nt C:30 i m. I're.sbyterinu Church Directory. t. n. nout.KT.s, IWHTOK. Preaching in Oregon every first and third Sabbaths, nt 11 a', m., nnd every Sabbath night; Wooiiville.sceond and fourth Sabbaths, 11 a. it. Mill Crerk, third Sabbath. 3 r. m. County farm, first Sahhnih.3 p.m. Praver meeting every Tiiurfdoy night. Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m. V. P. S. C. on the first and third Sib batho. one hour before preaching narvicj. Time Table. Holow will be found the time or de parture of the passenger trains over tht 1C. C. road and also the Denver through traipb the Huriington route: coi.m: north: No. 1 Leaves Forest City at2:09 p. in. No. 3 Loaves at 1:35 a. i:t. No. 5 Nebraska City and Villisca, leaves at 5:27 p. in. No. 15 liuriiiitgon Route, leavca at 10:55 u. ui. cni.-o sotrxn: No. 2 -Leaves Forest City at 1:11 p. m. No. 1 -Lavc3 at 2:0G a. m. No. 0 -St. Joseph Passenger, leaves at 10:23 a. m. No. 11! -Rurlingtou Route, leaves at 3:51 p. in. Dvsinr. Zaimimak, President C.J. Hc.vt. Cathie-!. OREGON, MO. Capiia! Stock Paid Up. $20,000. , Transacts a genoral banking business. Interest paid oa deposits left for a speci : lied time. Dr.ifts issuod on principal c'ties. Col lections made and promptly remitted, j DiCKcrrons: George Andorsan.E.Van- , Bu.jkirk, W..B. Davis, James Knoale, S. F. O'li'allon. J. A. Kroek. J. T.Thatcher. RoilKKT MONTCOMEKV, IjBVI ZOOK, President. Vice-PreEident. Ai.iiui:t RoEOKF.n. Ciia-. D. Zook, Cashier As't C.isliior. BANKING CO.?, PAN Y, OREUON, : : MISSOURI. lLSTAlll.l.MIKI) 17I. The oldest Bank in the county. T'rar.B act a general banking business. Inter- est pant on timo dejiositH. Drafts sold n. ) 1 uiu i.nn.mni iioniti i nn miirt ri 1 , . 1 , f.- - . I . ' 11 ' ' ..i.'ciininwm ' ""-"i--" -1-"'""""7, ,n"",K to co!,ect !n-om' 'ue fr"m nU'a. foreign countries. !,e RCcounW F- Merchant., and individuals . re- ' 1 to anv business iatrnsted to tm. 1 - v'v" ............ u.. ... ...... I r 'i r v linuinuad ml J. T. IJUTLEU, PhVSlGian & SliraeOn. Veterinary Surgeon,; ST. JOSEPH, KO., ! Graduate of the American Veterinary 1 1 College. New York. j 1 r-0.'flce. Htm Htiev' Karn. :s Kdir.imd ; 1 Slri-et ; residence. ISK Felix Mreet TI ! phni'e:itii:ilce N11. Cu. Telephone Nn..WI. iSf-'Ma by mail or lelejtram promiitli M 1 tended to. 112 North Second Street, First Door South of Lutz's TAnnTlTT MO. ST, J VJi3 JiliTXl . JOE OPPENHEiMER. PropT. Finest Liquors. Choicest Cigars, Fresh Beer on Tap, Good Poci Tables, I I extend a cordial invitation to my "01t c,OUDV l" rmHiuo TOO when tft tho eitv. ii uij i if iifi tie i i m ittz.'r: "JOE'S PLAGE,"; NO OTHER HOUist: ... Tlnpo Vvw fiiil iUUJ, UM UI S HA VK jnt received from our fictory at 15 dtiniore Citv. .tl.000 worth of Meu'si Very Fine?t SUITS and OVEKCOATS, which w jihice on sale ttxlay an J. on account of the backward season, will close the entire lor i.ut at COc on the dollar. HEIiE ARE THE FWrilES THAT TELL : MEN'S FINEST fcW,32 ami cl SUITS AND OVER COATS, go at MEN'S FINEST e2T, and j2S CO A l"rf, go at MEN'S FINEST 51S COATS, gat.... and 520 I MEN'S FINEST $15 and SlCoO COATS, go at .MEN'S FIXE-5T 512 nnd 513.30 SUITS AND OVER COATS, go at MEN'S FINEST 310 and ill SUITS AND OVER COATS, go at All New! Rrighl! Fresh! "Lalest on earth" in style, riehert ma terial, richly hn.-ii. trimmed ir. finest fabhion. Winter Beauties cut in price like blades of grass beforo a fanner's scythe. Here are Double UreasteJ IJIack Cheviot Suits thatgivo o-a;netic grace to tho wearer. Cassimere and Worsted that will mould tho owner into puro poetry. Rut you've need for hasto for they'll go like Gold Dollars nt Sixty Cents. BARGAINS FOR BOYS CHILDREN'S KNEE PANTS at BO VS SUITS AND OVERCOATS. 310 Stiifn in Cheviot. Cnssiuieres and 11 yean, worth 520 to &5, at . . . BOY'S LONG PANT K 10 to 18 years. 3t0 of these Now to ?I0, at BOY'S OVERCOATS. 4 to 15 years. A sparkling lot. north 53, will be sold like hot cakes at We are stirring up trade with est methods, and if you miss this side of your ledger u 1iUil MM Northwest Corner St. Joseph, C PRICE- & COi, I n ' cfBit cinfi y y' jfsO W I MX I f I X I KLHIL9. Kuhn t, Co. 5? 2.00 MOLIME,H-L. A KMjC SM T JLr JL JMjfJLPJLlSUSA' .- icniiiiii pit EYE GLASS ESQ Hltlt It's. i"NO A year of delight 1 m ar b rmm FOUR GREAT Jm-ri T n l'.yrb. ' y r!-l!am O. 3toJ.tard. Mury ft Yi'.uiiit Ann rlca. ' ..''.7; iT. ...J', liKuJ, ?. , I' ' v.rr - ' ' . ' can inati-.f-ar. . . r Tt'TivL-i 1 ii- 1 ir v.. nJ A f? v of lite leading: features m A IlJfc AW Aivb lor TV hlttlrr with tho Children A di-ilplilfi'l ll'.U'tfatrrt account bv Margaret Sltliirt of the owtV Imp furcliildlaxH!. Aiii:iii; my Karefoot. charnricrl'tic account f liliciwl-il ward ii Tclto J I'Alry, the fin H3 boy c.lltur. Uh!nir. A spAtWiiKCnniod-. forclitlilrcn 'r Wi'lltm Crant. Ail.iplcd fur Lome or rlrol actiiic. 31 r. Van ftelt't. l'm A f'hrlHtma Mory lij William O Stedilard. The o!d TI-inter of Hoppy Vulley Ily.Iolin rrealmi True. Wide Awake Alldi'Iict "III con 'li article and directions by tlie nin-it enilnent fxp.rt. There mi: he Sloriot of Adventure. Home Life : mill rtK-mt of l,lacM,.Sc.iv)!i.Hfnliiiieiit,rnildU.ioit. Valorand Fun V.iIihWp pra-tic.it Specimen copy, with premium IW, S rent. Vide Awake in At 40 a Year; SO Cenl. a Number. D. LOTIIItOP COMPANY, Publishers. Boston. F YOU WANT to KNOW ALL ABOUT The WORLD'S FAIR And to bo KEPT POSTED In regard to tho samo from now until next December you should aubicrlbe for The Weekly Inter Ocean THE "WORLD'S FAIR for the 1IEZT TWELVE MONTHS will bo of atosorblne interest to everybody, and THE INTER OCEAN intends making A SPECIAL FEATURE OF IT. A corps of STAFF REPORTERS will devote their attention to tho Exposition, and tho readers of The Weekly Inter Ocean will la each feaue have a synopsis of all happenings and features of iatersot on tho grounds and elsewhere, with Illustrations. IBE iOCIHS" DEPARTMENT, WOMAN'S KIXCD5S, CDKIOSIII SHOP. THE DOME. FARM AND FlEMtRi and ail WE3AP.Y FEATUEES WILL BE H.USIAINED AND I2PR0TE3. Owing to the fact of the change in the political character of tho National Administration. NEWS FROU THE POLITICAL WORLD will be of unusual interest. THIS WILL BE FOUND COMPLETE IN THE INTER OCEAN. In fact. It is the Intention to koop The Inter Ocean to the Front as a Paper for the Home, Acd make It such oTtattoroa Till to enjoyed by EVERT HEMDER CF THE FAMILY, yoana an! cli. To sake THE PAPER BETTER THAN EVER sball fco our onisaror. The Pries of Tiic Weekly Infer Ocean is - $1.00 Per Year The Price of Tfas Semi-Weekly Inter Ocean is $2.00 Per Year Tha IVocklr 13 rsblllbad EVERT TUESDAY. Too Soal-WMklj ETVEHT KCirDAT ond THURSDAY. 8ewl lot sample copy nod sea loryouicolf . Addrcst clt erMtt THE INTER OCEAN. Chicago. flirop Will sr cU ?rr!inR 131 01 if ill ties ties at such I.nv Priee.n as tJ $17.85 $14.75 $12.25 $10.50 $8.00 $6.35 SUITS AND OVER SUITS AND OVER SUITS AND OVER I i 0 i ( STOUT and DURAHLE,made for school wear Advertised as bargains usually for 35c to 50c. Homespun, from 4 lo CM SUITS. Youth's Suits, worth ?t50 $4.35 $2.4S the spoon of ceaseless energy nnd lion treat, render, you can post on the debit lojs never lo be retrived. Clothiers, Sixth and Felix Streets. - - - Mo. flGomplsteOablit Of tools at:d materia-, for Imiiii-ra- pslrins IhmiIs. slices. ruhlH-r Ixxits and coats. Iiarnc.. wire feuoes, and a hundred odd J-.iIh about bomo More tools tl an in any similar out fit. Girl or Loy can use It. Want one? Can make It save twenty times Its'cost, Neat box. welslis 10 lbs. Hy express safo delivery guaranteed. Thousands In use. f.Jtis, Ordrrnoir. Send ZU br built draft. expie9 or 1". O. onJer or rrrf. lettvr. IVU1I11 IA VIU. I11UII1IO, III. X YOUK EYES. IU USCIIBEIIG. f......,l l...n.t.li,H..l. isf t va V I, irtixr Tfli util mane in sucriari".. at.ii r, i y i tll.ir.lllireil, tl llial ll llll-v l-vrr irair n;r- c- in, nuiiiri iiiim srr.ilrtn-d ll.elrnsc!. iln-j w-.llfii'iii-h thr i..irty nllli a new IMireHilavM-s trrp of rh.in: IIIM'K I'UH.llKil'K limea liiil anrimi:t. snd Inv'le a'l wlm wlh f salif liii'in.eln- if tliejri-at ni'rr:irit iif tli.-s-K!a.f over anv and iIIit now in ii-.'. ti vmU ami examine tlicw al IlIJfl.K rjIII.- S.il. Ak.-7iI rr irreon, JII.-oiirl. rKIMM.KItSSri'l'I.IKI). for all young people. in 1393 will present over 1200 Pages of Entertainment and Instruction Beautifully Illustrated. SERIAL STORIES. Plnkr" and llr I'witilr, hy T!iroIir.i It. uet. A .itnry ot Iii.li.uii of t-day. .1 cn- The OciU Boy. by Maurice Tlinnips.11. A Mi.ry of Mortiia- witn a my-aery. From Cordora to cataay. Four lllntmtd panel' by Frcdrrick A. OVr mi the pI:-c- msrtP fm-'ii by Ibo MrtlSKb inn! liiumiilitol Coliiuiimi Jnbn KnontlouV Way. The storv of a real American, by Edward . rd, ani n tlie folforlnc deMtlted el hit-rott ll.tle. i rttate. Io-hIi: Tile .ii.tiia: (j t-rrr IU.I of "'Hoi ttrenty rractleal Taner- for our filrl. ami ltoj. Ave f31. 1iinh! Ulv-lutee J. ranee forty j 1 i oui (tl). all In Holt fimnty. State of Mlnanurl. llr. Miiilr 11. buier. aw .my vtiate ami: .vi.iur i.4ijrr uo-.iii... Supreme 3f omenta lnc UO: tiitiia Unmeant erH'Cb-i in Hie nr.irMN hi- tnry for the 107. and j illrli 10 Hank mr on ttamo-t.uul Sp.irts wltb explicit diiKtam. Life. 1-alrlolHm. Travel. IlM-.ry and SclooT 100 FREE WATCHES1 Gl vrn hr the Oldntt Nwpapr It rw YotfcCltj In .iiMlllim in tlie iiuinprmn rw ud orlsliml 1 iivmlumn-r-il t sulNcrllr. w prume ti I jirr-i nt Uirm willi K.oatch.aU of hlrhie J suaMnirni lvT. I. well. 1th ht. anil L'nluu S-iiurr, Nt lurkt U,wliuiuriiMllrft lUrwlu Mi. ' Tup !VKitrimllhfMrt lie wpaper In N w Vmk IM . Wrrkly rtUtlmi U naulM' s rt in lHiMttiiH niit! ciuii- uitirrrv Ttidav , aril l-riil.iv- (U tanrt ilunuit tl ' -ar; liaK lo ncl t "inSr evftY iM', w pi Intnl. h jl-lmlvof iia-tiirr. .hurt ntunr. trlrcrapll'i. iifr nii-im-lal ami market report, a umu' nml tli- alittt nliturtaltpiiMl'.bnl hj am SV-A VorU caprr. It 1 a idhIiI fci'iu- paprr. ' Willi Wt-v.ilirjc amlMiIetlaii:iii: r'atli.;.mttrr. . .tt .-lii t,-u:itiiiaiiulj.-cli"liallriulrrtl!-, mi-iitx AH ltr 9M a vir t Sn-lmrii miiit--. :int I'rrmlmn t.I-: wllb tu!t J i:iith':il-ir if tlie AUnrtlTr IiiUui-t-mruts ior I AuIiN, ii'l.t tii-eim applic:ttlnn t THE ADVERTISER, 39 Kow. K. T. Fon Chicago, St. Louis DENVER, LINCOLN. ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS Asr trr rAriPte coast. l'l-l.I.MA.1 rAUCR 8I.KKn.Ka CAR., FBKK BKCMXINn CIJAIK CARS. NEW YORK. BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, WASMINOTOtf AXl TUP. AIT-OTIC SEA BOARD. tub utxr I.tNK FOS NEBRASKA, COLORADO. THE BLACK HILLS. AXO All POtXTJt NORTH, SOUTH, EAST aji WEST. A. C. DAWES. oex'i. pass i tVt. ah't. ST. LOCI nitcvK rcxNnss. or th i.iouoit liAnrr CurMtat Home lnTrn l)jlj ndmlnl-terln- llr. Ilniur- Gntdrn .SprrlSr. It en iie-lfi-n In a ala "t trrr. a cup i't fainVr or tra. r In food, wlthu lh knrvlriji. if the palient. II 1 .o!lltly lixtmlr.ia. ai it willefffcta nermnnrnt and aprrd) rur-..hrlL-rr th" patient I' .1 mmlratr itrliikrr of n lrr. li ilJewrrrk It h.i Hern slirr In th.nrI olea . and In firry Iimiai rr nf rtf i t cm , lias fnilnncil It r.rtfr fallv Th Tlrm rr nnrreiKiti'd with the DfrilIr. It bmwnttn aitrr im;io . litj fwlhf llqiioriippftliti x lt. Car" Ruarantcr il. Xrxfrhot of pr-il.-nlar frc. AMrrw thr GoIDKX STrCirie ro.. las IceSirtTt. Cincinnati. Ohio Kook.s County, Hanson Is located in tho Solomon Vnlley. in J I Central-Northern Kansap, find is in tho O (center of the great wheht belt of tho J state. More than a million bushels ot S ' wheat were produced this ear in Rooktt r, . .1 ' - .1,1 - n., 1 uouuiy . me average y ieiu oeii g -.0 ouan els per ne.f. Crops of all varitieii yirlil J abundantly. It is about 250 miles west of Oregon, Mo., the climate beiug lU ' ssme as tho latter place. I I have a number of improved fsrms lr sell on terms to satisfy purchasers. Tho I proceeds of one crop, if entire farm is Gown to wneat.wiii usually equal the pur chase price. To any one contemplating buying lands in Kansas and writing mo I will hei'r.uily furnish full description of fant.s. few good voting marcs might be taken in part payment fur lauds. Address, W. B. HAM, Stockton. Kansar. Slierift'.s Salp. fly virtue xr.d authority of l s;ietlal exefiiM'in, 1.ihM frnia tii IBer 'f tlie Clirs f the rirul' Court -I Holt fiiimty. Mi-nurl, rrlnrnaWp fct tlie.lx.iir; t-rin. l'CJ. i f !! r':.rt.and to no lirrcil m f :''rnf C- Arci" If. Al!iiviliretrpf rcv.-iiii-- id ilfilt cu-ititj. Mate 'f MiSM.url, and aX-iln: Tin- Ciik-Knrn IWm at ClMhim E.ftw, t h i vr levnd iipnii and -u-lzi'd al :h right, lltlp. iiiteri-i kimI iilm -f Hie Mid T"nkr.i.uu 1 ilrir i.f ;i.laut K ta.v. n:. ii. and tn ' tin. foliitrtin? itrrcrll nl rfI t-Matr. in-ff : t iTu(2'.. e::--n lilt nnd tnlir ill), in bl'k n. fsit. fnitr i.'ii .in tn. to:. ol Kiirwt '!ti. H-ili (.iiiniy. MiiAiuit. All ain I hi-lRK In tti." siid rnuitj. aait Matt n Jinwuri. ami i irui. mi TISLT.SHAV, JAM ASTSlh. I.t. DKtvrntheli.nirff n!iinV-i.H'k Inlft fi-rrnnrn. ami flroV!ov!c In Ihr altfrnnrn ol that day. at the Court Homr d.Mr,l.i irn-tty of tiri'jtn.ei.ci. ty of f.olt af'irr.iid, ar!l thi or ptnfU tiierectain.tr lMr i rfil.at pnlll Tt.a. the liiitlii'r Mddrr for rah in han-I. lo utMy vlKi rs.-cutiJ.I it.lJ coj.Ii. 'f n. rnjtt. S'lrriff of rtolt County, Ho. SIierifiN .vt!e. Iiv tlrlu and aulliorlty of a f1jl (xi-cctlnn, lood from h otlfw ot trie curs ni ino virrun r.rnri if H"'' county. Mlnirt. rPlnrr.rMe t .o jantMr, term, ism, t m c.nrt. pa m 1 tl " " " 1 ' j rrTrnuo nt Hull cuiiiii;, Mat; of Mttt.'.:rl. anil I afPiin-t ! TIic ruklmtri" HHroof of Simiifl ft. Jf. r. j ll'tm. 1 I have levied unon and seized all the rlekt, ' title. Interest and clnlm of the nald Uliknrn I Heir ot Samuel fi. M. C. Brim. AM v)ne nniJ twi-ic in the aM cnnnty.aMd Stitenf Ii.iirl. and I on "I I I l:f PAT. J. M A I T .'It-. lfTJ, lirlnt-cii tbe lionrt of nine o'clock In the fere, noon, ami five o'cli-i-k 111 the aftf ruoan of that d;n.:it itiefi-urt loiie .1ivr. in irecityof Oic- ..i..tr ..I Hull .rur-illi' .. 11 .-. . .,. tm-r.of -.'t mar be irn.nirrd.at public Tendiie. 10 ll.c lnIir-l rlrtrfrt fr ca.b in band ' l sAl.-t :tin .it cn.n.11 at.n -.;.. W II. FRAME. Sheriff of Unit Coni.., Me, Shcritrs Sale. ' P.e lr!!i-anrt:iiilh'tltrnfaerltlneiitet. . l-n'ed innn the office of the ci. tk ! the Cimdl !, 1 unrl ll"It etint. MIVAurl, retiitnaM tt tlie .Utnury term. IrtK. of alde,mrt.iind;u it ! din c:ed In farnr 01 U irr II. .VIIen.rolJ.rfc.rot ' riHiw ,i Unit rouiil, !t.itr of Muouri, nd Jiihn lVlrr. tttiiry retrr. Ardtew Teter". Ci.-'tii IMtrtaiid t'hrndl-n INtert. ' fli.iv- Irvl-d upon and Izrd all the nitt. i lllle. Int're.l .mid ,-laiinnflhebf Jdin reins, i llenrv Ivt.-tH A-:drew l'eler.r Mi: l',rand j Oiiinia:i IVler.. nf. In at.d t,: tt.c fiditiRlnjtnV i MTIre-1 real eUle, lnwit ; 1 " Tlie r.nrlli,t ijusrler ef rr Her- thlrtx-jit , Mi. lewii.,l.lp lxly-llirc i63'n rate larly W. . il! in Iioli f. iinij.K alenl Ml...(n.il. ' All Ijing sriI b inc in the Mid ennnt). hnd Mate of MI'iiri. rd f Kill, on 1 .li:fKSIAY.JAMAnYsih. 1K. J l.etween Hie bi'iir nf nine o rli-ek In tt.e feie- n..ii. ni'd rite oVIurk in tHi- allirrnrn ef that t dar.nl IbrComt llne deor, In thecllycl Ort- Kii. rtiiintT'd H'dt aforesaid. ell IhefaBie t.r : " miich thettid a may be required, at pabile rrnilne. ! tbe Mabe bidder for rarb la.Dar.d, ,jatlf "aid exc.ttlon acd eolt W. H FKAy. Pterin f Holt Countr. J!. EVERY FAMILY, a&nwif kiuratrj, ana WTTIC9 8-H-O-U-L-D Have a Dictionary. Cars Bhould be taken to OCT THg BIST. THE INTERNATIONAL, Srw from Cant ta Cotit. Unccmnr of UW "I'ataarBeio,' I TMC OHt TO BUY. Wlran ifient rrrlitoc; Kt'Mitort nsplord. Sold by All BookMUen. Rend to WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL j CACJIcaiMif CO. TuUMert. DICTICWARy , Kprlasfl4lJiaL.U.Vit. for An ppecuoeo caps.