)F :IC [ A1 DIRECTORY AT AIK. Il0ri,n*o Crpunsd .T. J. Majors .. j. c. Allen ... .J. 8. Bartley •'■a'^&KSR ■''-rS^arrY. NTS sTATB j Leavitt Burnham, ;ere. l-!":vlV|„ ,- F,. P. Holmes, M. Hiatt. Alma,. J' M. J, Hull, . Mallolf". Ktarnvjr, . SM»rS"tof om‘h,i WHS F. w kenTiow;"'Vim’ilcKelflluus. Bed MDWIABY^^ Maxwel, ..iuclire Post sndT. L.Norval ^THJtrDICIALDICTRl^. . ,1. J. King of O Neill .a L. Bartow of C hadron .A. L. Warrick, of O’Neill USD OFFICES. O'NKILL. B g G1|tegple A. L. Towle. NKLIOII. C. W. Robinson .’.W.B. Lambert VOUNTT. Wm Bowen e iiistrict Court ... .John Skirvliw P. DeLanoe Barrett Scott John S. Weekes .C. E. Butler . .J. C. Harnlgu .. ....H. C. McEvony TC. Me.-rlman HlKllS.. K. Me.rlnian '....H. W. Dudley '.Mrs. H. W. Dudley Dr. H. A. Skelton .W. W. Pane ' ...H. E. Murphy SUPERVISORS. township Ipleuaantview IDeloit Cleveland Verdigris Inman John Hand Creek Bock Fulls Conley i Falrvlew I Dustin Green Volley John Shields Francis l iEmmet 1 Sheridan Stuart Swan er iSeott Lake !eo Haddock lO’Neill li jChambera Atkinson M H Saratoga auk Steel Creek Ervlng H iWillowdale Wyoming [ McClure K ilowa Grattan ADDRESS Bay Ewing . H radio Page Inman Atkinson Turner Chambers Amelia Dustin Atkinson O’Neill Atkinson Atkinson Atkinson Stuart Swan ScottvlUe Bliss olackblrd O’Neill Chambers Atkinson Saratoga Star Ewing uilnneola Amella'I Little Page O’Neill 'll 7 OF Of NEILL. >r, M. 1>. Long; Justices, E. H. ind B. Welton; Constables, John (I Perkins Brooks. . fr [Il’KCILMEN—FIRST WARD, years.—Ben DeYarman. For one d Smnnard. SECOND WARD. ycars-Fred Oatz. For one year— THIRD WARD. • ' earsi-Barrett Scott. For ob» year CITY OFFICERS. F. Biglln i Clerk, Thos. Campbell; David Adams; City Endneer, dams; Police Judge. N. Martin; Police, Charlie Hall; Attorney, on; Wetghmaster, Ed. M'.Bride; missioner, O. E. Davidson. I AT TAN TOWNSHIP. or, John Winn; Trearurer. Jobn ’rk. D. 11. Cronin: Assessor. Mose Justices, M. Castello and Chas. Justices, Perkins Brooks and Will wind overseer dist. ‘J6, Allen Brown John Enright. R.V RELIEF C0MNI8SI0N. meeting first Monday in Febru > year, and at such other times as ltobt. Gallagher, Page, a ,-1°went O’Neill, secretary; ». Atkinson. HICK’S CATHOLIC CHITBCH. p« every Sabbath at 10:80 o’clock, i Cassidy, Postor. Sabbath sehool y following services. ||DIST CHURCH. Seivicei Punday morning at 11 o’olook, lm showed by Sunday school. Preach tveniug atSo’clock. Prayer meeting f e™nil>E at 8 o’olock. Epwortt 'otional meeting Sunday evenins F. Ellis, Pastor. - lI®?IAN CHURCH Servloei u ocrviuei morning at 11 o’olock looi at 10 a. m. Rev. N. 8. Lowrie, Pastor. Tlie °®n- J° A a wiii0’ *’ ^apartment of 1 S'U.,will meet the first and th 'eolng of each month ltf Maso S. J. Smith, Con l^’^ALEEY LODGE,I. O. aA- ». Corbett, N. II Jli'S. D. L.Darr.1 * «■ Thompson, Treas. * Sec. J. C. Harsibh, H, B iention?,f'MST LODGB. V. D. 'ysnjwsaj'isasft ivited. ^K.ofR,au^8M-GB^LC.C. «««* erorv3?®1*? NO. 8°< L |5*g “onth OddnFeflows*°HSjlI A. H, Corbet, C. P. BbEKai?2* 41> daughters Icon, 8ecrota?vT“ Bw™" Peter Greeley J 8 Hoffman W L Jillson DeYarman Bros T H Berry T J Gallagher School District Ho 4 GH Cherry 8 D Dntton Jacob Geise A A Antrim W H Beeman . C L Morse t WPPnrdy - ^ It Ross Warren Gillman G C Short R J Bryan J E Andres J R Pointer F A Austin W 8 Berry W H Bedford C E Farrier W T Fisher C Bigler Thomas Cain A B Caldwell J H Tallis Franklin Moore James Peterson W H Perry GW Meals Thomas McMath Fred Sohmadoke E H Thompson D B Perkins A Sammons Hiram 8terna James Gibson J W Holden O H Spaldin John Nolan Anton Prnsa O M Andrns H K Dayton J L Maok RC Wry H A Hostetler 8 M Alridge James Seageser Thomas Tisrney .8 J Griffith J H Hertal F Bradley Z Dickenson 8 J Stein 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 8 4 8 7 8 24 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 8 2 4 7 8 4; 9 8 2 4 8 7 14 11 9 8 10 12 2 8 11 r 8 9 11 4 4 8 8 4 4 4 4 4 4 8 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i wt ■'a ;hTr-'*“ ?. •• « o 88 e 10 8 SO 28 68 8 00 2 48 0 80 2 So 6 28 i-fc'S. >i '■ ’ S •: t-iV * " ■* SI ttfi -• v H «• *,ii* fv.ii.jjit' : avt E W Adams, Co A tty 988 B W Dudley, Co Hop' 189 BO t, , , *; HO , “ 60 50 * E M Merrlman, depnty adariff $ 88 W R Stitt, expert aot 166 ■ i89 3 0 Morrow, assistant 169 80 u 46 95 John Shirring olerk diet court 100 87 WHH Clark, soldier's relif 4 “ 91 Robert Gallagher, soldier’s relief 99 R J Hayes Attorney’s fees 95 > E H Benedict " 910 3 3 MoCafferty, supplies 69 81 “ relief of destitute 89 Phil Shanborn, painting 981 45 O’Neill Electric! Light Company 181 95 Galena Lumber Company coal 155 90 P F Thompson, jnstioe oourt 6 40 John Lappan, Justice court 8 85 u 8 95 “ 11 Anthony Knife, justice oourt 9 10 Amos Oarliss “ 5 Charles Schwering, mis 6 99 Barrett Hcott 9 99 W T Widman, bridge 112 50 O W Hagensiok 8 50 W Krotttr A Co 47 06 O O Snyder 3c Co 18 82 Galena Lumber Co 70 Niel Brennan . 19 42 Vanaant Broa 62 90 Fred Bnckner 8 75 Chas Bigler 84 :f\:. 12 G F Smith 2 J A Liddburg 8 S Scrlpter ’ 8 J T Young .10 Lorenso Roes 9 W P Stratton 2 Emil Snlggs 6 10 J G Hotaling 8 , J M Cannon i,;, 14 75 J 8 Van Zandt 82 20 W H Van Court ! 8 G. W. Blake 9927 ,, ■ 1 ' 7 76 r * . t 6 76 Lewis Stabner • 27 6 W.C. Townsend 6 • i ■ ! ■ t *e 74 60 , 126 71 95 66 42 • E M Waring , 62 96 O O Primus 4 Frank B Johnson, election $6 allowed |8 L S Boiler 6 5 E Wiley 11 9 Sohool district No 86 6 8 H Behoof 5 S Thos A Phillips 4 76 4 School district No 190 6 8 Upon motion, adjourned until 1 o’clock M. Fan. 16,1893, 1 O’CLOCK P. M, Board met pursuant to adjournment, all members present except Kline. Mr. Chairman—We, yoor committee appointed to investigate and report in regard to olerk hire of the sheriff, would respectfully report that in our opinion it is impossible for the sheriff and one deputy to perform all the duties of that oflloe; therefore would recommend that he be allowed the sum of $400 as clerk hire for the year 1892. L. A. Jillsok, W. T. Hatus. Mr. Chairman—We, your oommittee appointed to investigate and report in regard to clerk hire of the sheriff, would reapeotfully report that in our opinion it is impossible for the sheriff and one deputy to perform all the duties of that oflloe; therefore would recommend that he be allowed one olerk at a salary of |60 per month for the year 1892. • BOWUD NILLU. W. B. Haioh. Mr. Chairman—I, #a member of eom mittee appointed to investigate and re port in regard to clerk hire of the eberifra office, beg leave to report that in my opinion there ie no neceuity for the county to pay for any clerk in said office. H. K. Daxtoh. Moved, seconded and carried to reject the reporte of the committee. k Moved and seconded that Sheriff be allowed $600 for clerk hire for the year 1892. The ayea and nayea being de manded resulted as follows: Ayes—Bryan, Bradley, Clevish, Calkins, Patton, Pond, Gilson, Heigh, Jones, Pong, Miller, Phillips, Trnllinger, Wilson, Wynn, (16). Nayes—Alfa, Brodie, Crawford, Payton, Ponohoe, Hayes, Jillson, Kelley, Kennedy, Macnmber, McCarthy, Roll, White, War. ing, (14), montion oarried. Moved by Kelley to reconsider the re qusitions allowed county officers in Jan uary. Moved by Clevish to table Kelley’s motion, the ayes and nayes being de manded resulted ea follows: Ayes—Alfa, Bryan, Bradley, Crawford, Clevish, Calkins, Putton. Pond, Gilson, Hsigh, Jones, Pong, Miller, Trnllinger, Wilson, Wynn, (id). . . , . . ■ Nayes—Brodie, Payton, • Ponohoe, [OOMLIBIB MXX waits.] : • FED WITH A FUNNEL, Vks of Mur ■nrgteal Opnm UoaSt Lying on » oot in the $an Franolaoo olty hospital, ia the form of ft heairlly built man who has, within the laat tea months, gone through enough phyaioal pain to cause him to oare little for life, yet he hangs on to existence with ft persistency that ia astonishing. J > i nomas ouiiivan u his name' nd 1m admitted suffering from ft cancer of the lower Jaw. After eome‘ time the sturgeon in charge of the cast do* elded to amputate the lower Jaw, Hop* Intr to arrest the progress of the can* oer, but it did not hare that result, and five suooewive operations have been performed up to date, with the nsult that the lower jaw, tongue and soft parts of the throat hare been out away, tearing nothing but the upper palate and uvula suspended over the cavity which extends down to. the larynx, almost to the junetlon of the neck and the breast. Respiration la effected directly through the throat, the nose being use less for breathing, and is in no way connected with the organs whtoh It was originally Intended to supply with air. Food Is oondueted to the stomach by means of a funnel and soft rubber tube. Notwithstanding' this terrible ex perience Mr. Sullivan Is of a cheerful disposition, and whiles away the time reading. He makes futile attempts at talking, but as nothing other than a ' mumbling sound escapes him he has to convey a knowledge of his wants by means of pencil and paper. But for waste from inactivity his ap pearance is quite healthy, except when looking at his head, whleh is covered with bandagos extending around his upper jaw to hide the ghastliness of his face. He is about M years old, a native of Ireland and a miner by trade. He has no relatives that are known of on the ooast queer theory or leprosy,. I* Is Propagated bp Cannibalism in Oae " antes. Mr. Boyle visited Burmah, the Malay native- states, Sumatra, Slam, Borneo, Java, Australia, New Zealand, Samoa, the Sandwich Islands and America. Of all the facts noted by him as a sanitarian, the moot remarkable are those relating to leprosy, a disease which he believes to be spreading to an alarming extent all over the world. '■ He was particularly strusk by the: gigantic proportions the evil has assumed in Burmah. The steps of the great Shwedagon pagoda at Rangoon, the Mecca of the Indo-Chinese Bud dhists, he found to be "olosely lined from top to bottom with lepers, suffer ing from that loathsome disease in its worst forms and most advanced stages.” A number of the viotimft examined by Mr. Boyle “presented * most sickening spectacle.” Yet no> provision worthy of the name appeare> to be made for the maintenance or treatment of these poor lepers, who are thus compelled to resort to begging to keep themselves in existence. In the Sandwich islands, Mr. Boyle was strongly impressed by the terrible' effects of the curse of leprosy, whioh, he says, has nearly decimated the na tive population. He has a curious theory to the offset that the propagation of leprosy haa been to a large extent connected with cannibalism, the disease “being spread wholesale through the eating of in fected bodies.” He haa frequently seen in New Caledonia and the South Sea islands human bodies “hanging up in the native huts, intended for fu ture repasts, though then in an ad vanced stage of decomposition and ex haling a sickening odor.” THE WORD “8NOLLYOOSTBR.** Vint Deed la IMS by a Vlgerras OMt|ls Campaign Orator. The word “Snollygoster" was first osed to describe a place-hunting dema gogue, says Colonel Ham, of Georgia, back in 1848, when the Niagara inci dent threatened war with England. There was a joint debate that year in a Georgia town between John Kelly and Jonas Gaines, rival candidates for the legislature, and Kelly spoke first. The chief plank of his platform, by the way, was that the president should seize all the roads to Liverpool so as to prevent a salt famine in case of wan After he had declaimed with great effect on the necessity of plenty of salt, Gaines arose and spoke these well-remembered words: “Fellow-elt zens, ef there’s anything on top side of earth that makes me mad, it’s ter see a snollygoster of a feller a contin ually a swipin’ aroun’ after the ortho graphy ov a little office what he lcain’t never git, and hain’t got sense enough to fill if he could git it” Finally he reached the salt question, and raising himself on his tiptoes, he yelled. “Liv erpool—h—1—North Carolina salt is a durned sight sal ter, and there’s a dozen roads to the works.” Gaines won the debate and was elected. * Hiklif Ante UufaL “One year,’* says a Florida orange grower, “when few of my trees bore much fruit on account of insect rav ages, I secured a large crop, I in duced the ants to frequent my trees by syringing the trees with a strong solu tion of syrup and water. The solution dried, leaving a saccharine substance adhering to the leaves, twigs and branches of the trees, in seeking which the ants killed the insects which in fested the trees." An Old Saying Mr. Charles O. Leland traces the , origin of the saying in reference to a small place “there is not room enough to swing a cat" to a superstition cur rent in Transylvania. In this country, it is said, if a cat runs away, when re covered she must be swung three times % around to attach her to the dwelling. The same is done with a stolen eat by . a thief if he would retain it.