THE DAILY' HERALD : PLATTSM0IJTJ1, NEB It A SKA, SATUKPAY, JtTNE 1, 1889. Tho PIattsn?outh Daily Herald. KNOTTH 33X2.CS., Publishers Sl Proprietors. THE PL ATTH MOUTH UK KALI) . Is published every evening except Hundajr and Weekly every Thursday morning. Kej;! tered at the poMoftlcH, I'liiltfiitopdi. Nelir.,s ne:onl-rl;viK matter. Ottlce corner of Vine autl K1I th streets. Telephone No. 38. TUMI POM DA1LV. One copy one ear In advance, by mall line copy per mouth, ly earlier, One copy jrweek, by carrier TIIMJ FOR WKKKLV. One copy one year. In advance $1 .V) Oue copy sis. iuoutn. In advance $rt on 15 75 B. Sl M. Time Table. ;oi.vt WK.sT. K,, i 9 :n a in wo. 3 l No. 6 7 :' a No. 7 (Schuyler) ... Su. (K. C.tu Omaha) No. No. (iOI.V'i KAgT. 2 4 7 OT p III 6 Mi p III . 3 :4! . in 10 :2i a in of licr soil and climate, lic-r miny btisi lien oppeituiiitim. Experiance has cm ply justified this policy, nrii dcruonstra ted it to be at once both the most profit able and the most commendable that any State can choose. Tho secret of the marvelous growth of Texas is an open one, for the instructions of those States which have followed a differant course and fared so much worse. It is to be hop ed that they null not persist many years longer in the manifest folly that prevents them from achieving real prosperity, Let them imitate the examp'e of Texas, and they will soon have the same cause that she has for thankfulness and cele bration.- Globe Democrat. No. 7 :ia p in No. Sf Arr. Krhuyler) lo mo a in No. 10(K.C.) :Main All train run daily by wavof Omaha, except No. 7 and 8 which run to and from Schuyler daily except Sunday. Arrival and Departure of the Malls. Allltl V K AT 1'oMTOFFICK. No. 5 From the Ksi 7 a. in No. 3 6 :I5 p. in No. 9 " " Mouth (k. CM 6:15 p. III. No. 10 " " Wet loio-ia. in No. 4 " " " 10 :.' a. m No. C 7 M p. in. DEPART FSOM rOSTOFFICK. No. S (Suing West 6 :(n a. in. No. 3 " " 5 p. in. No. 7 " C huyler) 6i5p. in. "o. 10 " Kast(K. V.) 9 IB. No. 4 " 10 0 a. in. No 6 " 6 -JM p. in. Ma' I should be deposited fifteen minutes be fore the above time lo insure uispaicn. Asiatic cholera of an exceptionally severe type is raging in Madras and therj is great danger of the disease spreading all over India and possibly across the whole continent. Quarantine is almost impossible in Asia, and infected devotees spread the discise while on their way to worship at distant shrines. But to great care can hardly lie taken with regard to crews and cargoes of ships from infected ports. According to the twelve-year theory or superstition, a cholera epedemic is due thi3 year. The Democratic press is now in a worry about the appointment of a man to thv supreme bench. One of these organs re luirks: "Mr Harrison is not there to put his friends into office, bur to supply the offices with men of broad capacity and acquirements; men who deserve the po sitions by reason of fheir previous attainmeets. If this is true of any ofiice within his gift, it is true of the supreme benee. If there is a place that should be kept free from tho taint of favoritism it is this." The same paper was among those which applauded the appointment of L. Q. C. Lamar. Who ever dreamed that he was appointed because of his "broad capacity or acquirements." He was simply a dreamer of dreams. It will )e time enough to criticise President Har rison after lie has made an unwise ap pointment as that of Mr. Lamar. The men prominently named for the place all have eminent fitness for the trust. That the president takes time to consider the question in all its bearings is right. Inter Ocean. THE TEXAS POLICY. In his speech at Fort Worth on Wed nesday, GV. Hoss eloquently described the great progress that Texas has itade since the war; and at the same time he furnished the true explanation of the luirical. That State lias grown and prog ressed at an unprecedented rate simply because it has pursued a wue and J creditable policy. When the war closed Texas accepted the results in good faith, nd went to work intelligently and prac tically to receive her depressed industries .and to develepe her latent resource?. Instead of discouraging immigration from the north, she invited it and wel comed it inoit cordially. She did not waste her tJme sod energy in trying to solve the race problem by the means em ployed in other Southern States, T'1C question of material welfare and prosper ity was theeontroling one in her philoso phy. Thousands upon thousands of industrious and enterprUng Northern men, including many Union auMiers, went there to make their homes and iu vest money, and they have been treated t all times with frank and snbstantial kindness. Nobody has to leave Texas bccuise' of social ostraclom or political oppression; and Texas has reaped tjie Just reward of her good sense in that respect. The lesson is one which the other Sut ra of the South can not afford to over look. It u in their power to gain a like measure of prosperity by adopting like methods. Texas has outstripped them all by reason of the fact that she has not allowed prejudice and tradition to con fuse and retard her interests. Har peo ple have shown that a State can be Demo cratic without being barbaric She cas a larger Democratic majority than r.ny other State in the Union, and still does -t.. &rri If niucrc tr Tirrrt lifr Industrial and commercial affairs for the Bouthern Confederacy. Her chosen mis sion is one of peace and progress, of hap piness and honor. As Gov. Ross pro claims, it is her earnest desire to have good people come from every section i and country, and share in the advantages SO 3 IS HO LID FACTS. COI.T.KCTED ON THE COUNTY COURT HOUSE HOND QUESTION 11 Y TH E BOARD OF TRADE AND ADDDESSED TO THE VOTERS' Plattsmotth, Neb., May 15, 1889. The county commissioners of Cas county having called an election to vote for or against issuing $80,000 twenty-year court house bonds, we desire to lay the actual facts before cverv property owner and voter in the county, relying upon their intelligent consideration of tho same in casting their vote at the coming election, June 8th, 18sJ. The total bonded indebtedness of the county is $100,000, .These are the rail road bonds, and the interest has been paid as it accrued. The principal is due $20, 000 in Juno of each of theyearsof 189u- J)l-92-i:J-94. Cash in the sinking fund to pay these bonds is now $50,000, and sufficient cash in the other funds to pay all current expenses. So the real indebt edness of the county is only $.j0,000 at the present time- Total valuation county, 18S8, $4,743,779, Valuation of Plattsmouth City and Precinct $1,287,191 Eighty thousand dollars at 5 per cent will cost annually, .... $4,000. Nine-tenths of one mill on the total valnation will raise $4,207 More than sufficient to pay the interest on the bonds. The average valuation on eighty acres of land in the county as shown by the records is about $450, so that the owner ot eiirhtv acres wotdd have to pay a O ml - court house tax of about 40 cents, or less, each year. These figures ar based on the 1888 assessment. The valuation will be greater in 1889, by possibly $300,000, and will increase largely each succeeding year. We believe that a new court house should be built, not only for the sake of building the same in our city but for the protection of the records of the county clerk, county treasurer, county register, county judge and the clerk of the dis trict court, in all of which records almost every farmer and land owner in the county is vitally interested. PLATTSMOUTH BOARD OF TRADE. R. B. WiNDnAM, President. Wm. Neville, Vice President. A. B. Todd Vice President. Fred Herrmann, Sec retary. F, Guthmanx, Treasurer. J. Pepperburg, F. Carruth, W. S. Wise, J. y, Weckbach, J. G, RicnEY, B. Elson, S. Wacgh. F. D. Leiikhopf. F. Uordeh, Washing Cluukets. I have used the inclosed and, knowing well it3 value, thought some of your readers would be glad to know. Take one-half cake of eoap, cut into 6m all phves and dissolve thoroughly in hot water. Pour this into enough cold jvater to cover the blankets, add two ounces of borax (pulverized dissolves most readilv) and put your blankets in to soak all night, or longer. In tho morning take out And .squeeze most of tho water out, and rinso thoroughly in cold water jn which a little borax has been dissolved. Put them through a second rinsing water ami then the bluing water. Do not wring or squeeze thcra this time, but hang them up to drain and dry. The easiest way is to take them put under the lino in tho tub in the last water. Hang single on tho line, and tako a sunny day. If the wool is very greasy uso more soap and borax, vary soap at.d liorax to suit quantity of water. Cor. Good Housekeeping. FliOM THE FOOTHILLS. HOMESICK FOR TROPICAL SOME CHEERFUL PRODUCTS. He Yearned fur the Society of the Centl MHle and Scorpion of llermudw A Graphic Hencrlptloii of the Get Up and Habit of Hi Tarantula. Paganlul'a (Iran. In tho Mediterranean, not far from the town of Cannes, lies St. Ferieol, a naked rock, bristling with stony spines and points, and evidently bidding defiance to any one who would A'irQ seek a foothold. A little earth bos accumulated in )i3 bollo'.rs, en J a!ords noiu-ishrnent to beautiful lilies apj l.lua iris. Here for five years lay tbo body of Tiianini, the great musician. Iu lS40be wason his way homo to Genoa, ae eouqianietl by his son, and died at Nice, where tlin f holera was raging. The son immediately took bis body pn board ship and set sail for Genoa, but on his an ivy (here the authori ties refused to give burial to the musician, whoso well known peculiarities had given ri-;o to a pencral belief in his insanity. Moreover, the cholera was also raging at Geno. pud it was pretended that tho pres ence of the body of pjio who had died where the disease was prevalent might inciv&w; he alarm of the people. Tho son then returned to Marseilles, but entrance to that port was refused him for the same reanon, pml he went on to Cannes, which was also closed po him. His plight was a desperate cue, and when bo at ias chuiiced to hi;.rht St. Ferreol, a new thought suggesjW ftstrlf. Ho effected a landing there, with tho greatest didi,cuity, and buried bis father's body in the center of the islet. In 1S45 the body was removed, and taken to Genoa for burial. Ono can scarcely help fevling, however, that the lonely isle, almost overwhelmed by billows, was a moro appro priate resting placo for one who Lad uever '"a akin to sereuity. Youth's Companion. Flue Job Work h specialty at The Herald ofiice. "D'ye know whar 1 come- from, stranger!" said a thin man with big whiskers and a wide briiniiind white hat. "Couiie ye don't. I'm Jest in from tho foothills of the Sierras. D'ye know whar I'm headed fur Bet ye don't! I'm p'intod straight fur Nassau and Bermu dy. Never out among the foothills, I reckon? Thought ye wasn't. It's a great country. Bui there hain't no centipedes out thar. I missed the centipede. I was kind o' used to 'em, havin spent a year or two with 'em down in Uermuily and Nassau. Another drawback to the foothill country is that it's a littla short o' scorpions. Thur's a few out thar, but not enough to make it cheerful, and it'd have been a trifle dull for mo if it hadn't been for the tarantulies. Know what a tarantuly is, don't yel Course ye know that. A REGULAR LADY KILLER. "Guess ye uever see oneo' them big spiders, though, did yet Thought not. They size up first rate out on the adobe groumls of the Sierra foothills, but they ain't more'n half as big as tarantulfes is in Herniudy and Nassau. I've seen 'em down thar as big as your hat. But 1 guess they hain't got no more Ore in their jaws than the foothills tarantuly cur ries. Tarantulies is thick as fiies out tbar 'mong the foothills. When tho nights is warm they sally out on tho promenade so numerous that ye have to watch out or ye 11 6tep on some of 'em and hurt 'em. Many a Gne inoruin' Tvo got up and seen tarantuly hair enough on tho ground to temper a square rod o' mortar. It's hair they shed in free fights 'tween themselves durin the night. You might walk over tho adobe grounds of the foothills for a month ami wouldn't notice ye was walkin' over a tarantuly settlement. Maybe ye'd seo what ye thought was a dead leaf or a piece o' dirt make a sudden flip kind of a movement, but tho chances is that 3-e'd think it was owiu to the wiud a stirrin' soinethin' or other on the ground. I'll bet that's what ye'd think. But it wouldn't be the wind a stirrin' nothiu'. It'd be tho trap door of a tarantuly's den closm' shot. A good many folks'd think, when they Grst soo a tarantuly s den, that it s a dice box some body's dropjxjd. I'll bet you'd think so 3-er- self, now. Tarantuly's dens looks a powerful lot like dice boxes, but don't yo never go and pick ono up, thinkiu' ye'r found a little curi osity, or ye'll seo that ye'r found a curi osity bigger'u a heap, and inaybo there won't lie whibky enough in jer Gask to out pizen tho pizen tho tarantuly has socked into ye. But when ye see what ye might think was the wind astirrin a leaf or somethm', that'll bo a tarantuly shettin' his trap door. lie': been a-teeking out at ye, and, not likin' yer cut, has shet himself in, and yo can bet he's boldin' tho door, too. That door 13 fitted on to tho den by a bingo ou one side. It s made out o leaves and sticks and dirt, which is glued together with some patent cement tho tarantuly makes himself. "It hain't no sign that the tarantuly is to borne when his door's shet, for heal ways shets it when ho goes out on the war path or on the mush. Didu't know the tarantuly was a great masher, did ye? Cert'cly ye didn't. Why, he's a regular dude on tho mash. He'll stand on the corners by the hour, strokin' down his whiskers with some of his avs and a tar antuly is closo on to all whiskers and paws and watchin' out for lady tarantulies. When one comes along toward whar ho stands, he'll pull his chin whisker and strike a posjsh and kiuder skin his eye sideways at Miss rarnn- tuly as she promenades up his way. If she passes close enough to him be 11 shoot out one of his long forelegs at her and give it a littl;- twitch, and draw it back quick, just as if be war Cirtiu' with her and sayin1, 'Oh, ycu sassy thing, you! I'll strike ye real hard!' ouldn t hardly believe that, would ye? Course ye wouldn't; but it's true as sor.ie preachin' I've heard. But it's when the la rantuly of the adobe ground foothills comes home that he's great. He comes home with a rush. Ha sails up on tho dead run, and be fore ye can bgin to see how be docs it he throws that door o' his'n open and is inside o' his shebang with the door shet and locked quicker 'u tho brown lizard er the foothills can shake off its tail. Tbar J Thar's some- thin', too, that help3 to drive augwee off, out thar 'mong the foothills. A LIZARD TALE. "You wouldn't believe that there's a lizard out thar that's built so that it can flip its tail off as easy as you caw snap yer fingers, mid " then set right in and grow another mslde of a week, would ye Hardly, yo wouldn't. But that's tho kind of a lizard that sprouts out thar. And the fun of it is that thero hain't nothiu that wiggles that the adobe ground t.irantulv dotes on more'n he does on that brown lizanL lie'ii walk ten mila any time o' day or night to sock bis jaws into oao of 'em. And yit it hain't more'n once in a hun dred times that he can make bis meal on one. "Them lizards is swift on their feet, but the tarantuly is swifter, and when he gits on the trail of a lizard he's sure to haul up with it. tJut bo uiways grabs for its tail Qaieker'n aa Injin can steal yer blanket the lizard, gives that twitch o' his'n and tho tail comes off and the lizard goes right ou. Thur never was a full grown foothills tarautulvthat hain't had a lizard trot away from b'm and leave notb- in but its tail in hi3 mouvh mire'n a hundred times, and yit every Lime it's dono the iurantuly's fryes hnng3 clear out on hi swhis kers, he's so took back, and bo can't never seem to understand jest tho how of It. Seems a little tough, don't it ? It does that, but any body that's ever been out to tho Sierra foot hills '11 know that I'm givin' it to ye straight. The tarantuly bolts the tail, all tlio same, as scon 'its iiu gits v'er bis suprtse, and then ferages around fer another lizard to tackle. "Yes, Eirl The tarantulies goes a good ways toward cheerut' up a fellerand livenln' up the landscape out thar; and, takin' them and tho rattlesnakes and tho Injins, a feller ought to bo able to content himself and not git lone some and down In tho mouth, now, had he? Cut eempbow I pot the blues. I couldn't shako 'em of?. 'Then of a sudden I knowd what was ailla me, and 1 packed rrjht up. Now, 1 bet you don't know what ailed mo. You don't know what I'm headed fer Ber mudy and Nassau fer? Courso 3-e don'tl Jest fer the scorpions and the centipedes. I'm ilead gone homesick of fir 'em, anjj that's tl that ails me 1" New York Sun. Of Little Consequence. The fashion papers now have a department devoted to ladies' pet dogs, which, we are in formed will be worn larger next season than last, uicluding setters, greyhounds aud collies. Nobody has yet thought of a husband depart ment for tbeio journals. That is not, proba bly, because the styles change Jess. Vasjr uigtou Star. . Oueer Hej Eg?. Kr. A. IL Winter has a curiosity in tho shape of a hen egg, and it is the most inon ocrous re of tbo season, measuring inches in dir.mstor and 11 inches in longi tude. Creeusboro tGa.J Herald. S4. .-. a. o 43. 4. 71. 83. 87. i 1. s. 30. 18. G9. 51. 01. -2. 13. 2. G8. 5. 20. 74. 82. 70. 31. 1!. r7 17. .15. 101. 25. CO. 73. 102. 104. 80. 21. 91. 78. 22. 28. 81. 35. 38. 44. 09. 04. 9G. 97. 44. 9(3. 108. 105. 4. 40. 89. 07. 07. 00. 14. 50. 49. 50. 83. .13. 72. 3. 20. 72. 00. 52. 15. 77. 54. lOo! 39. 21. 50. " 27. 110. 93. 75. 107. 10. 04. 11. 12. 25. 42. 2S. 103. lOo. 70. 57. 10. 40. 10. G4. 90. 32. 37. 30. S3. S. 47. 6. 4. 43. 34. 102. 83. TELEPHONE EXCHANCE. . IhuhlJof). Hank of C'nss county. Uecson, A. rts. " " ollice. Hen net t, L. I), store. " " res. Bonner stables. IJrown, W. L. ollice. res. Ballou, O. II. res. ofiice. li. & M. tel. ofiice. B. & M. round house. Blake, John saloon. Bach, A. grocery. Campbell, D. A. res. Chapman, S. M. rcn. City hotel. Clark, T. coal olfice, Clerk district court. Connor, J. A. res. County Clerks office. Covell, Polk & Beeson, office. Cox, J. It, res. Crai;j, J. Ji. res. Critchfield, Bird res. Cummins & Son, lumber yard. " J. C. farm. Cook, Dr. office. Clark, A. grocery store. Clark, Byron office. Cummins, Dr. Ed., office. District court ofiice. Dovey & Son, store. Dovey, Mrs. George res. Dr. Marshall, res. Dr. Cook, room. Emmons, J. II. Dr. office and res. First National bunk. Fricke, V. O. & Co., drugstore. Glenson, John res. Ooos hotel Gering, II. drugstore. 4 res. Hadley, dray and express. IIeuald office. Holmes, C. M., res. Ilatt & Co., meat market. Ilemple Si Troop, store. Hull, Dr. J. II., office. res. Holmes, C. M., livery stable. Hall & Craig, agricultural imp. II. C. Schmidt, Surveyor. II. A. 'Waterman & Son, lumber. Jones, W. D.', stable. Journal office. Johnson Bros., nardware store. Johnson, Mrs. J. F., millinery. Johnson. J. F., res. Klein, Joseph, res. Kraus, P., fruit and confectionery Livingston, Dr. T. P., office. Livingston, res. Livingston, Dr. R. R., office. Manager Waterman Opera House. McCourt, F., store. McMaken, H. C, res. Murphy, M. B., store. Murphy. M. B., res. McMaken, ice office. Minor, J. L., res. McVey, saloon. Moore.L.A., rep. and floral garden Neville, Wm., res. Olliver & Rarnge. meat market Olliver & Ramge slaughter house. Pub. Tel. Station. Palmer . H. E. res Petersen Bros., meatmarket. Petersen, R., res. Polk, M. D., res. Poor Farm. Patterson, J. res. Riddle house. Richey Bros., lumber. Ritchie, Harry. Schildknecht, Dr. office. Shipman, Pr, A oifioe. " 44 res. Show-alter, W, C. office. Siggins, Dr. E. L. res. office. Soinnichsen & Schirk, gropery. bel Kinkade papering and p'ting. Strelght, O. M. stable. Smith, O. P. drug store. Skinner & Ritchie, abstract and loan office. Sherman, C. W. office. Todd, A ram j re;. Troop & Ilemple, store. Thomas. J. W. Summit Garden. Water Works, office. Water works, pump house. Waugli, 8. res- Weber, Wm. saloon. Weckbach & Co., store. Weckbach. J. -V., res. Western Union Telegraph office. White. F. E., res. Windham, R-P-, reSj Windham & Davies, law office. Wise, Will, res. Withers, Dr. A. T., res. Wm. Turner, res. Yoqng. J. P., store. S. Bczzell, Manager. Io PEARLMAK Liberal -House - Furnisher. Furniture, Carpels, Bedding, Gold Coin Stoves and Ranges, The Best in Use. Also Casolino Stoves. r The Most Complete House Furnifilicr to lie found in the county. I have everything you need to lurniJi your house from top to bottom. I SELL FOB. CASH ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN AND DELIVER GOODS FREE. AUKTiT I'OK THi: WIllTK MKtVIM SI A 1 31 15. Please call and examine my stock for yourself before buying. T. PEARLMAN, - Plattsmouth. Neb. SIXTH S TICKET, IiKT. MAIN AM) VINK. THE DAILT PLATTSMOUTH HERALD PBIISTTS ALL THE NEWS POLITICAL AND SOCIAL, FOR 15 CENTS P WEEK. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS TO ANY PAET OF THE CITY OIR, SB "-TT MAIL- TULbserilbe For It This Diai and Wekklt Herald is the bout Ad verti-in Medium in Cms county. because it reaches the largest number of people. AdvertMing rate made known on application. If you have piopcity to rect or erll it will be to your intcret-t to ad vertise in the IIkkai.d. vertise end Oonvinced THE CITIZENS PuATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. CAPITAL STO0K PAID IN, - $50,0C0 Authorized Capital, $IOO,OO0, -rrr -r Off IC3 RANK CAKRUTU. JOS. A. CON NO I', President. Vi-President W. 11. CUS11INO. Cafhier. DIUKCTOKS Frank Carrutn J. A. Connor, V. K. ;iit):ii:i.n J. W. Jonnen. Henry Bceck, John O'Kecte, Y. D. Mmiaro. Win. Weteccamp, W. II. CusSiing. Bank of. Cass County Cor. Main and Fifth Sts.. I'lattt mouth. PWI IT I CAPITAL. SUUP1.US OKFICEHS C. If. PAKMKI 5t K.HF.U GnltllKK- J. M. PattkK"o.X . .. ,. ...President .Vic! Pie. dent Ca.HMer . . . Aus't Cfcf.hier Transacts a General Banking PuMnesv Al who have any R;inkn:K business to transact are invited to call. To matter n larpe or amall the traiisactiou, it will receive our careful attention, ud we promise always cour teous treatment. fue Certificates of Deposits bearing Interest But and sell Foreign Exchange. County ana uiiv securities. DIUKCTOKS : r. II. Parmole. .1. f . Patterson. Fieif Oordsr. .K. Smith. K. 15. Wimiliain, B. S. Kamsejr, J as. Patterson jr. A General BatficiEnsifless Transactei Afwiti S'-licfted, Interest a'lowed on tim uei'OiUs. and prompt j lleurion given to all burned fiitru.-ieti to it care. RESSLER, FIRST NATIONAL OF PLATTSMOUTH. NKBKASKA, Rheumatism 13 cured by Hibbard'B Rheumatic Syrup strickinj; at the seat of tlie dUeaee and restoring the kidneys and liver to healthy action. , If taken a suffici ent time to thourly eradicate such poi eon. It never fails. Sold by F. G. Fricke A Co. ' Acute and chronic rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured by tlie use of Ilibbard'a Rheumatic Syrup and Plaster. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Offarstba very best lacilitls Jtrtlia prompt trassactS&U ot legitimate BANKING BUSINESS. stocks. Bonds. Gold. toTrniuent acd Locl Securities Bouirht and Sola, Deposits receiv ed and interest allowed ou time Certifi cates, Drafts drawn, available tu y part of the United HUUs aud all ta piinalpai towus ot SuroM. Collections mad & promptly rtrr.itUd Hlghsst market prlees paid fr County War Htat aid Ceuncy Boada. DIRECTORS John Kltztjerfcld John R. Clark. . w a.n. JUBK KlTOieALD, rreUf;9t, D. IlakswortJi. 8 Miroa The 5th St. Merchant Tailor Keeps A Full Ll&e of Foreign i Dcn?Gstic Goods. Consult Your Interest by Giving Him a Cat SHERWOOD BLOCK I'lttfSTXiOvjtln. - ,TvT"- WM.L. 15 HOW ICE Parsonal attention te all Business Entrust to tuy care. SOTARY IX OKFU'P, Titles Examined. Abstarcts 0Bpftt4ti suraitce Written, Keal Estate Sold. Better PacilUies for rstkiitz yaot Loans tkas !iiti:fitff.