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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1889)
B' ' FltlUAV GVIiXlN'G. JAN. II. I689. B UNIVERSAL ' /S AH l T , J U , flW AH B ' AND4 rL3CUTS , CQMMOH r re C VtG - B For Sulo by A. McMlllen. B LADIES' AND .MISSES' CLOAKS B at less than COST to manufacturerc. B We arc overstocked on clunks , and will B 0I080 out all wo liuve nt • • EARTH B QUAKE BARGAINS. " Thin ir a B SPECIAL SALB fr.r . December , and i. IB' a chance to buy a cloak chr-an. B J. C. ALLEN & CO B ' Citv Da.ua Store. vW Remember Noble for jirnccries. 1 % Noble for superb hanging lamps. S Fresh candies at the City Bakery. R Go to Nobli * for your family groceries. 1 B3TDr. Hall's office , over First Na W tional bank. Ssff Fresh sausage at the B. & . M. Meat Market. Fresh oysters , in cans and in bulk at the City .Bakery. . Remember that Leland & Morrow sell M the reliable Olds watron. m Swartz ' s candies are iree from poi- sonous coloring. Try them. Everything fresh and clean in the } way of groceries at Noble ' s store. 18 Cash paid f > r live stock , poultry and H hides at the B & M. Meat Market. H There is no othei way. Buy your wM groceriesqueeus\varectc , of Noble. If Sugar syruii , maple syrup and sor- I gluitii at Beukv's. I . The week of prayer is being observ- I k ed in the various churches of the city. 1 Plumbing 111 all its branches prompt- ly ai'd skillfully performed by F. D. * Burgess I For home sugar cured meats hams. K breakfast bacon , etc. , go to the B. & Meat Market. j Prescriptions accurately com Iff pounded , day or night , at the ClTl * m. ' ' .Duua Store SSTThe price of liberty is eternal V vigilance , but Noble ' s prices on groceries H arc sure'to catch you. B If you want a real nice ElANGlNGr ' or VASE LAMP call and see Mc- K Millen * s fine selection. B J In the line of plain and fancy H groceries , C. M. Noble will fill your K ' " " " every want satisfactorily. la The celebrated Olds wagon for sale by Jh Leland & Morrow. Also spring wagons , H buggies , etc. AH very cheap. P I guarantee both quality and pricp. p , Nothing slop shop or stale. Give me a If. call. n H. Berry. fit • ' Organs and sewing machines sold on W * the .instalment plan at the implement K , warehouse of C. P. Rinkek. wi. This week. Leland & Morrow have re- R ceived a car-load of fall and winter B wheat flour. They carry the best grades. . . If you want nice tender beefsteak I give the B. & M. Meat Market a call. They butcher none but the choicest of beeves. Leland & Morrow carry a complete stock of corn.oatschop feed.and in fact of everything belonging to a first-class , flour and feed store. Organs and sewing machines at ab solute cost for cash at C. P. Rinker ' s for the next ten days only. Office in warehouse old stand. \ Strasser has two of the finest offices in the city fur rent. Front rooms , with bay windows. Call at once if you wan i to secure elegant office quarters. Small , but well selected stock and 1 ' constantly turning.is why my goods are always fresh. No stale stock in my II i store. H. H Berry. V The Tndianola Courier , this week. 1 cribs our article of last week , under cap- ! . tion of ' 'The State School Funds. " but ! - ' through carelsssness of the foreman. j- evidently , failed to give proper credit. If you want something handsome in the way of a hanging lampcall on C. M. Noble. He is just in receipt of the 1 . ' largest aiid finest stock of hanging j - lamps ever brought to southwestern I NebrasKa. " ( Chairs ! Chairs ! ! CHAIRS ! ! ! We r ; have now on exhibition in our furniture emporium the rnndsomest and most el- ? " < cg nt line of rocking chairs ever brought < to Western Nebraska. Call in and ex- J * > aniiae them. y ' Lddwick & Trowbridge. h [ . * -crowds house greeted Sntton ' s i | > Uncle Tom Cabin Co. at the Menard , tt , - ' Tuesday "vening. The company is. of | fat tthe u ual grade and treated the old. but " . , yer | > opular play , in an acceptable raan- wL . tner , adding a few new features of their % . own. The street parade and baud are and " . " 1 good features "catchy. LADIES' AND MISSES * CLOAKS I atless than COST to manufacturer. We : ! arc overstocked on clonks.nnd will close 1 . ' -out all we have at "EAii'1 HQUAKE 1 BARGAINS. " This is a SPECIAL < SALE for December , and is a chance ; to buy a clo3k cheap. ( J. a ALLEN & CO. , ( i i v v ( * - 5,000.00 ! . We have $ 0.00io $5,0 . - ioplace on good farms during the noxt 20 days. . No delay if secur.ty is approved , BABCOCK & KELLEY. Hocknell Brick Upstairs. * - - RES/PENCE FOB SALE. I will soli my reHtleuco property in McCook on very good terms to the right purchaser. Lot is a southeast corner , in the best residence portion of the city. House has six rooms arid good cellar. Will sell all my furniture also , as it now stands in the house For terms and particulars sec W. F. Laws son at the First National bank , or ad dress 0. C. Gaston , 408 , First National bank , Omaha. WAGONS ! WAGONS ! ! WAGOHS ! ! ! Hall , Cochran & Co have just received a large shipment ol the celebrated MIL IMJRN TtJHLER AXE WAGONS , which they are readv to sell at fair prices. ; I $100,000.00. To loan on deeded lands. Money advanced to make final proofs. Gilt edged loans at 9 per cent.C. C. . ) . Ryan. Vaccine Points. Vaccine Points for vaccination can be had at McMillen ' s Dritg Store. LADIES' AND MISSES' CLOAKS titles * than COST to manufacturer. We are • overstocked on cloaks.and will closp out all wo have at • • EARTHQUAKE BARGAINS" This w a SPECIAL , SALE for December , and is a chance to buy j a cloak cheap. J. C. ALLEN & CO. Fresh and smoked meats of all kinds at the B. & y ] . Meat Market. Go to Leland & Morrow for everyi thing 1 in the flour and fei-d Hue. Oysters served in any style and on , short i notice at the candy kitchen. ' 'Genuine " bargains in overcoats for men 1 and boys at THE FAMOUS. J. The surplus ol the First National bank I of our city has been increased to $10,000. Noble , the leading grocer , carries the most complete line of queensware in the city. , Inspect it. Canned fruits , evaporated fruits and j. dried fruits of all kinds and best brands at H. H. Berry ' s. A iiivr second hand heaters suitable P . for store rooms. For sale very cheap at " Lytle Bros. & Co. 's. C. P. Rinker has an exceedingly fine lot of and machines organs sewing to ai sell cheap. Call and see them. il Just received at A. McMillen ' s Drug Store a large assortment of the latest designs 111 LAMPS. al ot Preaching services in the Lutheran church on next Sunday by the pastor , j Rev. J. W. Kimmel. C. . hi Revival meetings will be held in the tj Methodist church every evening , next week All arc cordially invited to these j1 services. of ) Whatever THE FAMOUS advertises T1 you can all depend upon. No humbug about this. A genuine reduction to clear stock. ! > 71 . When you purchase candies for par ties , etc , remember the candy kitchen where you can get a large q tautity for a little money. ed We don 't sell goods at ' 'your ' * prices , . . but "ours"are marked so low , and io tj j plain figures , that you will always find them the cheapest. THE FAMOUS.be en Brakeman James Patterson was quite Fl severely squeezed , Wednesday , while } Vi t 1- LI 1 1 1st making a coupling , tie had a narrow escape with his life. His injuries are not serious , however. ui The chronic bore will shortly be I'l around propounding the question of vital * ' "How's . " While so importance : your arm. the victim's warning will soon ring out , • • Don 't touch niv left arm " " ; . . 01 Diavolini The Great French Magician jM whom the press and public have so often pn praised j , is to appear at Menard's Opera th House I on Monday and Tuesday , Jan. o" ; 14 ] and 15. Dont fail to see him. co- LADIES' AND MISSES' CLOAKS w at Ihss than COST to manufacturer. We o are overstocked 011 cloaks , and will close nr out all we have at "EARTHQUAKE th BARGAINS. | " This is a SPECIAL 4th SALE for December and is a chance to Ti buy a cloak cheap. J. C ALLEN & CO. ti a A LETTER of recommendation to PresM ideut elect Harrison , mildly urging the : vl appointment of Hon John M Thurston , , r to ' the position of secretary of the interi r' or in Harrison ' s cabinet , was circulated r this ' week , and received the signatures of every senator excepting one , and he was not present , and of nearly ail the sc representatives. ai ai HAS BES/GNED. p in F. L Brown , cashier of the First , n National bank , has handed in his resig 01 nation , to take effect March 1st. Mr in Brown , however , we are pleased to state , gi will remain in our city , and will engage tn in some other business , the nature of which he has not definitely settled upj , on. W. F. Lawson was appoiuted as „ t sistant cashier. br " ai A Sudden Death. p ? Yesterday morning , Mrs Rower , in- w valid wife of Conductor Bower , was f ? suddenly called from earth to the home beyond. The deceased has long bpen an invalid , but her sudden dpmi < ewa , unexpected to th.e bereaved husband , who was about leaving with his train and when the sad newwas imparted to him * on The funeral will occur from the Methocn cn dist church , to-morrow afternoon at 2 tt , 'clock , M. T. 01 _ | | wmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmm > mmKmmmm - Water tax wjim due .Ian. 1st. \niu-wafer tax Iji'citnc lut ! .Ian. l > t , 183'J. Ciill , and | ia > it at once. ' Diavolini at Mciuird'n Opera Hall , .Mon- ' lay and Tuesdj-y nlsl'lits. Your iiiatriiiiuiiial cluiuces , iiils , arc over for 1 "four , four , four years more. " Tlio money Jti breaking will occur at the Lutheran chinch on Wednesday evening , Jan. ' Mil. IL A. JlcCnickeii lias been appointed copy holder in tlic lower liousu of the state legislature. ' ' If you want to buy a fine string of lumber i aids , address tiua. lloclnicll of this city. tjee advcriiscmeiit. Mr. John II. ( Jillroy , of Di'iiver , was in the city , lastv ; clc , to spend a happy New Year with his friends. E. C. Uallew had a little business at the county-heat , Wednesday evening. Returning on the 11 o'clock p isse-ngur. Canon City , and other grades of soft coal , and both Pennsylvania and Colorado hard coal at Bollard's lumber yard. iiullaid doesn't sell drugs ; but it is a can- tiuii * ' the amount of hard ami soft coal he is weighing out , these chilly days. Bollard has "the cream" of the coal trade , lie 1 keeps in stock a large supply of best grades of botii hard and soft coal. I'iie TmnuNK and The Democrat have been given the contract to do the county printing j , for the ensuing year. . , - Is your coal bin empty ? If so consult Buip lard > , dealer in "dusky diamonds" of best grades , at the Badger lumber jard. There has been a perceptible decrease in Sunday School attendance since early in the. year say about January two times. When your libmrvshelves become too litu- 0 ited for011r books , put some ot the volumes behind , the others. The burrowed books go ( be > t behind. Dr.A.P.Welleseamein from Linden , Colo. , Wednesday morning , on a business trio of a few days. He expects to return home on tois morrow. i John C. Harlan of tin ; Cambridge Kaleido scope spent a few hours in the city , Wednes day , in a social way. We acknowledge a fraternal call.- A meeting of the board of trade is called at < tlie secretary's utllce on Saturday evening. ' It is earnestly desired that there shall be a full attendance. We should be careful to deserve a good reputation by doing well ; and when that care : is once taken , not to be over anxious about tlieMiccess. > With Ballard's filling your order for hard 01 soft coalHe's all right. " So is his [ large , stock of coal. So are his figures. Give him a trial order. ° The education which best fits young penin pie ! to do the work of the world is the most useful and the only sort that should be tolerth ated in the public .schools. in Write it on your heart that every day is the be.st day in the year. No man has learned anything rightly until he knows that every day : is doomsdav. Emerson. 16 The Courier says that there is some talk of , reviving the watch factory project. Don't A attempt it , friends , at least not before thor- / . otighly disinfecting the remains. On Monday of this weekatIndianoIa , Mr. John P. Kussell of our city and Miss Delia . Bunce ot Ashtabula , Ohio , were made husband and wife , Judge II. W. Keyes doing the , honors. ed Elsewhere will be found the dates for * holding ; district court in the several counties " f the eleventh district for the year 1S89. : , The dates for Red Willow fUuity are March " 11th ; June 18th , ( no jury ; ) Nov. 25ti. ! lt' A meeting of the Board of Trade will be held ' at Secretary's ofliee , Saturday evening , 7:30 , xM. T. Full attendance desired. a By order of President. on J. E. Kkli.ev , Sec. Dr. A. J. Willey , company surgeon , receivha a supply of vaccine virus. Wednesday from headquarters , which he is distributing TI through the constitutions of the employes at fr tliis point as rapidly as occasion offers. wi By some oversight Tin : Tkiucne has not : m been provided with proceedings of the teachc' ers' association meeting held in our city , last T Friday evening and during Saturday. We IU regret their absence from our columns , this w issue. Elsewhere we present a list of patents , for land in Red Willow county , which remain uncalled : for in the U. S. land office at this ' | place. It behooves all interested parties to ve secure ' their patents at once , b fore a lire or J ! " some other unforeseen accident makes it eternally too latv. * L\ Seven cases of small pox are reported in H. Oberlm , Kansas. It is stated that the infected Lt houses : are under strict quarantine ; that the W patients are receiving proper attention ; and w that no new cases have develop since MonL.e day. i Reports of cases in other towns lack ttt continuation and are-perhaps hoaxes. A private epistle from Oakland. Iowa , con veys the intelligt-nce that * .Ir. and Mrs. 0. C. Gaston ; are taking very great pride and picashn ore in a fine baby boy who made his debuton pii [ this earthly stage , Friday of last week , the air instant. Upon which auspicious event kn The Tkibune extends congratulations. lai When Register Hart retires it would siivc ! ' loi The Democrat great pleasure to see so good . ib Republican and scholarly gentleman as Mr ' Majors take his shoes. Mr. Majors has been o highly respected friend of ye editor from . boyhood. He is honest and capable and The jy Democrat ' gives him a hearty endorsement from a Democratic standpoint State Demo crat. ler The county commissioners have been in ihe session since the.middle of last week malciiiir y , annual settlement with the county treasurer 'P | and county clerk. Mr. C T. Blackmail of ( 111 L"banou , the new commissioner , is taking ber ; hold of county affairs in a thorough , careful tee manner which indicates that he will make mj one of the most efficient and paius-takiiiK cj ; members of the board. Next week we will give the official proceedings , also the county treasurer's report. WednesdayevenincJanuary9th. lSS9Re.v.IaI Joel S. Kelsey of the Congregational church ca uttered the mystic words which joined in the n' ' ' bonds of matrimony Mr. Harmon W. Eaton anil Miss Lulu M. Nettleton. The happy if pair departed for Indiana , the following itay , * ' ' where they pass the honeymoon among the u'l scenes and friends of Mr. Eaton's old home.fo The ' TmmjjfB's congratulations and well- wislies join those of their many friends in Red ( Willow county. * 0 ( Representative Wilcox received fair very A.S recognition at the hands of Speaker Watson , ev > our worthy assemblyman will be found „ „ threequite important committees : On the , | e committee of accounts and expenditures , the - committee 011 railroads , and the committee claims. 1 _ _ _ - aaaB aaaBHBHBMaBB flaHir Death of Senator Lindsay ' s Son. When Senator Lindsay of Furnas county cimctoL'ncoiu : he brought liW family , con- siMiugiif his wifeand little son Ernest , with him. ' ' TMsf'liild.a boy between threeaud four years 0I1I , was a visitor on the floor of the sen-1 ate at the beglnningof the .session , exciting genend attention among the mem hers on ac- count of his brightness and lively disposition. A few days ago he was seized with a malig- uaiitfonn of diphthcriawhIchaIthough seri- 011s , it was not thought would be fatal. On . Tuesday , his condition was such that Mr. , Lindsay . was not present in the senate , and Wednesday morning at about 0:30 : o'clock he died ] , at the senator's temporary home in this city , 1,341 M. street. The boy's death was so verysudilenand being an only child , his par- cuts find their loss veiy hard to bear. The news soon spread and thusenateafter transt acting some roiitinu business and passing a resolution of sympathy , aijournedasa nnrk of ) respect. During the day a number of the numbers called and made personal expressu ion ; , of theirsi uipathy and concern. The func eral , it is announced.will occur this afternoon at 12 o'clock.the interment to take place in Wyuka cemetery. Many of the senators have expressed their intention of attending the | funeral , and it is probable that there will be an early adjoiunmentof thesenateon that account to-day. Lincoln Journal of Jan. 10. Teachers' Association. The County Teachers 'Association met at Jl-Cook , January 4th and 5th. The McCook schools being in session , no meeting was held . , Friday P. M. The sessions Friday evening and Saturday morning were interesting and profitiible ; totlie few present to take pait in the proceedings. New officers were elected ; a long list of names , iiicliiiling all the teachti ers of the Indian.da and the McCook schools , was . added to the membership roll , and a determined dibit made to reorganize the asC soeiation ami place it on a par with tiiose of other counties. It was decided to hold the next meeting at ludiauola the second Satur- • day | : in February. There are fair prospects that the February meeting will ba the most animated and instructive ever held in the county , and that the Comity Superintendent is determined that all the teachers shall be present that one day and reap tin ; benefits.al Bound Over io District Court. A man by the name of Thomas Dunn had hearing before Squiro Ilulburd , yesterday morning , charged with attempted larceny , and was bound over to the next term of dis trict . court in the sum of § 300 bail. It appears ) that Dunn hired a team from Eaton & Co. , ' 01 Dec. 181 h , for the ostensible purpose of go- ing to Cedar UIull's , Kansas , stating that he \ would return on the day following. Failing to return , in the time stated , on the 21st in- s stant Eaton & Co. wired to Cedar Bluffs and to Oberlin , where the team was traced. The testimony of Oberlin parties was that Dunn . had ' attempted to sell and to mortgage the outfit ' , but not succeeding skipped the town. ] Wednesday evening Sheriff Russell arrived the city w ith the prisoner , whom he arrestw ed near Beaver City in Furnas county , and the hearing occurred on the morning followE. ing , with result as above. , Jug Breaking. M There will be a "jug breaking' ' at the \v \ Lutheran church , Wednesday evening , Jan. jj 16th. Exercises by the Young People's Band. Or An , admission fee of 10 cents will be charged. Ei partial program is given as follows : an . Greeting Glee , . . . .Salutatory , Chorus. Ei Inaugurating the Chief Executive , JI' Mabiim Up the Cabinet , EX Recitation ' , "Under the Hammer at Last. " Song. "Little Brown Jud No. 2. "How ' We Spend Our Money , " demonstratth with diagram by 20 young people in rccim tatioii and song. The breaking of over 100 j money jugs will form a prominent feature , liJ mid the entertainment promises to be of un- f usual interest in other respects. Don't miss tic , ' A DASTABDLY ATTEMPT. $ A dastardly attempt to destroy the barns ixi mid stock of the South Side Dairy was made ln last Wednesday night. A manure heap of near the cow barn was fired , but fortunately had not communicated with the building "J when it was discovered , the next morning , ey The ba'n was full of dairy cows , and had the v" frame ; building caught fire , its destruction , ox with contents ; as well as adjoining buildings ] ' ind their contents horses , feed , etwould pi jertainly been complete as the place was practically deserted of human kind on that Ju night. There is no clue to the scoundrels W who | attempted the infamous deed. " 0i An Enjoyable Evening Gathering.x x Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Stiles entertained a number of friends , lust Friday evening , in a sa rary enjoyable maimer. Progressive euchre , a' instituted the principle item of pleasure. ) j The game was participated in by Dr. and ci Mrs. ' Z. L. Kay , S. L Given , Mr. and Mrs. W. 0f LNewman. . J. B. Jennings. F. O Newman , of . W. Cole , F. S. R-id.J. II. Burns , E. A. [ " Leach , Mrs. A. C. Wright and Miss Annie or Wrightof Denver. The. principle prizes were atr ivon by Mrs. W. P. Newman and Mr. E. A. Leach. While Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Green n . treasure the booby prizes. u , j Or Hereafter Hold Your Peace. f j The Interior Department h is made the fol- ii lowing addition to the regular "notice for in iiiblicatiou : " "Anyone who desires to protest J'l ' igainst the allowance of such proof , or who i ) ( knows of any substantial reason , under the aw and the regulations of the Interior De- ( ; liartmeiit , why such pnof should not be al-i { ' " lowed , will be given an opportunity at the j iill ly > ve nieutioiied time and place to cross ex1 1 011 unine the witnesses of said elaimuit , and j { In " offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted I ae , claimant. " 1" [ he Senator Lindsay and the Committees. sc The people of this Senatorial district , will l > 'i ' learn with proper ami pirdoiinble pride of e " coiupliiue.utary representation secured by _ Senator Lindsay on the senate comniiltees. j in , The Senator is chairman of the committee j the constitutional amendments , and is a mem 1 the of the judiciary committee , the committh } , on public lands and buildings , the com- ' ( 1 } " iniftee on enrolled and engrossed bills , on i , , lamis and on l-ailroads. y ' in The LAND , LAND. 1 lie Any one having land to sell , or trade for lire land in Iowa or Missouri , or for horses or { 9 sittle or both , or for a stock of general literwi .handise , leave , at The Tkibi'VB office at p' [ ' • McCook ' , a full description. No. of land , No. still acres tillable , improvements , price and r > r term < = . amount of encumbrance , if any , and wr ivhen due. and what kind of stock will trade M * l < eif . t Lion | Woman 's Relief Corps. roi ' Ine The ladies will m-et at Masonic 11 ill , at 2 on I'cloc.k , M. T. , on Saturdav , Jan. 12th , 1SS9. ' 'J ' riv prepanitions are being made for Monday , ct evening , all the members are earnestly re1 1 nit ] piested to be present. Bv order of th" prcsimJ [ lent. Mns. J. II. Yauoeu , Pres. to Nellie Lee , Sec. ; ] ! Water tax was due Jau 1st. uid THE DOCTORS IN ANNUAL SESSION , - , IT1IK MOST ilESlOltAtll.K MKEri.S'O IN THE j j ; lUSTOUVOl'Tlli : KKI'l'lll.tCA.V VAL- j LEV ASSOCIATION1 . j j I The members of the Republican Vuley ! I Medical Association held their regular annual meeting of the association in the Masonic Hall ' , this city , on Tuesday. The regular busi- ness of the association , reading of papers , discussions , election of officers , etc. , were disposed i of during the day session , ( the olfi- cers for 1SSare ! ) Dr. Z. L. Kay , President ; Dr. J. E. Hathorn , Vici-Presidei.t ; Dr. B. B. DavisSecretary ' ; Dr.J.A.Giuui , Treasurer ; ) and in the evening , with a goodly company of i invited guests , the members of the associa- tion convened at the hall to hear the annual address of Dr. G. W. Curfmau of ludiauola , the retiring president of the organization. The I doctor's theme was "Preventive Medis cine , " and the subject was handled in an able , scholarly manner. The only exception tuat might be taken to the doctor's splendid effort is its briefness. AH presentexhlbltedakeen appreciation and thorough enjoyment of the address. Following this mental feast , and theadoption of a few appropriate resolutions , were refreshments for the physical man , which were prepared at the Commercial House , and one of the most brilliant parties ever assembled in the city there sat down to one of the most elaborate banquets ever spread in the city. A collation of substautials and dainties with which the most esthetic epicure could not fail of being delighted and to which ample justice was done. Host Johns ton in tins affair added fresh laurels to his well-established reputation as a caterer. The "feast of reason and flow of soul" which folJJ lowed this feature of the evening was a fite ting finale to one of the most notable social occasions in tiie city's existence. The toasts were as follows : "Doctors" by T.E. Mce Cracken. The Colonel's response was in verse and created much of merriment. "The Doctoii AXi ) the Lawyeh" was handled by Judge J. E. Cochran in a substantial way. "The Physician' a Man of Science , " re- ceived ( excellent , technical treatment at the competent hands of Dr. B. B. Davis. "Stu- DKNTS , PlJECEI'TOUS ANII COLLEGES , OVERii ckowded Professions , " received merited attention at the hands of Judge ll. W. Keyes alol of ludiauola. "The Physician and the Clekgy" was beautifully touched up by Rev. J Joel ' S. Kelsey in a few fitly chosen words. | "Quacks" were thoroughly and humorously diagnosed by Dr. J. A. Gunn of Arapahoe "The Patient" by F. C. Condon of Aiapa- hoe was replete with humor and sparkled willi wit. F. M. Kimmell responded to the toast , "The Physician and the Puess. " After the banquet some time was pleasantly J spent ' in the office and parlors of the hotel in social intercourseaf ter which the participants . departed carrying with them impressions of „ genuine enjoyment. Amoiifrtlie Imppy faces around the festal board were : Dr. and Mrs. J. A.Gunn , Mr.anil Mrs. F. C. Condon , Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Albee , < Arapahoe ; Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Eskey , Dr. G. W. Curfmau , Judjre and Mrs. H. W. Keyes , Mr. C. W. Unrnes of ttio Ited Willow Comity Times , and sister Miss Tillie Barnes , ludiauola ; Dr. J. E. Hathorn , Hartley ; Dr. G. E. McClelland , Cul- , " liertson ; Dr. and Mrs. Z. L. KajDr. . and Mrs. b 11. H. Davis. Dr. nnd Mrs. S. L. Green , Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Tliomas , Dr. L. J. Spickehnier , Rev. Joel S. Kelsey , Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ballew. F.S. Wilcox , H. W. Cole. George Hocknell , C. II. Meeker , , F. M. Kimmell , S. P. Hart , T. E. Mc- Cracken , T. G. Itees. C. M. Nolle , F. L. Drown , Ed. Jordan , C. F. Babcock. V. Franklin , Jud < re and Mrs. J. E. Cochran , Misses Sara Loivtnan , J Eva Crooks. Grace Hammer. Mary Myers : Tl Messrs. ' E. E. Lowman , Geo. B. Berry , A. C. * Ebert , C. B.WahUinist. of tliis city. { , Below we jnve the address in full : Cc PltEVENTIVB MKDICIXE. To successfully avoid and fortify against ° the danjrers and ealamities that beset nil hu"j man action , lias enjra ed the thought and at- * tention of the wisest men in every age. The , principal of prevention colors all shades of reui ligiou , philosophyandstate craft. Thelawj-er V" advises bis client , writes his will , and executes other legal instruments , that fraud and injus- " tice may be prevented. The elergy warns his " parishioners of a judgment to come , and of seeks to have them avoid incurring God's dis- c pleasure and the penalties for broken laws , : while the true physician not only comes with the healing balm of his art , but. inspired with 1 sense of a higher mission , prescribes rules } rornction which if followed will prevent many r life's ills , the resulting penalty for nature's I violated : laws. From the cradle to the grave , at every turn wl life's journey , our physical organism is asnc sailed by vigilant and implacable foes. The wi cycle of human existence : birth , growth , deda velopment , decay and deatii. is the common he inheritance from which no condition of life is th exempt. The laws that control the delicate at human | organism during the silent and ceasea less ; action of waste and repair , demand im- ° olieit obedience. ai No branch of medicine hasexperienced such vc activities ; as that which relates to the health P and , prosperity of communities. On occasions i like this.it is customary to review the progress 01 made in medicine during the year , in all its 1 varied departments. This paper will be con-1 ot fined : to the consideration of one important 1 en branch of our profession Preventive Medila cine which is of vital and general inter- ' est to everv one present. It is also known as | su state medicine. Prophylactic Hygiene and sa Sanitarv ' Science. Tt is the application of the , ed lawsof Phisiology and Pathology to the eonca trol and limitanon of the public health and ' ta life of communities by means of those ageu-1 si cies < which are in common and constant use. , ot is not simply confined to the narrow limits Tl f physical ailments , but includes perversions j so moral sense and intellectual faculties. Its importance ' in human economy is beginning la , be fully realized. The positive good results 1o sanitation , so clearly demonstrated , have | th attracted manv em-nest advocates , both in the j all profession and among the laity. 1 sti It 1 has only been within the last few years. I ra however , that our medical schools have 111-1 bu eluded sanitary science in the curriculum of , sh instruction. In ISA ! ! there was established in the Univeror sitv of Pa. Medical College , a chair giving a j mi three months'course ot Hygiene. This with all less professional course in Harvard , was all j rei that was directly devoted to Sanitary Science Fr this country. The proem indication are | da that all our medical schools of amstanding j wi will require a complete course in this branch mi before granting a degree. ev It ] is only when our medical graduates have co mastered a rigid practical course in sanitary co science , that our professor will be able to maintain what is its of right , that of thorough- equipped scientific and practical leaders in sus that pertains to sanitary progress. The e nutlettingby the lancet has given way to the tin inlettingofthe ' most potent of drugs by the sa podermic needle , yet. notwithstanding this , our Accumulated evidence forces the recognition put the fact that air. water , food , sunlight and lin ntlier natural agencies were for or against the and health of the individual as well asth .t of commi inumties. Hipocrates , the father of our m science , wrote a treatise on "airs , water ? and . its places. " His conclusions , made centuries ago. j hi from close observations , have been verilied in 1 ve L'very age since , by his followers. , ve The prominence given Preventive Medicine [ eh ourdav. quite naturally leads to thp conti < slnsion that it is of recent origin. Such is not. case. Some effort in sanitation has been j sti made bv all civilized nations in every age of , p world's history. Laws or health are among j the < oldest enactments of legislative tiodie * . In 1 ot he earliest records of Mosaic history is found ! tii be code of cleanliness , purifications of dwellan ; inus. ; selecting healthful localities for camps. 1 de ivnidanee of unwholesome food , and Nola-1 c'i ' u'on in infectious and contageous diseases. 1 She Romans and Greeks , while not makinc it 1 ev religious duly like the .Tews , recognized the 1 up he.ietits derived from judici-ois sanitary mensj j a ! ? : hence we see in the laws of Lycuririis. J P" doted sanitary enactments. The cloaca Hv ina.\i. that immense subterranean pa saire j 1 ivith its various connections forming a comcii ! ilete < sv tein of city sewerage , aqueducts cov-1 de ring miles upon miles of plains , the remains , AI being in use. atte t to tne munificent exve penillture for the sanitary regulation of the to imp'-ri-il city. Public and private buildings 1 in : ivere constructed with a view to good ventilage i n and ilniina e. There were state phjsi-jthi ians elected who served as boards or in = pecwr and aided in the execution of these laws. , t-i < E lw > ird the Second decreed that the penalty • man rors'-Ilinsr measled pork , for first offense , a i us ; second , pilloried ; third , fine and imorisgo ' minent : fourth , driven out of town. Itiehard 1 foi lleuarted rneaiire against the pollution of I 1 -ivers Hnnrv VII prohibited th" chiving of j nut Mtfle wiihin walled ei'ies Eliz-iboib. that j lin one rnmilv oh nlrt dwell In n eottiigo The > Med ilagin * of Charles [ I Iwl to many health enat - • 111 : Tients Slink * speare's fnllier. nearlv I wo ppii ( if nrle * ago. ivn fined be the initlioriiiea or j pr 5tiiitf nl 011 Avon , for tlirowing pirbnge in l heqr-eels. foi From eollpptpd vital Bfatist'ea ' in both this .vMI the old oountry , vru learu that tbo scale of ties life's j probabilities , over that or a century nun , linn lieee InercaMNlUJ percent , and In nurgury alouo ( .Ti percent. It Ik HttiU-d that thodurer- encoln < the heallh of lamdon in the ! 0th een1 tury. ] and that of ilielTtli Is mgieatns London now In oidlmiry times mid Unit of cholera times. I Acide from this great Having of lile , the j duration or disease has been abridged nil1 ly I ono-llnril. , Who can place a Just estimate upon ttio preI ventive iiicaMircs against this dreaded illst enso. small pox.broughtabout by thcdlxcnvery mndo j by .lonner. More lives have been saved In Kuropenlone. by means of this dicovery , than 1 have been lost In a century's bloody war. ] Listcrlsm in surgery where sjatematle proven- tlvo measures are all Important , has-lead to the , relief or suffering and pain in surgical op eratioiir , little dreamed of 13' our fathers. Scurvy , that a hundred years ago slew Itn thousands , has by xlmple means been shorn of its i terrors , and made so raru that It is seldom seen. By the enforcement of sanitary meant ores In England , Wales and Hie United State * , 100.000 1 lives have been saved In tlvo years end j ing in 1983. By the mime means the saving of life In Michigan In 0110 disease , ( ccarlct fever ) , during > the last ten years was over f ,0W > . . In Baltimore there was a maiKed reduction In the death rate following the adoption of sanitary regulations. In Memphis , the death rate in six years was reduced from : J5 to 'JS in every I.Mxi , while in Chicago there wan a reduction during the last live yours from - ' > to 11) ) In t.OiMI. Wi > could thus cite evidence in favor of Preventive Medicine from the records of every city and stale where such laws are enforced. There cannot bo cited a ' sinclo instance wheru compulsory uoillica- tion of infectious and cotitagcmts diseases , prompt and ellicleut Isolation of the sick and infected , and thorough disinfect ton have been strictly observed but that It htisbeen attended by a great saving of life , decrease of suffering and misery , and an Increase in the wealth ami prosperity of the community. If such is tlio liumistttkeu good results , you may usk , why is not strict state medicine uni versal In this country ? Itis.toagreatexteut. There are few but whut have a law establish ing ' ' State and Local Boards of Health. Wo would like to say that tho great stale of Neb- raskaliadiu } practical operation such an act. The regular and progressive element of our profession throughout tho state has made rev peated eU'orts to inlluence tho legislatures or the past in favor of state medicine. They were met with such bitter opposition that the JJ measure repeatedly failed. With renewed en ergy the forces are again marshaled for an- other assault upon tho present legislative sesu slon , , and we are glad to report that prospects are favorable. This is a matter that interests every citizen of the commonwealth. It is tho purpose to secure tho passago of a bill for the establishment of a Stale Board of Health that shall have supervision over the life of the citizens of tho state ; that special study ( of vital statistics shall be made , ami en deavor to make intelligent and profitable use . of collected records of sickness and deaths among tho people ; make sanitary Investlgatn tion and inquiry concerning the causes of disis ease , especially of epidemics ; the causes of mortality , effects of location , employments , iugestaconditious , habits , circumstances , 011 the health of the people , also what in their best judgment is tLe effector intoxicating IIt" quors I as a beverage , upon the industry , prosw } perity. happiness , health and lives of the citi zens of the state. Tliis measure , if successful , will Impose no small amount of unremunerative labor upon the profession of tho state. The exclusion of fraudulent pretenders from tho profession ; the pressuro brought to bear upon colleges in i behalf of better education ; the systematic study of tho principles of sanitation and quar antine , all will tend indirectly to the advance ment of science. It will be demonstrated by deductions made • from vital statistics , thai Nebraska is one of . . the healthiest slates in the union , and that its death rate is far below the average In this country. No greater reason could be given to encourage immigration , for a healthy climate Si the true basis of the wealth and prosperity of i states. The object is u laudable one. That , . jt will be gained is to bo sincerely hoped. That it will meet bitter opposition is a fixed fact. This opposition will come from several sourth ces. Tho selfish property owner who will lie compelled to build , repair and cleanse , in con formity to well established rules of health , , will be on hand with an opposing influence. Then there is that large class of medical pre- ° tenders , whose stock in trade is sterile brains , pauperized ' minds and degraded moral natures upon ' whose glaring badge is written "avai- , . ice , ostentation and Imposture. " Tliebe will be ever alert and present to artfully play an opposing hand with their subtile sophistries. To impose on the credulity of the illiterate.r and | rob them of means to purchase ease from Ui pain and suffering is a crime against society. on and as such should be prevented and punished , as much as when the property of "ii ] the , weak is despoiled by the strong. of Another objection will be found In the iner- . . tia of mere conservatism. How solidly this ' force can stand in resistance to any change , n just because it IS change , is known to us all. Hi The man who persists in the face of convicI)0 tion { ' , is going to mill with a stone in one end of I)0 the ' sack and grain in the other , just because wt his father had always done so , illustrates the of conservatism of human nature. The ' right of a state is derived from the duty of the same. It is true our system oT govern ment , of life , of civilization , rests upon indi viduality , and that ourcustomsimposc self re sponsibility ; but when there is a tresspass . upon , and a standing menace to the rights of A others : , the duty of the state is madcapparcnt. . it In no other department of government is this more indicated , than state medicine. A new so an important era has dawned upon preventive medicine . . , in the discovery or the germ theory "n disease. The test tube , reagent , and microre scope have revealed much of the mysteries in the j world of the microbe , and gained some SO practical results thereby. That micro-organ- : isms _ and the newly discover ] poisonous alka- loids : , known as ptomanes , play an important part in the causation of disease can no longer be denied. The ultra position held by those who are foremost in their investigations may not be generally received , but it is ever thus . with scientific research. The ultraism of to- , : day may be the conservatism in a decade en hence. Micro-biology is of such importance that it has enlisted in its service some of the 'JO ablest men in the scientific world. There time by and talents are devoted to the study of the do origin , laws and propagation of these germs. 1 jc. and tho inlluences and environments that la- 7 voi or retard their action on organic life. The ' pj i : principles of inoculation against disease is be : p ing thus simplified , and its practicability demr ; . onstrated. : 1 71 Tiie theory of spontaneous generation lias p been exploded , and it is now conclusively prov7 that where tho micro-germs multiply the - factors or pabulum for their development dew peuds upon the organic elements of the air and 7 surroundings , hence the necessity for perfect \ \ sanitary conditions. With a definite knowl- • > edge ot these germs , and the part they play in K\ causing disease , the observation of strict sani- j tary laws is made reasonable , quarantine pos- sible | , and leads to the highest possible degree < ; simplicity in the use of medical agents , op There are many intricate questiors yet to be jitj | ! solved by preventive medicine. 7.0 Tiie great mortality among children under ! j. five years of age is appalling and cults loudly , y lor prevention. The Quakers are noted for ! 7. their simple modes of lue , strict observation ot j si the laws of hygiene and health. Their vital 1 2l. statistics afford facts Tor reflection. The death 1 7- rate among their children tinder live years is ; 4- : but one half the death rate of the same age , a im ; shown by the general statistics. : ; j J Food exerts a great inlluence over the habits | thought , customs and manners of races ot j m men. and over their diseases as well , there-lore 1 on that enters into thesubjeetol dictics should I " TH receive the strictest sanitary supervision. J p Kir From scientific research in the department ot 1 j.v dietics. we now know the several elements that ' - - will maintainallconditiousof life. Preventivel medicine will guard againstthe adulteration of 107 everything included in dietics , and will ihiis 4. winter upon humanity the highest dt gree ot .V comfort , greatest vigor and longest life. iii ; Tiie subjectof insanity and its rapid increase . ,7 calls loudly for preventive measures. Tnecenij ; of the United States shows an increase - > \ \ nearly double between 1)70 ) and 1SS0 , and mure ; ' than a double increase of idiots during the .yt same time. There is some cause forthis. Can 47. alienists pci. . . it < iut ? Howmuch shall we 1 * 17 down to the various phases of tobacco and ; > liquor intoxication ? How much to the alcohol 7s other poisons recklessly taken in patent f 4fA medicine ? How much to mental and si-nti- i . - mental < education ? How much to wealth and . | ; pursuits , and how much to poverty and its ; : .j hardships ? These affecting the ; arc questions ow very existence of our government , for if prej. ; s7 ventive measures cannot be institute ! to 1y 1 check this rapid increase , the fate of tliis na- ' 7 tion is already written upon the wall. j 27- Preventive 1 medicine leads to the careful . - , j study of the laws of heredity. No more iu ! : portant subject could engage the attention ot ' 40 benevolent m their work for the el = v.itiun j 4f the race. Who can even approximati ly • - j timate the pain , suffering.uiisery.waiit.erim ' deformities ir. mental , moral and pby x.il 1 : > : ilevrlepment entailed as a legacy upon tiej j r.j children of the dram drinker , and devotee if 17 * social evil ? The time is coming when these J \i evils , fraught wit ! : such fearful resultwdi 1 j4-t classed by state medicine for restriction 4'C. along with cholera , small pox and leprosy , and J rx public sentiment will make it possible to en 7ftl. force such laws. ' i ? It may be thought Strang" that the phyi-i ' i - > , whose husiiics- would seem is to cure ; tj-j. disease , should support preventive medicine ' 2" After all has been done ii : our poui-r lo pre ' 0 ; ; vent disease and death.i-uough will jet remain i it- > employ all the skill and knowledge at com i S14. inandof the profession. Men's common luti-lb \ 9T7. irence d scerns that some one must look after j si. defense : an ounce of prevention being ) ai.V worth a pound of cure. If left to no'i proles53 clonal sanitarians , they will circumvent the ' f.V2. of medicine , and render his avocation | fiTil. iispIpss. The wise men tell usthat theworlil is 1 RIS. iroverned too much. It can hesiii.l with equal ; 2. force that the world is drugged toomncll. j jr ( Tiie scoix-of th-s uaper. mid tlieoecn U n..ld : 1 QY' warrant more than suggestive outline ? or | 270. various subjects included in Pieventive j ItKt. oine.cither of which alone would furnish j n imiTcrial for \olume We lirmlbelieve th it ! 1.C5 is the medicine of the tiuure. and th it our j 351 iirntVsinn will iidva'iee to that high po-itum i hen * we will be puM more forad vice nod ! e s i gj prescribing The dignityof theprofi-S-i" " i 4ft- thus be advanced , and its Held for usefulj j | iv * enlarged. I l'J > ' 'I Wo ultiKMsIn Hie ebbuhd Ho v or the tfdcit ' % In I that over rcMtk'H. < hcaor iiU''riiigliiim.inlty % the I want , ragH , Hqualor , poverM , • inwry. du r a formed 1 , maimed , dwarfed IntelleoM perrort * ' z-m ed < moral neinlhllltieH , ropttlslvc pn.ixlcal do * " forinltlcs I are moved by their coiulniied do * V3 maud i * for pruventlon and iillevinlloii. It M ; seems to inn that silence and Imtutloii aro % erlmlmd. while tin * mighty Juggernaut iiidlf ferenuo I rolls ou. crushing with Un uierclie * . ! iM and t pouderoiix wheels thoiMiimW upon Hi u- m Hiiudrt of iiuHUHpectltigund luriiieettt victim * , js mid 1 filling untimely graves. - SS Wo look through the wanU of th" n < * t lunf. Wt madhouse , prison anil hospital , and * > • hu- ' jM man wrecks In every putulMi ) enellilou , m where niiture xquaren ikcoiihh , iumI Inttis 'M out henvy pcualtleit for her violated lawn. M These call loudly for activo proventlvo M i measures tiy state Interference by making a appropriations and rescaruh that will tend to -3 cheek tho rising utrtmm that annually carrier -S thousands of victims to these places of incur- M cerallou. 3 The Grout Physician while on earth Itemed 31 tbo f > lck and restored the maimed , and bade M them "go sin no more , " a wlede volume of S preventive 1 medicine In one Mmrt hkuIoiico. " Our highest degree of succe-M and gi .w | 10 others , rests upon harmoiilimx labor with tlio I ! All Wicti Being , who "cureth eur dneiiMO and - & \ \ restoreth us to life " | Fellow physicians , let u-j utrlve with rt - 5S newed eirorts. not only to relieve pitln ami * * distress , but by the proper iiko of alt the % means at our command. 11reveut.it ua well. Inspired with the fooling that "im pent up ( dogma restricts our powers. " Thol > " oTimlles * universe is ours. - Engineer Frank Uhler was up m headqiiar * ters from Oxford ou Monday. F. Ij. Mccracken went up to Uenvcr. Friday night last , on a business trip. C. H. Bogers has been up in Denver , this week , on a little husiucss-plcasuic trip. .Mrs. W. 13. Dauehy or Bed Cloud hits been J visiting lu the city , this week. She was tho " guest ofMrs.T. B. Stiit/.maii. James Anderson and James Durdeo arrived home , Tuesday , 011 the flyer , from their visit u Chicago 011 brotherhood biiHiucss. . Mr. S. W. Huddleston's family arrived from South Omaha , the tlratof the week , and have gone to housekeeping In the Arbuckloresi dence * on North Madison. Jacob Dambach , who has been clerking lit the Paragon drug store over the hoildayn. re turned 011 Monday to Hayes Centre , whete l.e is engaged in tho drug trade. BobertfJoty. who has been clerking for Dr. S. Ij. Green for a number of months past , re turned to Wauueta Falls , Monday morning , where he Is Interested In 11 drug store. J. A. Wilcox , our worthy representative , . came up from the state capital , Friday night , to spend Sunday with his family. He return oil to his legislative duties ou Monday morn ing. ing.F. F. L. McCrackcn lias secured space in the Paragon Drug Store and upon the arrival of lit tools will be ready to execute all repair . . work promptly and in his well-known , 'work manlike manner. 1 Messrs. Hofcr and Kimmell or the spr. 'ffhl'y I Hayes Centre Times came down to ihe metrop olis , last Friday evening , on a bu-iue s excur- ' slon. The former returning home on Sunday , I the junior partner 011 Monday morning. Day Yurdmastcr and Mrs. Pete Carty mourn the loss of theirV-months-old child , wim h ila-u on Sunday. The burial occurred ou the after noon of Monday. They have the sympathy or many kind friends in their bereavement and . . furrow. ' John F. Majors , chief clerk or Itegi ler Hart uf the MaCook land ollice , and brother of Uepreeentativc Majors of Nemaha county. Is ' _ ime of the prominent visitors at the capital "i iiiving the past few days. Mr. Majors is on' * nfthe steadfast Bepublicaus whose offensive . . partisanship did not cause bin removal , and is now mentioned as the successor to Begister j Hart. From numerous niidorsementB ii hi * possession it wouid seem his appointment would give utiiveisal satisfaction to residents ' . Bed Wil'ow county. State Journal. An Old Settler Gone. Word readies us of tin ; death < > J' . Neliemiah ( Burt less. Wednesday ni lit r ( . his ranch on Dry Creek , a lew mile- , south of tlio city. The deceased wis- Hie oi" the first > cttlers , having been a resident : of lied Willow county foi some iiftccn years. We have no par Liculars. Patents Uncalled For. The following ; patents remain in the L' . t > . land otiicc in this city uncalled for. The Iht. embraces patents for land in ! ! ed Willow county. Interested parties may nccun * sunt- r surrender of receiver's receipt properly en loised : "crtif. 1 * : . ITis : . • Citf. IT : . lasi. " > i. Ito-eAiiu Adams VA . .Ia < . A.Kujrm. . , . P.D.Armstroug. 1 . / ' ' . Platte Kmoe. PHI. ' . A. Aiidersoi ; . ! ? " > Freder. A I. -ai , .TL' . W. H. Adamsou. , .TK. IJIijah F. I.voo. VArnold \ Angel. ' ' . "TJ. Thomas II ham. . 1C. ! hud. Bohlmauu , j & > " . .lohti hong. r-ll. Charles Bee. 11127. Anno I iffertv. " ' h Geo. ( , " . BeMen. . S7K. George h'idgf. MC. Charles A. Bede , : n. Pat. Mefo > . ( . TrGeorge < Breeze. 23.J. HenryMai- IliCi. Henry Burton. * C . William .M'1 or iTn. Thomas Bovd. • lMj. Marji Mei. ' ntK'i fi.V \ ; . Ihirreh Briggle. • _ ' "iih Wt ; McP'or u. \ lilt' | . .liiiiK-s .1. ISoji'iT.W. . .his. A. 'JilVr PI. \ WiiliamO.Bond. ' * * . Milton M M • ' lv. 77. Charles K.Be. e. 14And. . < : . "I. Oi. 2B1. < h W. Bowman. 477. Louis' * Morgan l ! . Marv Hrewn. formerly Dcwji 780. Hannah HvUlim , . " > 1t John F. Milli t. VC William S. .vp. lr.Sl Klean. .1. Mor.n , . * i. Ctir Blaeholder , 2l'J" . Am. Mutthl- . " > r . Chris Beck. : ti. Anna O. .Moore. : : . Ilyn.n Barrett. 2 % . Nam-y Mi'f . j . " i. A. H. Bowdi-h. 4tt. John UeCotler. - , D. Win Il.Coburn. ! 'l' ; . Jno. B.Malwnin. 4:51. Benj. W. ( Void : , an. Merit H. N-a\ < , KJ7ThovB.Cannon. . ! ail. K. M. VcU'cini , 51:5. | William Carrier. ! . " > < . .Taines \ > ! 11 r. 14. \ Jacob Corlun. 1 "i : Left. INnn * . a. E5. Still. Conner. .T 5. ' . A. Ne'f • , am. John W.Canaga. • 17. If * nry N- . ' - . . * * , ; . Sarah fi Conner. WK. Ainl. H. O-tnar. i ; Lewis W Curry , i - .ri. M E istnu I'"i. .Wi. Henrv t'aiu. i 1574 Will. 1 Urvor. 7:1. Cll-ise DeeliM'it : { - ! ' W.B Pfitlllngto : > . 4"Joshua D Jliiv. 1-177. W. J Ptr-tr-on. : : . Will. H. D ! mii. 1W Tinw.lJ l'oiJok. . 4Vi. Albert W. Dean. ' 1 ' . . Illiv M Pear-nij ? . John Dunning , j .ir : . Hen. H.Pickeii- ! . Euniee A. Dow. 1 : c ; ; . Peier l.tim. 71. J. C llfvomlorf. i :5' - . ' . EV.x p-.IIock. HI. Alfred II. DavK 1 RI. Will. V. Prim1- > 112. Will.H.Doyie. J ! 'W. APred • * . Kwl'-r. 'Mi. Bart. J. Doyle. 714. Su-hu ICop ; * , • ; . B nj.F. DoL-on. ' 1VC5 W. J * . Siiimri-r- , 7. rhiis. Dietrieli. ' :54. : Sisr. K. niu * > . (173. K h.Duckwortli. . 7-5" . Jno. C. Surge-it. st. . Samuel Elder. ; ITS. Jd = . h. " - -tir-T-g- l. J is. t Everest. ' : : * . Lean * rriu' . . , Jno.W.Enveart , 11. Jae ! • " . -t. r.r.i - 7.VI. Geo. F. Eirert. . > ! • ; . Cnas. H Sui.b 121. Hircn Embry. 1 ll'rj. ' G Mii iiu- . - - arih ] Ferguson , wid471. ! . T Ji. - tought < i.m U of John Ferguson , , sis . Homer Sinilu. S * . Freder. Fritz. 1I * > . W IJ > : upp iri. ) . Florentz FeltZ. .Vr > { . StMU.O Sftv 1. ; S 77. Will.T. Feniri s. sk : . Ceo. M. Snutli. 27NathanO Fineb. e.lT. . .las. 3ptti'di'ii : . Abraham F.iu-t. r 7f . Cv. A.rt.irt i < .s. , H Z'A. ; John Farlev , 3lu. .las A.-"av. .r . .Ineoh Fish , l7. Fredei-ieU - . . . > s. Alfred K Fuller 7 4. John H. > i. g' . | 7. O Fit/siininmis. px PeII Sut-s-l r . < 'III. El'ZR Forsiisoil. liSO. Jos. W.r. . - : Vl. .Ins. M. Forrest. I 12T . Alir It Sle . .f nn. Frank Feuri-I. 1 ICrt. CSehlntsiM , . - . ' ? . .7 W Oiiet.sf-llens ' ? > • . M. W. unrvi I'l. Jiieohnnll. [ 227C. I-a eSIit. . . ' 4Julia rGiven. . | 02. I. . < iul.fc-iva , . r . Alva fJnms'iy. ! 737. * A nl. M. Town * ra. John Gin-ht. | "ZVi. Ales r Tnw- iwm . Gtinlner M.fs 71. , . B H.Th uitH- . l. Hugh Ge-irtv 117. W. S T.moe ! , • . MM ! I.Gorv rieI. 177. R.II Trnwt.r.d.i * . " . . r'harn C Hooki' . JjiliiiTwter- jl " , Fr'-l HnrSv. VJK. James p. To I . . 4 til. James A. Mes = 1711. ElijiiliToli 4Lnvnl M.ltiive * VK. JnolZ-Tf-ti . Millard Horton. KU1 William Vf . Milhinl Horro" IK7. .lev. Vnu l > i-r- ' i. r L Hu-nnreys 1JST. Ben. Vi.n iir : ' . M'"Hss Heac. 1:772. : Jr.mes Wi'i.n ; > . . . KimV. . H'ltne : ? U. Rm-l-Wevf-n , 1. . Mill V. Hnrrel' 7W. W.E.Windhi r- - . Mnrnm Itnrtnn .Vi2. Henr.M.Wr 'i- . . r. P. . Hodgkin. CK. William Wa. ? l Jtn H'rkv. . Tti. D eiol i. Wo lw. Daniel Pelslor . " ! . E'i Wnrtai - i -t ' . George HIbbert OT. V.u7 Wj > r"- . : . . Perrr Jones. 4S1 Sil-is V. V. r. ! . Thomacl Jonet ; 01. Ed. M.With.ir Th rv s.l Joins 23. JoA WiiiiftP -C5 WiUn Irish. 2a ; ; . Morr. WIHi-im- . > w v' .t. biisoii. 414. wii. ; A.Wjs.1. • 15. Ellen .Iehns..ii. ii : ) . 1 J. Wssrsrorn 1 ? . Ifaeh'-nneU-sno. VK . A..l.Wasiburi.- ! * - i. M. H. Johnston. 21C. Jno. M. Vo'on _ , . Ed. Ivnnoiisc. 91. Joel J. Vest. . 12S. Kersey T.Jones , .
