Newspaper Page Text
VOL X.
SOUTHERN NEWS ITEMS.
Tbe Drift of Her Progress and Pros¬
perity Briefly Noted.
Happenings of Interest Portrayed in
Pithy Paragraphs.
A Knoxville, Term., special says:
For the first time in its history of
eighty-seven years, the University of
Tennessee was opened to women
Thursday and hereafter ineinbers of
the lair sex will be admitted to this
institution on the same basis ns men.
The board of Inland quarantine ut
Wilmington, N. C., held u meeting
Thursday and quarantine restrictions
against several southern cities, which
had been previously removed, were
re-established as to Brunswick, Ga.
The new quarantine will be rigidly
forced.
The purpose for which the colored
men’s conference, which convened at
Roanoke, Va.,Monday was called made
itself apparent Wednesday night when
upon a resolution, the convention re¬
solved to place a colored men’s state
ticket in the field to be voted upon at
the November election.
Lucy Blair, anegro woman 112 years
old, died of old age at. Atlanta, Gil.,
Friday morning. A certificate of her
death and age were filed with the san¬
itary department. Lucy was born in
1781 before the end of the war of in¬
dependence. It is said of her that she
never claimed to have been the body
servant of George Washington.
After suspension IH'le over two
months ago, the First N tional bank,
of Winston, N. O., win resume busi¬
ness. J. O. Buxton, who lias charge
of the institution as examiner, was
elected president; John G. Miller, of
Danville, Va., cashier. The bank re¬
organized. The People’s bank, which
suspended a few weeks ago, will reopen
before October 1st.
The old confederate soldiers of
Fairfax court house, Virginia, and vi¬
cinity, are preparing for a grand re¬
union of the soldiers who wore the
gray. The principal orator of the oc¬
casion will be General John B. Gor¬
don. General M. C. Butler, of South
Carolina, Senator Hunton, of Vir¬
ginia, and “Private” John Allen, of
Mississippi, will also deliver addresses.
A special of "Wednesday from Lex¬
ington, Ky., says: It is stated on good
authority that Colonel W. C. Breckin¬
ridge will return to Lexington will and
make such statements as satisfy
the Ashland democrats that he is still
a fit subject to represent them in con¬
gress. Colonel Breckinridge will be
received with an ovation, and he will
receive the hearty assurance of his
constituents that he will be given all
the time required by him to clear him¬
self of the scandalous charges of Miss
Madeline Pollard.
A Columbia, S. C., dispatch says:
The board of regents of the state luna¬
tic asylum acted very decisively Thurs¬
day on the demands of the Southeast¬
ern tariff associations, which has been
after the board for months in regard to
the wiring of the institution for their
electric light plant. Some time ago
the regents went to great expense to
remodel the wiring in accordance with
the demands of the«association. An¬
other demand was made. The regents
at their meeting said to tho associa¬
tion that, if it wants to, it can cancel
every insurance policy on the prop¬
erty.
Collector Webster at Columbia, S.
C., received notification Wednesday
from the internal revenue department
to collect 10 per cent tax, from the
Columbia Clearing House Association
on their issue of clearing house cer¬
tificates, which have been in local cir¬
culation several weeks. As the issne
was $100,000, the tax would be $10,
000. Collector Webster considered
this too important a matter to act de¬
cisively upon at once and he accord¬
ingly obtained from tho association a
copy of the form of a certificate and
their by-laws, etc., and will forward
them to Washington to be passed
upon. sensation caused at Jackson,
A was
Miss., Thursday, when it became
known that Mr. W. H. Gibbs, ex-post¬
master, bad been arrested on a war¬
rant sworn out by Postoffice Inspector
Thomas charging the ex-postmaster
with the embezzlement of $392.58
The alleged embezzlement took place
during the last months of April, May
and June of this year, or just before
Gibbs went out of office. Major Gibbs
appeared before commissioner Mosely,
waived examination and was placed
under a $1,500 bond for bis appear¬
ance at the next term of the federal
court.
__
May Extend the Time fo 1894.
After a conference at Chicago, Fri¬
day, with a number of foreign com
missioners, the World’s fair directors
have called a meeting to discuss the
feasibility of extending tlie exposition
until January 1st next.
Prince Bismarck Worse.
Private telegrams received Friday
at Berlin from Kissingen state the
condition of Prince Bismarck becomes
worse.
The Banner-Messenger.
BUCHANAN, HARALSON COl’NTV, (JA„ THURSDAY, SKI’TKMBUI! 21, 1«
REUNION POSTPONED.
(I'encral (Jordon Announces Unit (lie
Meeting is I’ut Off.
Headquarters United Confederate
Veterans, New Orleans, September
10.—General Order No. 108: I. The
gehernl commanding, deeply regrets
the that an almost uniyersal request
for postponment of the United Con¬
federate Veteran reunion, which was
to be held at Birmingham, Ala., on
the 2d anil 3d days of October next
compels him very reluctantly to issue
this order. It was sincerely hoped by
jjj mi Wtt8 Bis earnest wish, that
uo impediment would arise which
would hinder the veterans from meet
ing upon that date; but the increasing
demand for postponement, based upon
extreme depression and poverty in the
country, makes the postponment im
perative, the date of the reunion to be
fixed hereafter,
J. B. Gordon,
General Commanding. •
George Moorman,
Adj’t. Geu’J. and Chief of Staff.
AH EPIDEMIC DECLARED.
Eleven New Cases of Yellow Fever
Announced Sunday
And Bniuswiek’s Board of Henltli
Says the Disease is Now Epidemic.
Eleven new cases of fever were an¬
nounced at Brunswick Sunday and an
epidemic declared. The announce¬
ment, which was made by the hoard
of health, sent a thrill of horrer to
the grief-stricken Brunswiekians.
With heart-breaking sorrow hundreds
hurriedly rushed to the trains Sunday
afternoon, anil it will need no military
force to depopulate the city.
AFFECTING SCENES.
During the hurry and bustle of
leaving many nailed up their stores and
then fled. Weeping mothers, wives
and children stood by tlie train crying
as if their hearts would break, as they
imprinted kisses on their loved ones
lips, probably the last they will ever
give. Strong men turned agde with
tears welling from their eyes as they
viewed the affecting scenes, and tho
prayers that were offered in that
crowd were many, but silent and sin¬
cere.
Sixteen eases are under treatment,
but the board of health decided not to
give the names for publication. All
are resting well except the tailor, Mr.
Johnson, and Mrs. Turner, who are
dangerously the people ill. Surgeon Guiteras
warns from allowing citi¬
zens to spend their days in Brunswick
ami go out to their homes at night.
He says such people will carry infec¬
tion with them.
PREPARING CAMP HUTTON.
Camp Hutton is being rapidly ar¬
ranged to accomodate 3,000 and the
poorer Government people can find refugo there.
trains will be run daily.
Preparations for establishing a cor¬
don around tho city and moving peo¬
ple have been made.
Surgeon Guiteras left Sunday after¬
noon for Philadelphia, after doing no¬
ble work. He wus called to tho bed¬
side of a sick wife.
BUTCHERED IN JAIL.
An Alabama Mob Kills Five Prisoners
in Their Cells.
Pickens county, Alabama, comes to
the front again witli an awful butcher¬
ing of prisoners confined in the jail
at Carrollton, Paul Archer, Will Ar¬
cher, Polk Hill, Ed Guyton and Ellen
Fant, all negroes, and the latter a wo
man, were shot to death Friday night
by a mob of masked men.
Some time during last week the mill
and ginhonso of J. E. Woods were
burned. In about a wrnek the negroes
were arrested and were confined in
Can oil ton jail. The preliminary but had in¬
vestigation was in progress,
not been concluded. Friday night
the sheriff was called on in his room at
the jail building and was told that
parties had a prisoner whom they had
arrested they wanted to turn over to
him. The sheriff came down from his
room, and unlocking the jail door,
found himself in the hands of a dis¬
guised mob who demanded of him the
keys to the cell where the prisoners
were confined. This request was urg¬
ed upon the sheriff by the glistening
barrels of a hundred Winchesters.
After the officer was overpowered
the mob quickly made its way to the
grated cells of the prisoners and
through the iron bars the barrels of
the rifles were placed and from every
muzzle came a dozen balls, In a sec
ond’s time five human beings had been
cruelly butchered and their quivering
bodies lay in streams of blood which
ran across the floor. The mob then
quietly dispersed.
A Steamer Burned.
The steamer Byron Trerice, run¬
ning in connection with the Erie and
Huron railroad, was burned at her
dock at Leamington, Ont., early Wed¬
nesday morning. Captain Cook and
the purser jumped overboard and
were drowned. Two deck hands were
burned to death.
THE HEWS IN GENERAL.
Condensed from Our Most Important
Telegraphic Advices
And Presented in Pointed and Reada¬
ble Paragraphs.
The United States cruiser Detroit,
after adjusting her compasses, at 7:30
Thursday morning, sailed from Fort
Monroe, Va., for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
under orders to protect American in
tercsts.
A Washington dispatch of Thurs¬
day says: Rear Admiral A. W.
Weaver of the navy, will soon he re¬
tired and Commodore George Brown,
now in command of the Norfolk navy
yard, will be promoted to the vacancy.
Tho Exchange Telegraph company
says: Private advices have been re¬
ceived from Brazil that the insurgent
fleet is bombarding Rio Janeiro and
that one of the principal forts in tho
harbor has sided with tho rebels.
Tho steamer Yucatan, which arrived
at New York from Havana Wednesday
morning, brought $5,000 in Spanish
gold. The steamer Colombia, which
arrived from Colon, brought gold and
silver coin and bullion to the amount
of $137,888.
The steamer El Cid, Viroke a record
on her maiden voyage from New Or¬
leans to New York, where she arrived
Thursday-, having made the trip from
South Pass bar on the Mississippi riv¬
er, to Sanday Hook in four days, two
hours and twenty-five minutes.
The suspected train robbers now in
jail in Oswego, Kas., have in part been
identified by the engineer, fireman,
conductor and brakeman of the pil¬
laged train, who reached the city
Wednesday and immediately proceed
to the jail for that purpose.
The worst fire that ever visited the
town of Spencer, Mass., broke out
there Wednesday afternoon and re¬
sulted in a total loss of $250,000.
Fully six acres of buildings were to¬
tally .destroyed. The fire originated
in the freight depot of the Boston and
Albany railroad.
TheifteSSlfer Alvo, long overdue at
Kingston, Jamaica from New York
has been given up as lost by con¬
signees at Jamaica. No doubt is en¬
tertained that she foundered during
the severe hurricane of August 20th.
The Alvo carried a heavy load of rail¬
road trucks for Central American, and
it is probable when the hurricance
struck her she capsized.
The affairs of the old Standard Oil
trust were wound up at New York
Wednesday at a secret meeting of the
holders of outstanding certificates.
The meeting was called by Secretary
Flagor, to hear the report of the com¬
mittee of trustees appointed in March,
1892, to clear up the affairs of the
trust, which at that time went out of
existence officially and was superseded
by the Standard Oil company.
A New York dispatch says: Mr.
Charles T. Thayer, general agent of
the United States Express company,
stated Wednesday morning in relation
to the train robbery in Indiana:
“The report of our loss is very greatly
overdrawn. Various newspapers have
estimated the loss ranging from $150,
000 to $3,000. The loss is very much
less than $30,000. Just what the sum
was I do not care to say.”
Representatives of the Lawrence
Cement Company, of New York, were
before the ways and means commit¬
tee Thursday morning arguing in fa¬
vor of the protection of American ce¬
ment against foreign. It is claimed
under the operation of the McKinley,
law, that the price of Portland cement
is lowered to consumer fifty cents a
barrel and the amount of importations
and revenues increased.
Pittsburg, Pa., and vicinity is suf¬
fering from a shortage in sugar ac¬
cording to a dispatch from that city
Thursday. Wholesalers are unable,
they say, to fill more than ten per
cent of their orders. They say the
shortage is chargeable directly to the
refiners and is particularly exaspera¬
ting just now on account of the fruit
canning and preserving season being
at its height. The scarcity applies only
to refined products.
SHELLING RIO.
The City Bombarded by the Brazilian
Rebel Fleet.
A Washington special of Thursday
says: Secretary Gresham has received
the following cablegram from Minis¬
ter Thompson, at Rio:
“At 11 o’clock this m truing the revolution¬
ary forces bombarded tlie fort commanding the
entrance to tlie l.arbor, also the atsenal on the
wharf in the center of the city. A few killed .hells
wero fired Into the city, and a woman was
in her residence. Commercial telegrams have
again been forbidden. The Charleston has
not arrived ”
This dispatch practically disposes of
the hopes of the navy department that
the cruiser Charleston had reached
Rio, and it is now believed that she
went direct to Montevideo withoul
touching at any Brazilian port.
Esther Cleveland.
A Washington dispatch of Thursday
gays: President Cleveland has decided
that Baby Ruth’s sister's name shall
be Esther-
TRADE REVIEW.
Dim A Co.’s Report of Business for
the l’nst WeeU.
R. G. Dun .X Go’s, weekly review of
trade says: Returns from every part
of the country show a decided im¬
provement. A hopeful feeling prevails,
money grows abundant at speculative
centers and is somewhat easior for
commercial purposes. The number of
estalisliments reported as resuming
work is thirty-one wholly, and twenty
six in part, still exceeds the number
closing, thirty-three for the past
week, besides ten reducing the force
so that the hands employed have
somewhat increased. The num¬
ber unemployed is still very large; the
great industries are still fur below
their normal productiveness, and purt
of the resumption of work has been
secured by lowering prices and reduc¬
ing Svages. But business is pulling it¬
self together, and even the crop report
has caused a little depression in stocks.
The industrial improvement is largely
in cotton, and otherwise appears
scarcely more satisfactory than last
week. About two-thirds of the Fall
River mills are operating, but at
a reduction of about 10 to 13 per
cent in wages, and there has been
a sharp cut in prices of leading cotton
goods. Several shoe factories have
started in purt, but orders are said to
be not enough to keep half the force
busy, though a distinct improvement
is noticed. In all eighteen metal works
have started in part and six wholly,
while thirteen have stopped and four¬
teen have reduced hands or wages.
The output of pig iron, September 1st,
proves to have been 82,002 tons week¬
ly, a decrease of 98,947 since May 1st,
indicating that only 45 per employed. cent of
the productive force wus
Sales of grey forge for $7 at Birming¬
ham and of steel billets for $19.50 at
Pittsburg, support the statement that
resumption of work in many eases is
at the expense of a great sacrifice in
price. But in this industry business
revives more vigorously at the west
than at the east.
An obvious effect of short crops is
that railroad earnings may shrink
with a smaller demand the coming
year for iron products and for stocks.
Abundance of money seeking loans on
collaterals and call tends to render the
market indifferent to public abstention
and reduced earnings.
PHOSPHATE MINERS BLUE.
Governor Tillman and the Commission,
ers Cannot Aid Them.
A . Charleston special One ~ of -
Rays:
madeV'tour the phosphrti
of Urn mines
Friday in the steamer Catherine. The
Catherine first went to Williams is
land, where the Pacific company has
been carrying on operations. Then
she steamed across to Buzzard’s island,
where what is left of the quarantine
station is to be seen.
° u * of “ lne buildings there only one
is • left. From uzzard s islam ie
woTs'ofThe” Fanners’’ ' MiflingCom
pany. Besides having lost considers
ble in its floating stock, tho Farmers’
met with much damage at the works.
The expensive loading and unloading
apparatus liai been completely destroy
ed, and there were other losses more
or less serious. .
The next objective point was Coo
saw. All along the line wrecked ves
sets high and dry were to be seen. At
the Coosaw the commissoners had
a convincing spectacle.
Governor Tillman, arrived in Char¬
leston Friday night. At a meeting of
the phosphate commission held after
the governor’s arrival, it was decided
that no arrangement would be made
with phoshate companies which would
not guarantee an aggregate royalty for
the year of at least $75,000.
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH,
Report of the Industrial Situation for
the Past Week.
The review of the industrial situation in the
south for tlie past week shows that, while no
decided change is to be note I. there is an un¬
dercurrent of increase 1 confidence and an oft
expressed belief that the worst iB over, which,
in itself, is doing much to relieve tlie situalion.
The most gratifying feature of the week has
been the resumption of work at a number of
the manufacturing plants and receiving especially sufficient tge
fact that many of them are
orders to justify their operation. While uq
change has taken place in the raw generally iron market,
the foundries and machine shops increased re¬
port fair orders and with the accom¬
modations they oan now secure from materially the hanks,
the volume of business is being in¬
creased. gradual
All indications trade, point the to a steudy con inued advancement
improvement manufacturing of interests of this most fa¬
of the learned
vored section and valuable lessons that
will result in greater economy in all lines, and
a greater diversity in the manufacturing as
well as the agricultural products of the entire
South, established
Fifteen new industries were or
incorporated during the week, together with
threfc enlargements of nt umfuctories, and,
twelve important new buildings.—Tradesman
(Chattanooga.)
Express Office Robbed.
The office of the Adams Express
company at Akron, O.,' was entered
Thursday night during the absence of
Agent Elliott and the safe stripped of
its contents. The safe had been
left with the day lock only, and con¬
tained $5,000 sent by the city to pay
bonds, and the receipts of the day,
amounting to about $1,000. Several
persons were arrested suspected of the
crime.
THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
NERVINE TONIC
-AND —
Stomach^Liver Cure
The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of
the Last One Hundred Years. ,
It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectap.\
It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.
This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into
this country value by the Great South American Medicine Company, and ^et its
great as a curative agent has long been known by the native inhab¬
itants of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal
powers to cure every form of disease by which they are overtaken..
This new and valuable South American medicine possesses powers and
Qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine has
Complaint, completely solved and diseases the problem of the of the cure Nervous of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, It Liver
forms of failing 'health from whatever general It System. this also by the cures Great all
Nervine Tonic qualities which it cause. and by performs its curative
the digestive the stomach, possesses the liver the great bowels. No powers
upon organs, and remedy
compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and
strengthener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of
a broken down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the
treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption rem¬
edies ever used on this continent It is a marvelous cure for nervousness
of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known
as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost
constantly danger. for tho space of two or three years. It will carry them safely
over the This great strongthener and curative is of inestimable
value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties wtH
give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of
many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.
CURES
Nervousness and
Nervous Prostration,
Nervous Headache and
Sick Headache,
Female Weakness,
All Diseases of Women,
Nervous Chills,
Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and
Nervous Choking
Hot Flashes,
Palpitation Mental Despondency, of the Heart,
ileeplessness, Vitus’s Dance,
:>t.
j Nervousness of Females,
' Nervousness of Old Ago,
^ Neuralgia, .«
^ Heart>
in the f ack *
Health.
A11 111080 and maI W other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Toma,
NERVOUS DISEASES.
As a cure for every class of Nervous which Diseases, is to remedy has been able
(- 0 com p ai e with, the Nervine Tonic, very pleasant and harmless in
all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individ
ua j_ Nine-tenths of all tho ailments to which tho human family ie heir, are
dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an
i ^sufficient supply of nerve food in tlm blood, a general state of debility of
I the br ? in > epmal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, luce
“tajved muscles become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and
a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the
nervous system must supply the all first the power suffer by for which tho of vital perfect forces of the
body are carried on, it is to want nutrition,
Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of tho kind of nutriment
necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes
upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be
supplied. found, by analysis, This recent contain production the essential of tho Sou elements th American of Continent which has tissue been
to out nerve
jg f ormc d. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous
derangements.
Chawfobdsyille, Ind , Aug. 20, ’8fi.
7b the Great South American Medici'ne Co.:
Dear Gents :~I desire to say to you thR.t I
have suffered for many years with a very seri¬
ous disep^e of the stomach uud nerves. I tried
every medlcipe I could hear of but nothing
vised done me any appreciable Great South good American until I Nervine was ad¬
to try your
Toni” and Stomach and Liver Cure, and siuce
using several bottles of it I must say that 1 am
surprised ct its wonderful powers to cure the
6t0maeh and general nervous system. If every¬
one knew the value of this remedy ao I do, you
woudd not be able to supply the demand.
J. A. Hardee,
J£ac-Treas. Montgomery Cak.
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITUS’S DANCE OR CHOREA,
CRAWrOETOYILI.E, IND., Ma
My daughter, twelve y en ftf
efctad for several montl wlth Chorea or St.
Vitus’s Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton,
could not v'alk, could not talk, could not swal¬
low anything but milk. I had to handle her
'Ike an Infant. Doctor and neighbors South gave Ameri- her
dp. I commenced Tonic: giving the effects her the
can —- Nervino In three days she rid were of very the sur¬
prising. was ner¬
vousness, and completely. rapidly improved. I think Four tho bottles South
cured her Nervino tho grandest remedy
discovered, American nnd would recommend it to over
Mbs. W. B. ISssjitNaxB. every¬
one. Indiana, )
State of ss:
Subscribed Montgomery and County, j to before this May
sworn mo
CliAS. M. Public.
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
Tho Great South American Nervine Tonic A
Which we now offer you, is tlio only Dyspepsia, absolutely and unfailing tho remedy train over discov¬
ered for tho which cure of Indigestion, fesult disease and debility vast of the human of symptoms
and horrors are tho or stom¬
ach. No person can afford Stomach, to pass by because this jewel the experience of incalculable and value who ie
affected by disease of tho that this is tho and testimony in the of
thousands go to prove There one is only one great cure
World for this universal which destroyer. resist tho wonderful no curative case of unmalignant of tho disease South
of the stomiich can powers
thmerican Nervine Tonic.
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.
PRICE: Largo Eighteen ounce Bottles, $1.25. Trial Size, 15c.
J. T. COBB & GO.
Agents for Haralson County,
No.
Broken Constitution,
Debility Indigestion of and Old Age, Dyspepsia,
Heartburn and Sour Stomach,
Weight Loss Appetite, and Tenderness in Stomach.
of
f Frightful Dreams, Ringing tho Ears,
and in
of Extremities and
Impure ainting, and Impoverished Blood,
Boils and Carbuncles,
Scrofula, Scrofulous
Consumption Swelling of and Lungs, Ulcers,
the
Catarrh of the Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chrome Cough.
L/iver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhoea,
delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Summer of Infants.
Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society
of Friends, of Darlington, Ind.. Great says: “I have
used twelve bottles of Tlie SdelUi A.mec£
can Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cm#,
and I consider that every bottle did Cor me on©
hundred dollars worth of good, because I have
not bad a good night’s sleep for twenty yeovs
on account of irritation, pain, horrible drearaa,
and been general caused by nervous chronic prostration, indigestion which and dys¬ baa
pepsia of the stomach and by a broken dowa
condition of my nervous system. But now I caa
lie down and sleep all nightassweetiyasababy,
and I feel like a sound man. I do not thin*
there has ever been a medicine introduced-into
this country which will at all compare with
this Nervine Tonic as a cure for the stomach,*.
Crawfoedstole, I»d., Juno 22, aSk
My daughter, eleven years old, was severely
afflicted with St. "Vitus’s Dance or Chorea.
gave her three and one-hail bottles ol South
American Nervine and she Is completely Ha¬
stened. I believe it will euro every case ot St,
Vitus’s Dance. I have kept it in my family t at
two In years, nnd am sure it is the greatest reap¬
ed y the world for Indigestion and Dyspep» Faffing
sin, nil forms of Nervous Disorders and
Health from whatever cause.
John T. Wish. /
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Jun®
22,1887. Chao. W. Wright, Public.