Hanford Semi-Weekly Journal du lieu suivant : Hanford, California • 4

CLASPER CONDITIONS SOUR JOURNAL JOURNAL ARE EQUAL THE HANFORD JOURNAL. F. V. DEWEY, Proprietor. ISSUED EVERY TUESDAY.

ADVERTISING RATES Reasonable and will be made known 011 application. Subscription price, 1 82 00 Six Months. 1 00 Three 50 COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER AND CITY OFFICIAL PAPER. L. P.

Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, 21 Merchants' Exchange, is our authorized agent in San Francisco. EDITORIAL NOTES AN unsolvable puzzle--where some of the professional politicians get their money from. THE Republicans are the only people who can extract any satisfaction out of the tariff deadlock. THE trolley car spares neither prince nor plebeian, as was shown by the recent killing of Archduke William of Austria. JULY 27th was certainly black Friday at Phillips, which was almost swept out of existence by fire on that day.

IDA S. WELLS appears to be making quite a good thing--for Ida S. Wells-out of her lecture on the lynching of negroes in the South. THE strike news 110 sooner got dull than the Corbett-Jackson newspaper fight was renewed with a vigor worthy of a better cause. COXEY having deserted his army, its members might place themselves in communication with the recruiting officers of China and Japan.

THE conduct of a number of women at a recent election of school trustees in New Jersey was not calculated to increase the 1111111 ber of those who favor woman suffrage. WAS there any connection between the refusal of Mr. Harrison and Gov. McKinley to take part in the Maine campaign and the Presidential aspirations of one Thomas B. Reed? Gov.

PECK was no longer a "bad boy," but was an "angel of charity," when he took that train load of provisions to the sufferers by the forest fires in northern Wisconsin. THE New York Democracy doesn't act like a party preparing to get licked, and it isn't. On the contrary it is preparing to give the puppets of Tom Platt their usual thrashing. IT may be that President Cleveland is wrong about the tariff, and that his plans will be thwarted by the six or eight Democratic Senators who are protectionists; but if he is wrong, more than nine-tenths of the Democratic party are in the same fix. MISSOURI Democrats will 110t lack enlightenment during this year's campaign which will be participated in by Vice President Stevenson, Speaker Crisp, Chairman Wilson and other prominent Demsocrats residing outside the State.

SUPPOSE Congress should say: "Let the British have the Nicaragua Canal Then wouldn't somebody kick themselves for having overplayed that binff. Tue sugar trust evidently expects to see a duty imposed on raw sugar by the new tariff law. or it would not be working SO hard to pile up in its warehouses all of the available raw sugar of the world before the new tariff goes into effect. JOHN WReCK. whose political :1 no incement appears elsewhere in this issue.

is the nominee of the People's party for the offire of Treasurer and Tax Collector. He is one of Kings County's so' stantial farmers, his fruit farm being located just south of this city. He was born in Vernon County, Missonri, Oct. 28. 1860; crossed the plains with his parents in 1864 and they settled in Stanislaus County, from which place he came to Tulare County in September, and has resided here since.

He attended the public schools of Tulare County for six years. He then took a three years course at the Livermore College, afterwards graduating from the Pacitic Business College, San Francisco. Mr. Wyruck is well qualified for the position to which he aspires. and if elected, we believe he would fill it acceptably to the people of this county.

A POPULAR TRIUMPH. Under the above heading, Henry Watterson, the veteran Southern editor, says in the issue of the Louisville CourierJournal of the 23d The European critics of Republican Government, who lose no opportunity of denying the capacity of any people to govern themselves, and who revel in supposed proofs of their theory that an hereditary monarch is an indispensable ballast to every ship of state, will make nothing from their attempts to construe the recent labor troubles into an indication of weakness in our system. On the contrary they revealed once more the dominating power of public opinion--the real ruler in the United States. The conspiracy of selfish and reckless agitators against the rights, the peace and the property of the public broke down before a hostile and uncompromising public opinion. The American do not lose their heads 111 al crisis.

The ranting of demagogues, the threats of charlatans, the madness of visionaries, do not confuse or dismay them. They are generons and slow to anger, stretching to the utmost limit of safety and jus tice, and sometimes a bit beyond it, the right of the individual. But when the dead line has been reached, when patience has ceased to be a virtue, when liberty is misused and latitude is interpreted into license- when menace comes near to any essential features of their free institutions- know how to act and do not fear to act vigorously. It is because they have so much confidence in themselves that they sometimes seem to err on the side of indulgence. Tests like this, so far from constituting evidence of the weakness of our system, attest most forcibly the wisdom of those who, in laving the foundations of our Government, took for the corner stone, confidence in the honesty, the courage and the wisdom of the people.

That confidence has never been forfeited. Through trials that would have dismayed a nation less sure of it, the United States has come undismayed to the task of soiving social or economic problems upon whose correct solution hangs the issue of socialism or individualism, of anarchy or sound government. Washington believed in the people, Jefferson trusted them more than most men of his time thought safe. Jackson relied upon their common sense. coln believed in their honesty and intelligence.

And the people never failed any of them. He who doubts. the people mistakes the noisy clamor of a few for the voice of the people themselves. Absorbed in business, they give at times too little thought to matters of government. Serene in the consciousness of their own strength, they are not always watchful for the beginnings of abuses.

Convinced of the absolute stability of their institutions, they laugh away the projects of the visionary and the warnings of the sober-minded. Often their confidence and good nature cost them dear, but when the limit is reached accon is swift, sure and effective. It was the commanding power of publie opinion, expressed through every possible medium, that crushed the Debs rebellion. As soon as Debs' purposes were understood, the end of it was a foregone conclusion. For a few days events moved so fast that the strike leaders could not keep up with them, and while they were issuing hurrah bulletins the offenders were thrown into prison, the blockades were lifted, the streams of traffic flowed again, and poor Debs beat his head in vain against an immovable stone wall of universal condemnation.

OFFER TO EXCHANGE -Farmers can exchange their fat beef cattle for gold coin of the U.S. at the People's market of Nidiffer Cook. Drive along your stock. No danger of offering them too many ATTEMPTED KIDNAPING Gypsy Women Almost Succeed In Stealing a Little New York Boy. A bold attempt was made in broad daylight recently by two gypsy women to kidnap Harold Deane, the bright little curly haired 3-year-old son of Edward G.

Deane, a wealthy boot and shoe dealer at Matteawan. N. Y. The Deane family live in a handsome residence on Cliff street in that village. For several days a band of gypsies have been encamped a few miles from Matteawan.

It was the custom of the women of the party to roam around the village every day. On Tuesday afternoon little Harold Deane was allowed by his colored nurse to go out in the front yard and play. The child bad been there only a short time when two gypsy women came along who were ostensibly selling fancy colored baskets. They boldly entered the yard of the Deane residence, and one of them asked little Harold if he wanted a pretty basket. The child replied that he did, when one of the women handed the boy a little basket, which he gleefully accepted.

Then the women each took hold of one of the child's hands and led him gently out into and up Cliff street. The boy went quietly and willingly. The nurse missed him soon afterward and went out in the street to look for Harold, but he was nowhere to be seen. She screamed and then ran two or three blocks, when she was finally told that a little boy had been seen walking along with two wild looking women. She continued on and eventually came across the trio on the outskirts of the village, over half a mile from the child's home.

The gypsy women were still leading the child by the hands. The nurse grabbed the little boy and attempted to wrest him from his captors. The gypsies held on firmly to the child, however, not being at all disposed to let him go. But the nurse screamed and fought them, and when the other women saw that people were coming to her rescue they let go of the child and ran away. While the nurse was taking him home little Harold said that the gypsy women had promised to take him on the cars ever so far away.

When officers from Matteawan visited the gypsy camp a few hours later in an effort to arrest the would be kidnapers, they found it deserted, as the members of the band had all hurriedly pulled upstakes and driven off. The incident created considerable excitement in the -New York Herald. A MYSTERIOUS PICTURE. Story of a Strange Coincidence Which Looks Like an Answer to Prayer. We have in our possession a photograph of one of the strangest and most remarkable accidents that ever came to our knowledge.

It lies on the desk as we write and was handed to us by M. E. Allen. a photographer by occupation, who told us the interesting little story connected with it. The photo represents a saucer, in the center of which is a distinct likeness of a human face.

It is the bust of a man, with curly hair and dark beard, and several to whom it has been exhibited at once recognized a resemblance between the engravings usually seen of Christ. It seems that some time since a Mrs. Timmerman of Piedmont, S. where young Mr. Allen has been in the photograph business.

suffered the loss of a favorite daughter. The bereavement left the mother broken hearted. She is a Christian woman, and she prayed that God would give her some token by which she might be comforted. One day, while cleaning the dinner table, in gathering up the dishes preparatory to cleaning them the settlings of a cup of coffee ran into a saucer which had not been used. In taking up the saucer to wipe away the settlings she saw, to her intense astonishment, that the coffee grounds had a perfect profile of a human bust, and, what was yet more wonderful, that head and face formed the ideal likeness of Jesus Christ.

She recognized it as such instantly and accepted the strange coincidence as an answer to her prayer. The grounds dried on the saucer and yet retained the shape they first assumed. The dish has been photographed by our informant, and any one so desiring may see it at our office. Mr. Allen assures us that no human hand has touched the remarkable production, and that Mrs.

Timmerman is a reliable and truthful lady. To say the least of the occur rence, it is a very remarkable circum-Gainesville (Ga.) Eagle. Spurgeon, Succeeds Spurgeon, Sr. The election of Thomas Spurgeon by a triumphant majority to the pastorate of the famous Metropolitan tabernacle in succession to his father was due to careful organization and persistent canvassing. It was feared that the partisans of Dr.

Pierson would endeavor to prevent a decisive vote being taken, but at the last moment they wisely yielded to the inevitable, and the election was carried out with befitting decorum. The widow of the late pastor, assisted by the Rev. J. Herrold, her private secretary, and who acted in the same capacity for her husband, directed the campaign in behalf of Thomas Spurgeon, who, by the way, was from the first the favorite of the lady members of the congregation.London Letter. Cleanliness Against Boston Rules.

At the last meeting of the school committee it was solemnly voted "that permission be given to Mrs. Annie Fields to employ women to wash the floors of the Bowdoin schoolhouse and the windows of the Chardon Court schoolhouse." This vote was necessary, because it is contrary to the school committee's rules to wash the floors and windows of a Boston schoolroom oftener than once a year, This sounds strange, but it is -BoBton Herald. That Silver Bathtub, Frederick Gebhard. who is spending his honeymoon at Eatontown, N. is pains to enter a public denial to reports that a silver bathtub was among his presents to the bride.

He needs nothing of that kind to enable him to keep in the swim, WHAT THE STRIKE COST. The estimate of losses from the recent railway strike and borcott was made by Bradstreets. the leading commercial authority in the United States: United States $1,000.000 Lose in earnings of railroads, Chicago. 3,000,000 Loss earnings, other 2.500,000 Los-, destruction of railway pronerty 2,500.000 Loss, railway employes' wages. 20.000,000 Loss in exports 2.000,000 Loss on fruit crops.

2.500,000 Loss to manufacturing companies 7,500,000 Loss to 35,000,000 Loss to merchants on quick 3,000.000 Total. $81.000.000 "To this," says Bradstreets, "must be added less from what would have been increased summer trafie and manufac tured goods for the coming season. The final showing will easily be more than $100,000.000." BIRTHS Hanford, August 3, 1894. to the wife ofG. E.

Brown, a son. DEATHS RHO -Near Lemoore, August 1, 1894, oi Brights disease. Henry Rhoads, aged 61 years. had returned only the previous Saturday from the mountains, where he had been for his health. He was a brother of Daniel Rhoads.

He leaves a wife, also several daugh ters and a son, all grown. The funeral services were held at the home of deceased and the remains were interred in the Lemoore cemetery last Thursday, under the auspices of the A. 0. U. W.

lodge, of that city. He was a highly respected citizen and an old pioneer. The fune ral was largely attended. Rev. (.

N. Gould: delivered the funeral sermon. Quite a number members of the A. O. U.

W. and the D. of H. of this city attended the Mount Olive ranch. near Coliax, July 22, 1894, Hezekiah Healy, native of Connecticut, aged 65 years.

Deceased was the father of E. R. Healy, of this city. Tulare, July 20. 1894.

Mrs. Wm. Milligan, aged 65 yeas. had been ill for several years, st flering from paralysis. She leaves a husband and several adult children, besides many friends, to mourn her loss.

The remains were interred in the Hanford POLITICAL. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ELECTION, NOV. 6, 1891 TOOR COUNTY CLERK. FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM.

Regular Democratic Non inge. FOR ASSESSOR. JOHN ROURKE. Regular Democratic Nominee. FOR SHERIFF, L.

E. HALL, Regular Democratic Nominee. POOR SHERIFF, J. C. GOAR, Regular People's Party Nominee.

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. M. L. SHORT, Regular Democratic Nominee. FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.

C. A. McCOURT, Regular Democratic Nominee. FOR TREASURER AND TAX COLLECTOR, JOHN WYRUCK, Regular People's Party Nominee. Railroad Time Table.

TIME AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT HANFORD. Lemoore. for Goshen 6:35 m. Mendota and West Side towns, for Goshen 11:10 a. m.

Goshen, for 8:20 a. M. Goshen, for Mendota and West Side 2:20 p. Huron. for 5:40 p.

m. Goshen, for 8:00 p. 11. -DIRECTORY OF- FRATERNAL SOCIETIES -IN HANFORD LODGE, No. 279.

F. A. meets Saturday on or after full moon, at Baker's Hall. HANFORD CHAPTER, R. A.

No. 74, meets Tuesday on or after full moon, at Opera House Hall. HANFORD LODGE NO. 264. 1.

0. 0. meets every Saturday night at Opera House Hall. LADY OF THE LAKE REBEKAH DEGREE LODGE, No. 111, 1.

0. meets every 1st and 3rd Thursday evening of each month at Opera House Hall. COURT HANFORD, No. 8039, A. O.

F. of meets every Monday night at Opera House Hall. MUSSEL SLOUGH LODGE, No. 69, K. of meets every Wednesday night, at Opera House Hall.

HANFORD LODGE, No. 194, K. of meets every Friday night at Opera House Hall. Me MCPHERSON POST. No.

51. G. A. Baker's Hall. meets 2nd Saturday of each month, at MCPHERSON CIRCLE, No.

10, LADIES OF G. A. meets 1st Saturday of each month at Opera House Hall. HANFORD LODGE. No.

189, A. 0. U. meets every Thursday night, at Baker's Hall. DEGREE OF HONOR LODGE, A.

0. U. meets 1st Thursday after full moon, at Baker's Hall. COLUMBLA COUNCIL. No.

10, 0. U. A. meets every Wednesday evening, at Baker's Hall. W.

C. T. U. -Meets every 2nd and 4th Friday of each month at 3 P. at C.

P. Church. WILLOW CAMP. No. 168.

Woodmen of the World, meets at Baker's Hail every Tuesday evening. ESCHSCHOLTZIA PARLOR, No. 64, N. D.G. meets every first a and third Tuesday afternoons, at Baker's Hall.

LUCERNE CHAPTER, U. O. E. meets Tuesday evening preceding full moon, at Opera hall. Notice to Assessment Payers.

YER PAR LLA SOLD ALL WORLD AROUND THE FOR THE CURE OF Catarrh, Scrofula, Boils, Eczema, Carbuncles, Sores, And all Other Skin Diseases. EQUALLY EFFECTIVE IN Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, ani all complaints originating in Impure Blood. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Has cured others, will cure you. COMMERCIAL HOTEL Opposite Depot, Hanford. S.

C. OLDHAM, Proprietor Good Board and Rooms at very Reas onable Prices. Single Meals 25 cents THE NEW PALACE Livery, Feed a Sale Stable M. V. RODGERS.

Prop. Opposite Depot, between Pythian Hall and Commercial Hotel. place 10 got GOOD LIVERY RIGS. -and have your horses boarded by 05 the dav, work or month at very reasonable prices. 0-HAVE YOU HEARD THATCHRIS HAS OPENED THE U.S.

RESTAURANT In the Baker Building, Front Street? DID YOU EVER TRY HIS 15-CENT MEALS? You can there get meals from that price up. Patronize this white labor restaurant, whore you can get a good meal. for less money, than from the Chinese. W. NYSWONGER, Contractor and Builder, Fourth and Douty Hanford.

Cal. Agent for the ADAMS WINDMILL, One of the best mills manufactured in the United States. Both solid and sectional-wheel mills. These can be secured now at a considerable rednetion on former prices. Also Agent for the Celebrated Woodruff McParlin Saws.

GO TO The Hanford Pharmacy, DOCTY HANFORD. For Purest Drugs and Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Soap and Toilet Articles, Faney Goods and Druggist's Sundries. ALL STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES Physicians' Prescriptions sacenrately prepared at all hours, day or night. H. C.

FALLIN, Prop. KINGS COUNTY DAIRY. GEo. W. Hicks, Prop.

-Supplies with the purest milk, in bottles; also, pure cream. Legal Advertisements. Assessment Notice. BANNER principal VINEYARD place of COMPANY. business.

LOCA- San Francisco, California: location in Sard. Hanford, Kings County, California. -Notice is hereby given that at a inceting of the Board of Directors, held on the first day of Angust, 1894. an assessment (No. Lo) of Two Dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the poration, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary at his office, 322 Pine street, San Francisco, Calitornia.

Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid 011 the Fourth day of September, 1894, will be delinquent and adver tised for sale at public anction. and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the Twenty First day of September, 1694. to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. M.

W.UPTOS. Secretary. I California, Office- -No. 322 Pine Street, San Francisco, 17-5 ASSESSMENT ROLL OF ALTA IRRIGAtion District having been placed in my hands by the Assessorof the District as required by law. notice is hereby given that all persons interested in the assessments therein can examine the same at my office, in Dinnna, Tulare County.

State of California, during business hours, and that the Board of Directors of Alta Irrigation District will meet as 8 Board of Equalization on Wednesday, the 5th day of September, 1894, at 10 o'clock A. M. tO equalize the assessments of the District as they may deem just: and will continue in session from day to dav. nutil the business of equaliza tion is completed, not exceeding ten davs all. W.

P. BOONE, Secretary of Board of Directors. Dinuba, Tulare County, California, August 8th, 1834. 17-5 Election Notice -School Tax NOTICE qualified IS electors HEREBY of GIVEN Padddock TO School THE County of Kings, State of California, that an election will be held on the 14th day of August. A.

D. 1894, at which will be submitted the question of voting a tax to reseat, to enlarge and paint the school house Paddock School District. It will be necessary to raise for this purpose the sum of $400. The said election will be held at Paddock School House in said district. The polls will be open from one o'clock P.

M. until six o'clock P. M. The judges and inspector appointed to conduet the election are: A. B.

Curtis, Inspector: Claude Coats, Marcus Hansen, judges. G. W. HOUSTON, W. H.

BATTENFELD, 14-4 JOHN BOZEMAM, District School Trustees. Land Notice. LAND OFFICE AT VISALIA, July 11th, 1894. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE -named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver of U. S.

Land Ofice at Visalia, on September 4th, 1894, viz: Gabriel M. Douglass, Homestead Application No. 5630, for the of Sec. 10, Twp. 21 R.

15 M. D. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land viz: Augustus R. Ickert, George W.

Barker, of Lemoore, Kings Wiljam W. Swank. of Visalia, Tulare James H. Davis, of Coalingo, Fresno 14-6 S. B.

PATRICK, Register. Land Notice. LAND OFFICE AT VISALIA, July 20th, 1894. IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE tollowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at U. S.

Land Oilice, Visalia. on September 20. 1894. William H. Hurst, on Homestead Application No.

for the of Sec. 8, Twp. 18 R. 17 M. D.

M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, James Hurst and Walter st. of Traver. Tulare Thomas J.

Anthony. of Dinnba, Tulare Frank A. Warren of Hanford, Kings Cal. 15-4 S. B.

PATRICK, Register. Land Notice. LAND OFFICE AT VISALIA, July 17, 1894. following named settler filed notice of IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE His intention to make final proof in support of hi- claim, that said proof will be made beand lore the Register and Receiver at 0. S.

Land Onlice, Visalia, on Sept. 5, 1894, viz: Charles Henry, on Homestead Entry No. for the lots 4. 5 and 17 and of of Section ti, Township 20 South, Range 14 East, M. D.

M. ite names the following witnesses to prove his continuons residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz: Ramon Asero, Coytana Chaboya. John Sherman, Fred E. Jost, all of Coalingo P'.

0., Fresno County. California. S. B. PATRICK, Register.

Certificate of Partnership. WE partnership, CERTIFY THAT transacting WE CONSTITUTE business al A Grangeville, 111 the County of Kings, in this State. Its principal place of business is Grange. ville. California.

Its name is SCHWARTZ deuce The full names and respective places of resiof all its members are signed hereto. Dated June 30th, 1894. BERRNARD SCHWARTZ, Residing at No. 806 Hayes Street, San Francisco. California.

HYMAN KIRSCHRRAUN, Residing at No. 806 Hayes Street, San Francisco. California. STATE COUNTY OF SS On this 30th day of June, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, before me, Loni- Nathan, a Notary Public in and for the said County of Kings, personally ap. peared Bernard Schwartz and Hyman KirschGratin, known to me the persons whose names are subscribed to and who executed the within iostrument, and they acknowledged to me that they excented the same.

In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand, and aflixed my official seal at my office in the said County of Kings, the day and year in this certifleate first above written, LOUIS NATHAN, Notary Public in and for the SEAL County of Kings, State of California. 13-7 Land Notice. LAND OFFICE AT VISALIA, July 23, 1894. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Visalia, on Sept.

13, 1894, viz: William J. Kilby, on Homestead Entry No. 6976, for the 10, Twp. 20 R. 14 M.

D. M. ile names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land. viz: Herman H.

Brix, Elgar Adams. Charles Henry. of Coalingo, Fresno County. Rudolph Vogel, of Alcalde, Fresno County, Cal. 106 S.

B. PATRICK, Register. Land Notice. LAND OFFICE AT VISALIA, July 21, 1894. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following-named settler has tiled notice her intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver of U.S.

Land at Visalia, on Sept. 14, 1894, viz: Mary P'. Wilson, on Homestead Application No. 7228. for the SW 1 of Sec.

28, in Twp. 20 R. 17 M. D. M.

She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon, and enltivation of. said land, viz: T. J. Arlin, E. D.

Vogelsang, James Laselve, Geo. A. Arnold, all of Huron, Fresno County, Cal. 16 6 S. B.

PATRICK. Register. Land Notice. LAND OFFICE AT VISALIA, July 23, 1894. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following-named settlers have filed notice of intention to make final proof oll their respective claims before the Register Re ceiver at U.

S. Land Office, Visalia, on September 12, 1894, viz: Herman H. Brix, on Homestead Application No. 6872. for the of S1.

of Sec. 12. Twp. 20 08 R. 14 M.

D. M. Witnesses Rudolph Vogel, of Alcalde, William J. Kilby, Elgar Adams and Peter Olivas, of Coalingo, Cal. Rudolph Vogel, on Homestead Applicathy No.

6587. for Lots 7 and 8oi of Sec. 18, Tw 21 8.. R. 15 M.

D. M. Witnesses: Herman H. Brix. William J.

Kilby, Elgar Adams, Peter Olivas, all of Coalingo, Fresno Cal. 16-6 S. B. PATRICK, Register,.