davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05
FEEDING OATS TO HORSES,

The same quantity of oats given to horse
produces different effects according to the
time they are administered. | have made the
experiments on my own horses, and have al
ways observed there Is in the dung auanti.
ty of oats not digested when purposely gave
them water after feed of oats There is.
then, decidedly great advantage in giving
horses water before corn. There is another
bad habit, that Of giving corn and hay on their
return to the stable after hard work Being
very hungry. they devour it eagerly, and do
not masticate; the consequence Is, ii is not so
well digested and not nearly so nutritious
When horse returns from work, perspiring
and out of breath, he should be allowed to
rest for time, then given a little hay, half IN
hour afterward water, aud then oats By
this plan water may be given without risk of
cold, as the oats act as srimulant.-Jour-
Maid agriculture.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05
Mise ami qttermise,
DRAWING LOTS.

A friend of ours was travelling day or two
since in the vicinity of Buxton. While cross
ing the bridge he was stopped by some young
men, one of whom addressed him as follows :
"Say, Mister, got any whiskey with yer,
eh?
"No, sir,' politely responded our young
friend.
"Don't yer never drink whiskey2'
"No, SIR"
"We-a-l, that is too bad. / should like
mighty well to get some good whiskey, but
can't get none here. Tell ye what tits, strang-
er, it's dangerous stuff they have hereabouts
We are bound to drink 1t anyhow; but we
draw lots to see which shall drink first. The
one that draws it goes and drinks and sits
down. We all wait an hour, and if he amt
dead then we all drink, if he is we try anoth-
er place.-Bangor Press.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05
A CASE OF CATECHIZING.

A reverend master was lately endeayoring
to enforce upon his countraband the truth Of
the miracles of the Bible. The poor darkey
submitted with proper humility to the re.
citals and explanations of his teacher, making
but one answer to all, "massa b'leve 'em, ]
b'leve 'em," though he hesitated little at the
story of Jonah. But when the wonderous
escape of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednegc
was recounted, it was too much for his weak
understanding.
"What no burn he toe ?'
"No." ...
"Not SINCE he wool 2" -.s.s.
"No."
"Den," says Cuffee, &" 1 no b'leve him-nol
de fish stony neider.n
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05
sAMBO's OCCIPUT.

1t is related of Southern STAKEHOLDER that
he was wont to boast of the head endurance
of "a favorite house servant. Upon the occasion
of a dinner party, he Dragged that Sam could
not be knocked down by any blow, however
severe, upon his head. An athletic man Of
the party laughed at such an idea, and as Sam
was about entering the room with the can
dies, he stood behind the door and struck him
a powerful blow on the head. The candles
flickered little: but Sam passed quietly on,
merely saying" Gemmen, be careful ob de
elbows, or de lights will be distinguished"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05
FALL PLOUGHING.

The Rural Register says: Too little re
gard is paid in this country to advantages that
are to be derived from ploughing heavy lands
in the fall of the year, aud leaving them rough
and exposed to the action cf the frost through.
out the winter. This winter following is of
great service in other respects; it tends to
rid the land Of weeds and of the seeds of nox-
ious plants, which would otherwise germin
ate, but which, to very considerable extent,
are destroyed by exposure to the frost. So
highly is fall ploughing esteemed in Flanders
that the farmers Of that country make use of
an instrument unknown among our agricul-
tural implements, but which is especially ad-
apted to elevatng the soil and leaving it in
ridges so that the largest possible surface may
be exposed to the beneficial influence of win
ter frosts. TIE action of frost mellows even
the stiffest clays, breaks down the clods, and
leaves the land in the spring far more light
a Id frable than it could possibly be made with
any number of ploughings.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05
KEEPING. FRUIT,

We all know the difference in flavor of a
perfectly sound and plump fruit, and that
which is withered and the flavor gone To
keep well for long time, it should be kept
as much as possible from the air, and various
methods have been restored to, by packing in
bran, chaf, meal, &c, with different results.
Immersion in water has succeeded in some
eases with much satisfaction; also buryng in
the earth in packages. For packing material
when left above ground, nothing can excel
common land plaster as ground to apply to
the land. When carefully packed and tie
fruit sound, it will last long time.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05

q A Mrs. Dobb made her appearance
before the drafting commissioner of Polk CO.
Iowa, recently, with two small infants in her
arms, and followed by fourteen other children
of various ages and sizes She said she had
come to plead for her husbands exemption
from draft, on account of physical disability.
The commissioner bashfully suggested that
her large family was not very good evidence
Of disability, and declined to grant her re-
quest.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05
BLACK KNOT ON PLUM AND CHERRY
TREES.

We have repeatedly examined the fresh ex-
creseences with the best microscopes, without
discovering the least indication Of any insect.
If the eurculio were present in ninety nine
caser oat hundred, yet i were shown con-
elusively thar it is absent in the hundredth,
1T is hard to conceive how it should cause the
excrescence in this hundredth case.-Countrv
Gentleman.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05

RY These Trains connect at Great Bend with the
Night Express Trains both East and West on the
New York and Erie, and at Scranton with Trains on
Lackawanna and Bloomsbury Railroad, for Pittston,
Kingston and Wilkesbarre; and the Train moving
South connects at Junction eth Trains for Bethle-
hem, Mauch Chunk, Reading and Harrisburg.
Passengers to and from New York change cars
Junction. To and From Philadelphia, via. B. d. R.
R., leave or take cars at Hope.
For Pittston, Kingston and Wilkes Barre, take l..
& B. r. r. at Scranton.
For Jessup, Archibald and Carbondale, take Omni-
hus nj Scranton
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05

WANTED "A RESPECTABLE PERSON OF
wv EITHER SEX in every neighborhood to sell J
r. STAFFoRDS OLIVE TAR and also J. r. STAFFoRD's 8
IRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS. Olive tar is a thin.
transparent fuid it is the best remedy known for
diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Catarrh. Also for
Diptheria, Group Whooping Cough &C. My Iron
and Sulphur Powders strengthen the system, aid the
digestion, and purify the blood l have a I6 page
pamphlet containing full explanations and over 100
testimonials from well known prominent persons
which will send to any one free by mail.
s4- R. STAFFORD Chemist,
vln24ly. 442 Broadway, New York
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05

IT LOOKS so.-The redoubtable X in pay
ment for cigar, pulled out little swab of
gummy, greasy, filthy postage stamps.
" Can't you give me hard money ?" asked
the cigar lady.
"Well, Madam" responded X, "I have
seen very little harder looking money than
that -
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05

tt A Geography seems to be wanted
badly down South, as well as several other
things. A letter from Sergeant in the Goth
Massachusetts Regiment, mated " Near Nor
folk, Va, Camp Misery, fifteen miles from
the knowledge oe God May 18th, 1862
says that Captain Trips company was as
well as could be expected, considering their
situation.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05

REvENGE.-A man applied to the Drafting
Commissioner to have the name of another
man placed on the roll Of the militia subject
to draft. He said that the fellow had got his
girl away from him and married her, and he
meant to get even," if it cost him fifty dol
lars. If he could get his rival drafted and
shot, he would be contented and happy.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05

t. A person was relating to son of
the Emerald Isle how one of our generals had
gained victory with only few hundred men
on his side, when Pat said: "An' he ha6
several hundred men on his side 2" "Yes.n
"Begorra, wasn't his ribs strong"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05

Il A pig lately walked into a tailor's
shop, and before he was noticed by the pro
prictor, made his way toward the cutting
board ATTRACTED doubtless by the smell of
cabbage in that locality.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05

K A preacher, in funeral sermon on
a lady, after summing up all her good quail
ties, added that she always reached her hus-
band his hat without nuttefing,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05

- AS no man can tell where a shoe
pinches better than he who wears it, so no
man can tell woman's disposition better
than he that hath welded her.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05

ABUNDANT DIsQUALIFICATIoN.-" Ugh -
How dye make out that you are exempt
eh ?''
Pm over age, am negro, minister, a
cripple. British subject, and an hab:tual
drunkard."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05

IL Our customs and habits are like the
ruts in roads. The wheels of life settle into
them and we jog along through the mire,
because it is too much trouble to get out of
them.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05
K0LLoCK,S LEVAIN,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.


For the Sick q Distressed afflicted rith
Htratent and Chronic Diseases, and especially
~@ Che Cure Of Diseases If The ,Seeaal Organs
Medical advice given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhoea or Seminas
Weakness, and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs
and on the New Remediesempoyed in the Difpensa-
ry sent TO the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes free
of charge. Two three stamps for postage will be
acceptable Address, DIR. j. SKILLIN H0UdH-
TON. Act ingSurgeon, Howard Association, N50ly
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. in2olv
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05

CURE.-Take one tablespoonful of pulve-
rized charcoal, one teaspoonful of sal soda
mix in gill of corn meal, and give three times
a week until cure is effected, which will de-
pend on the length of time the horse has been
addicted to the habit. The horse should be
fastened in the middle of the barn floor by a
rope from the beam overhead, so that he can
not get hold of anything to bite, and feed him
from basket fastened on the head. 1t is
said by those who have tried it, to be sure
cure.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05

REMARKs.-One leading cause of the habit
of cribbing, is in the irregularity OF feeding,
and in not satisfying the appetite of the amin
al. If hol Sc is fed literally and regularly,
We doubt whether be will ever contract the
unpleasant habit Of cribbing. Is it rot the
neglect of this regularity and supply that oc-
casions the sour stomach IN. E. Farmer.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05
CRIBBING.

This disase originates from sour stomach.
First caused by habit of biting the crib
whilst eating, and in SO doing, the horse
swallows wind, which causes the stomach to
become sour. Over-eating, and drinking
would aid in this disease. A horse with this
disease is the same as person, who after eat
ing, belches up wind from the stomach, and
will in time, become dyspeptic.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05

E A noble mind disdains to gain SIS
pleasure from another's pain. 3, re
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1862-11-05

ES | o q, this many of our subscribers
can say then why not open your EE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-19
IIsnE-

-s1Em VIZ ii G=zs-lI E5tI-: -:
ra=zEE = -iZ=E IKE = Ee.sE Eo.- Da=s.-
80
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~ =-s=7F
10 81 'THEs o1Ir case e .P,sc.s5 .
81 = Pie AID oslT got Izs7-
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carries : psrz-1l -, tbsi .ss saa : Of tie
nzse-iiae zs5t=r. z-5 ~ eeaaoi Ei.s-
siaad bic srdeei glzae=z-
u ib;ak, E!fs, ta.t Joa hare 4 great
EAay sA.s Of eslsiag ne = fool Il
isiaE, hasaHl5, Iaat yos have great ma
y Es!. Of o=isE oae-
TIE e55ir-ss Of the Lain RsyzgIfery
ssys @tz= =zsi5a =Ezl= nan ana The
Azlt9r5 JIsSrzel sEkz Il that lady hAs Eo.
--=7zaszaz-- z=- oEz p%Essaal wants EiGb
Eat ;. tz= zE1oE
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T1 IsE ioE--ssE.5 E.=z= zsi EzEe
l-z= szY-=ss=5 zfE EEEirztEsa by s1yirz
-tE= 80 sz-sz.z.:ssz IL gzo.e party
a1--1l Al IA: . tss slzsseEes 5s-
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<u-4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-19
ssPhe PEN is 1[ightier than the
Sword"
The GOIden-The Best Ofall Pens.
MOEIOS'E GOLD PINS
The Best Pens an the World.

TX E1cKIPF or A8Y OF IEE FOLLOWING
I J SEz1G, q Clsh a Psst-oAoe stAmpe- the sub.
SSfkey yin ssnd By EerEEn q n5l g oshsEEise, u
CIrefed Goa Pea e Ken15 aGteseaH9 EAs AN &c.
1oTdis5 q dll1fPet1ns NJ
GOLD PKEg WITHOUT CASE
K4seeuts. The NaEse Pea; r&s eeats, Tie Lge,v
pa IL s3neaaa The AIBaya EeA4y Pea; f0E eeut1
ne Es1As are. Gca- 2 : :, Sh14 &
T{IR sAHE PKSs Is e1BYKE-PLATKD EXTRH
EIOH CASES. WIXH RKSCILS-
Es s2een1a the IEsgse Peo= Ss1 Scents. tie LAZY
Psn. II 81 che AtS1TE EeHsy Pee; II $I.25, ia
Sre UeIIsEiihe8 sgo5- uTstiDE 6sis Pes, with III
AA=is 5tntA tbs BVSEaGe ear g e ely ofs q UEisl
1il az oGtlsss Er!.s q ts.s bsss SEED Pes.
nv a4s sGaHped On The k@ioUtEg Psna- Ab3 he
PsEz=s AZ uaTEzEfss Eog SIX ls1tA e1ezPs ssai.s,
ae-s3=aE. IA Ezzaatst In7acA'e rae oEiJ: 80
E..etes No 1 Tie lzxilez1, hHss As 70 TIE lz:ss,i
NEnE5ah GoSs Pea, f9r TIE dss[ Les Aa1 4,
Nos- {. 5, E aEd are Esss5e oaiy e Fra: qU2ll;J
GOLD PENS, WIIRoUT CASKS
Fz7s e-nt.. = Xo.I Pea. Is: 4calfty, c. Ss.
r. s.. 81. Pes, Isl qzsIify. q AXs. zP-E. 81
SsaIIsy. q = No Pea. "a qualify.
FEl q 80 Pea Ia TeAlIsy, u Ne Pea.
q oCsIsisy. q : No Pea. "a qslaiiy.
Fcr slIss, No Pen igt SALTY e = 70 Pea
F0E SE-s5- = Sc Rsn- La qoahEgs g So PFs,
EeE ia . 80 . Re1s AAA daAaGkg-
THE SAM GOLD PESs- WITH sJLyEK KxIEN
sfOH cAkAS- WITH PENCILS
Fog &I5o, No. Pea 1ss sSaiisy. q 80 ; Pa
FER IS, = xo.e Pea, La qr.ii:y, q sc. Pea,
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T5r Szse. 20. . Pea LIST quAlisJ.
GOLD PINS ALL FIRsT QGALIIT, N sILYER.
H0USIED DESK-H0LDKEs-
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quality 81 9Th ts CITES l0P<EiscEca Uhieh
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-19
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-19

CIV. JOHNSON & SON,
Manufaetarers OF Copper, Tin and
Sheet Iron Ware.

HAVING ATAILKD OURSELVES OF ALL IHE
u tzPEpTsd ESeiIiEies- are beEtkr PREPARED nsS
tbAa 81 Al o=derz SoE Any AEz5eis y Eo<k IL
tAE Above lie Of kEsaeals @FA4{5eE Ard CozSuEt1r.
ulA3k - oE5eE- SseGa1cat U1rk Ss.s n = szlssAa.
nal AL WoEkHnK1Ake EGDRzg- We are 11H SayiEs
FlE<sez4nE afteas1 tkis bEa1sS 81 sEs f=aEs Gsl
CA gEAEE1Ess sasEE&A-Rs2E IN eEe-y RS<TieasAT. =
HhotesAle Dealers re CA Ger in3zessleEfs IEsi
eRBneE b fsuD8 e3HsWbsre- Our stock Of VAR Is
eo12leee- AID the aEsoE4ueEs .seE a: Al EiE.es Ne
kseP RE9oek Of tkeEaIest and oa1 apruTs5 patterns
Of Gal aud Weed Stores o. har1 AZ Al giraes
G-W- JOHNSON / son,
So-1SS NKEfez S4uAss,
tES-dkWo NkEe1iuE, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-19
Ayers Cathart1c Pills.

H sseses5 2 CAsziEsEy asd NeRiesDs h.Ee
go taLss tse5E Csst . Fros0es thts Bess
sE1ez1SSe pEDob Ehsga tkuAs Jbts.s PTTIs NJ
EzTL5ss uEjca EsEpaa n e1cEgisans ~ .TIaf11lr-
sesele1- hl4 tsaz sA-y via SnsSreoa5eaEs5Iy ~
70 taka1 bE1 pSTeEfsI - eGre TlEfr rs-scT-.f-1.
pE1sEEies ErEElSfe IL vital a-1EJiiieI q ~ 49,
bod. Gad eEpEl dssaass 9IbPT vIs,S - ~ -
hzEasEN TAicA bred AL G1gs i.fifll1gT -rjSTIS1s
.ses g Az ere9 sTSH1s tutS tbeir Es41Ill -
ssSG M t9plEt kealSaY tsae wfth EtrsnrSf - ~
Usoas fyssD Eot oGlY Do f1sy ez-e fale ellerT-lSy
20 fElists q sTezy hsiy, tzE Also fu-15aasls a1d
nan sliH- Bk5s tbsg FTo-tles TlsTerfET t1r-s4s.
III AzeA4 tbe Ea16e tios IA li1t=lss5 - -
80 Hna - psysss that eaa b tsI5syeI II
eaa4sFea- hGsE G7g3E-eoasHss they PIassaat o
tsssi - eetAE plEey yslEtatls an fee frula arg7
E7tE q hAs1 Cares hGge bsS1 E5ade uhkch TlTT-ISE
ees1sa p ere tasy Hse g5tta1fta1sd b. Uea q M
eEllEed p1lE191 a9d ehaEne4eT q 70 f.sI3 ~. -.
F5cao4 e gleEEzh- Nauy e1flsst clerEv-S-Tl ~
PAyse4zE have 2e1t tkSlS UEus e Ito = ~
pubRte tbe FsliAsfiity q ~ resfis1 v-iFf. 49,
have ae1f ~ sEEaaesS Il Glefr e5IvIsF5sS 49,
- EEeE.1lt1 eeltEls1ts ineaaely % tss rslfaF
Ihe AEtat be4og Earlsd L plel5sd 70 6lrnf-7 Elt-
= <? - 49, e91lsEztng GtEeeftoll Eor
La.saE - - eeEEzeates q ttF elre., q IA Ia
COisfyensa1. BlltOz. Call1l1fntE, Rhsuu,..s,.
91..sE.J; hS.eEtslrl. 6s11ess sLtItlg fra f51i
sSSaheh SAlHeA4 1EeeiEsGl581 lGuEE3a IEorsf.1 q
Ske BoSsls sd EAsn aEtfng ttiaTslrorl FiIf-Is-.T
Los q AEFecite. an UleeE5lI asd ClfsnsII5s ~.
eAAs Thte6 require N eTHesAut IslietIe f.FS7lil
@ ki9E's EgtI Ihey aIaa, b p1EifyI1E d. 49,
- s5a1zHlltt7E Tie !IIssl= elre rlay eo1lsfnts
Th1eA u void neG Be EIFlased tIeJ e,o1lTi rl5-e3
S1rh - DaaDel4. Partial BlIllls.i, SelTslEiS nj
1890 DerlsE1eltl q Ia 1EVsT -
htaay4. G0Its G1d 9thEE es-lplafufs 49,
re- 4 l0V ftate q tse bsy q Ohsrlet6oa 4 q
D nsE be.I9t - b uuB-ineip,sa saal.rs Vii,
80 .oe e&.eE SSll thsI UatejDoCs PEo44 a. Al r.
AMI FZzxH, all take naGfr, eI1s. Re CtiSIr 49,
q gtEs - eoaaRes IA I'd d M llizzie1 ll6s
t1,sFe y loe ttels 414 thsT al5lld AsToff.
Prepared by DE-. ]. C. AYER
REletiaaE - z4al5afzsR CA1fal, Lo.sI ~,
PElH as CEs-nR Boz- REIK HaxIs ~ q
81 A. a q ann..- q a -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-19
Missouri Mining Company


Incorporated req. 22d. 1881.
CAPITAL 100000
Inns COMPANY Is FORMED FOB THR PUk-
Il p1NE ct haEA1cing tie great EazfzE iAIsTes;sG
sGr SIAte- We d nos PEoSssE q BE covered BY
FaEtiY FAlI1ssATcFse Eefiye5 b Initiating this
teEPEIse We beIfeTe Ehs4 tll 49, 80 - slse 70
FaJ AEEs diVi3e4s- aRd n The sane xis zss-s RAJ
soo3 aecuu FtEhs1 Ald greater EEgZrts r1aIs ia d.
Te15Fzng AID EakizE k8gEz the assaEEskir.E zinsEl
SeAlfa q Alsso- HHRa y the sse C ave fiGoss tie
ao1E1sf OK capital tayeEe7 In saY s4her brk;usSs
We S6EH make TIE ps5eA & oz< Co=pAay t.r.
etfts Uistak AuReaGof aEs 1is9ral TssSsrCtz tie
sue ne A9Fe R1rgeI En9s= eEZ eS8IitT = Iuf'
eElsR Glj-GElk alize=ai lza5F ube-ers- i-ezse3 Il
Af8scuri- GEea1 in3lcEsfE usfl ~ eSersIs 70 cap
itaiftt Ha5 mining aayezSEre=S UAo eezsre 70 psf.
sealG ara Tork paying ui1sG, BY 6taliDE With this
We ssl2ees4zgly tel5eif ne ,..ez,s,p a. sn VI,
x tie aDes deSrib5nE TIE kid Of ireEaIs q their
taES The EgRbez q aere4 tie ls1aEiai ard She iJV
=: e4 PIE they azo Wiling 70 Eake for sd lands
y as74i NIX oaly EGeA E1laea pay largely. tzI
taIi ga Asa prove Dassof the lazsls ne AL Ne
soA n Eshsez1psi1a 20 the stae& are NV open At
tie aGee % GAe Caszaa1T 1Eaip ssr,-es rs5zfauest
ooE9tr e Lnssxs, over IIs-rAglss' Plal. Ertrzzce
AS 2 Least ttreeS- AHghc Sci A interest y TITS
eEsLSezs- AZ have Donsy, III % Esl % ezEl Eni
CITY. eAS seeaTe it BY e1.sTR 2 fsT ~ ct 81 tkf
aszSl1t TAsfed % EAe PreEaeaI OF T-eAsErsr-
8IRRe4o1s:
{o7sP5 IassEpP. Esa- \. In Lyss 49,. Ia
l. v RoEys Eal. josh Payne. EsS.,
HGy D. Basoa, aArv.
= y 4A-l-1As xFeAA- Alfred CLAPP, Pres'i-
n assEe PEoseet1s has up 70 this date bte5
eea1eea . only Gee q oEr leaSTEg paPS-s fsr ten
SayS No e1tEA e1oEel % EeE Esoek fake1 hare kesp
se; yet tAS R1sliz vel aFP-pciAts the s5saI
- g ne that oEer tlru Inn5re1 tho1s
4a4 PLAN e tAs SGoek has alraAiy Aeen taken We
e59 eE:ey state that TIE Eh-eS are s. eAsh, paj
I7 A. S1EsLt 6AhllfsyS GEa1EfeZ7hSe BY de-
ti03' Registered oaly Ehea diVi6eass are rroSsVe3.
~ PeISea hHE11g ROcey 70 sEEe car, By the PuT-
- - g sasa[ea n tie Gissosri 1ininE Company
stFSS RAJ y reily converted hts cd EiGAouf Boss
~ eeSS41lqllt4ttoas 70 tie PreSiSeat prozPil.'
q -. n. $500, 1hSo-atT@H