davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
~ General Candy, in Virgins

w General Candy, in Virginia,
appoints Gilbert c. Walker-recent-
ly elected to the position-Governor
of Virginia, ''to fill a vacancy" The
office of Governor of Virginia is real
" vacant since General WellS-after
the PRONUNCIATION of General Canby's
order declaring the result of the cleo
tion-sent in his resignation. The
old Constitution of Virginia made
provisions for Governor, and since
Gen. Candy, by virtue of the Recon-
struction Acts, is empowered to fill
vacancies by appointment in all Off
ces created by the State laws in force
when the Reconstruction Acts be-
came operative, he certainly was sus
tanned in making this appointment.
But the same order which appoints
Mr.. Walker Governor "to fill va
cancy" also has a provision appoint
ing Mr.. Jno. f. Lewis Lieutenant
Governor 'sto fill vacancy" The
office of Lieutenant Governor was
created by the new Constitution, and
as this, by Congressional enactment,
is not the fundamental law until ac-
copied by Congress, Gen. Candy has
no right to be governed in his APP
j. pointments by any other authority
than the Constitution recognized by
Congress, whose behests alone he
obeys. He appoints Mr.. Lewis " to
fill vacancy.n According to his i'll
structions there was no vacancy"
since no such officer as Lieutenant
Governor exists. And i'll n strict
construction he has of himself, with
out sanction of law or authority,
forced upon the people of Virginia
an officer not provided for by the
laws of that State. This must be
true OF he must recognize the new
| Constitution as the law of Virginia,
and if so, his mission is ended, since
he was sent to Virginia instructed
to secure to that State newCOnsti-
tuition, which he certainly conceives
has been done when he complies with
its requirements.
just so. Yet our contemporary OF
the Vicksburg Herald, from which
we copy the above, is-in common
with all the National Union RepabH
can journals of the State-callinG
upon the people of Mississippi to ''fol
low the example of Virginia '!-that
being their prescription for all dis
aeses of the body polite. But THE
PEOPLE of Mississippi "can't see it.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
Administrators Sale.

pY virtue and in pursuance of = decree
ID of the Honorable Probate Court Of
Madison county, State of Mississippi made"
at the September term, 1859, thereof, ths
undersigned, Administrator Of the estate of
Sumuel J. Ridley, deceased, will on the
FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER 1s69
within the time prescribed by law, prsessdt
to sell, before the Courthouse door in the.
city of Canton, Madison county, State Of
Mississippi, at public auction, to the high
est bidder, on credit of twelve months,
all the right, title aud Interest Of s~id de-
cedent in and 10 The following described.
lands, to-wit The NJ Of the " Of ths E
I of section one, and the 81 Of the y Rt
Of section two, and the III Of the " 1t.
aud all of the Nest half Of the North 1t
lying east of the road, and the NJ of the
S Ell of section .sn, and the n, 1t. less
twenty-five acres ont of the North rnd Of
the " of The Fl, and WI, less thirty
acres cut of the Ncr.h end of the FL of the
n VT, and the " J of the 5 Ef Of s-etio#
eleven. and the s. of the " of tile N VT
| of section twelve: also, the following lands
su bject to the dover of Hannsh WHY, form
erly widow of said Samnel J. Ridley, deed,
| for which il has been hsretoIare allotted
and set apart TO her by decree of said Pro-
bate Court, to- wit The N ct and the FL Of
the n WI and the NJ of the W otthe y VT
of section twelve, all of which said above.
described land lying and being IN Town
ship seven, Range one eas' and in Aadlssn
county, State of Mississippi
Bond with approved security vii be re-
quired of the purchaser or purchasers.
WILL s. BAILEY
Sept. 1s, la66-4w Admir-. Re.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Madison,

To Vim Simpson. Gilmer, TEXAS; II J N Simp.
son, Gray Rock, Teras:
VOU are hereby cited to be and appear
i before the Probate Court of Madison
county, State of Mississippi, on the
End Monday and Sth day Of November,
A. D. 1869; to show caus-. if any you can
why the petition of 7. II. w stbrook et
al for the sale of lands of the estate of Sa-
rah Carson, deceased, should not be granted
AS prayed for.
By order of Court.
j. MCCLELLAN. Crk,
]. W. Downs, BY E.. A. FORD, D. c.,
for Pt'nrs. Sep 1886 st
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
Citation Notice.

III Sarah Collins and 4. H. Smith, VeLem.
orss1die, Tenn:
VOU are hereby cited TO be and appear
i before the Probate Court of Nadisont
county, State of Mississippi, on the
thirteenth day Of October, 1869,
to shew cause, if any you eau, why the final
account of Samuel Milton, executor of the
last will and testament of Starkey Collins ,:
deceased, should not be allowed.
By order of the Court.
j. MCCLELLAN. elk.
BY E. A. FORD, D. C.
Sept lS I'd 35 5w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
4eyaF Natias,
Insolyent Notice,

WHEREAS, by decree of the Probate
w Court of Madison county, made at
the September term, 1889, thereof, the es.-
tate of f5hmuel J. Ridley, deceased, was de-
clared insolvent; Notice is hereby given to-
the creditors of said estnteto come forward
and have their clnihis duly probated and
registered on or before the second Monday
in October, 1870, or they will be forever
barred.
WILL. S. BAILEY.
Sept IT, 1884 Adm'r, ke..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
MERCHANT TAILORING

w J. KENDALL takes this method of in a..
= forming his friends and the public gen. N
orally that he is still at his old stand in the IN
one House. engaged in his old business OF -41-
TAILORING. and to which in future he will give
his undivided attention. He will serve all who
may favor him with their custom. at the shortest
notice, and in the very best style his skill pro
duce. Thankful for past patronage. he feels as
sured that. by cutting accurately and making
up" promptly he shall be able to merit continu-
ance of the same.
Sept 4, 69-y
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
TO THE PUBLIC.
Will You Support Hons Industry

WE are extensively engaged i'll the Saddlery
" business. working as many as six hands, and
we hereby pledge ourselves, Internationally and
without reservation, to sell work of our own man
ufdcture. both SADDLES and ii ARNESS, At from
"a to so per cent. lexis thnn Imported w ork
is offered for; md Of this challenge the strict
est scrutiny. We always pay the very highest
price for Hides. Wool, Beeswax and Fnrs. Meth
er purch. Use nor sell before giving us a call.
Sept 1869 If. A. NJ. GURIEY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
MISS ANGIE ROBERTSON

Has returned, after an absence of six weeks,
and will be pleased TO have her old friends
and patrons to call on her and also solicits
the patronage of gentlemen who may wish
sewing done. She has a number one sewing
machine, and is prepared to execute all or
ders with great dispatch and usatness.
SePt25- At
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
27th DAY of September. 1859.

within the hours escrbed by law proceed to cell i
before the court hnlse dosr in the city Of tsntA.
Madison ronnty. State of Mississippi. 1T ,ahlis=
anctiun to the highest bidder. a credit If t~slvs
months ui tile right title aneinterest Of ID tss-
tatas. in and TO the following described lanbs Anta
town lot to wit:
The W. of tile SEA and El OF the Swi 81 s-e-
ton 3. and the NJ Of the "a Of thu Sw4 ait the
W. Of the VIZ Of section Is. and all Ct ~e.'tih Is.
the Fl Of the Nw4 and the = s'of the W. OF thse
NW4 and the SEP Of section 81. and the FL Of the.
SEA of section 2S. and the W40f the Sw4 If ase-
ton 20 and the NJ Of the WI Of the NF4 OF See,
tiou 81, and the 81 Of the E4 sf the Nw4 and abe
WI OF the NW4 aud the vi Of the SEA and tie
NJ Of the SW4 of section 20. all in Townships.
range West, cont aning TWO TH0USAtn
FOUR, HUNDRED ACRES. HNnrs or less. and y
ing in said county Of Madson State Of Aissiasip,N.
Also and undivided Que half of q lot or parcel sr
ground lying in the city Of Gansss. In said county
and State. beginning "a feet frosa. the NqIthwrst
corner of Lot No. ; in Sqnnrs No g. fronting Is
feet on PEACE street and running back 200 ieet.
Also aA anaivi3fd one halls eS the following
lands to wiss The 4 hf Of the EA of section q:
and the WIFI Of the NE4 and the NW} aud the
SEi an 11he hi II the SW3 Of section Is, and
the NW4 and the $ hf Of .sectiois n and lots II
and in section b. and all Of section rs. in town
ship g. range East: and Lots .. 3. Sand IN Sec
ton Is. and Lots O. 3 and in section 10. in town.
ship 8, range East, and lot 6 West ofthe hound
airy line. and Lot 10 East Of the boundary lines in
section %. in township g. range East; and Of thu
hE of the NW8 Of section IS, in township 8,
range z East-al lying in said county Of Majirou.
State Of Mississippi. Bond or bonds with good
and ample security will be required OF the purcha'
ser or purchasers.
MY. BAILEY. Executrix, BE.
Aupusk II lS6q+tds
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25

DY virtue Of an order of the Probate
- Court of the County of Madison, State
of Mississippi, msde at the July term 1859,
thereof, the undersigned, Administrator Of
the Estate of C. c. McGehee deceased, will;
gu
Monday, the 18th dayo October, 1869,
between the hours prescribed BY law, before
the Courthouse door in the City al. Canton,
in said County, expose to public aucaielto
the highest bidder. for cash. the fOitowing
described real estate of said decedsnt, viz:
All of sec 80; all of sec 80 except 60 acres
off the g 4;w4 sw. sec "a, and lot
No. s sec34, all in Townstsip-s Range East,
except 46O acres sllotted as dover to the
widow of said decedpht, and described AZ
follows: Commencing at W eorn-r of sec
80, thence sas t6S Chains and SO links,
thence north 81 chsis 90 links, thence west
90 chains so links, thence south to the be-
ginning: the tract TO be sold containing 800
acres more or less.
D. P. PORFER, Adninisnater.,-
Semitic ct
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
Nro embellishments.
LOST.

DETWEEN the Catholic Church and Dr.
- Towler's residence, pair of pebble glass
SPECTACLES with gold frames The find
er will be suitably reward by leaving them
at the Citizen office. X,
Sept25. If
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS,
WRITTEN FOR The CITIZEN BY "CHYRRr

INDUSTRIAL ITEMS,
The hop crop of the United States
is estimated at rs, 900 bales.
DR.. Taggart, Of Newberry, S c.,
has raised so bushels of barley per
acre this season.
y factory i'll gainesville, Ohio,
turns out daily 1000 pounds of nitro
glycerine.
Pittsburg has thirty five glass
works employing capital of S6,S00,
600, and 4 ,1O0 hands.
In August last $4,000 tons of pro-
duce were shipped from st. Louis TO
New Orleans.
The annual grain crop of the Mis-
sisSippi Wiley is now about 1,000.-
GOO, 900 bushels.
In June 1865 France imported ar
ticlcs Of food to the value of over
$1S9, 000, 900.
From June list to August goth,
! - ,,DiO IOAtS VI ZAllltI iCGtll
were landed at Liverpool.
The photographers of England
and America use annually l2,000,-
900 eggs to albumenize their paper.
During the month of August 100,
$40 pounds of dried fruit were ship
ned from Statcsrille, n. c., to the
! North.
The Japanese colony in California
has 100000 tea plants growing,
and will begin to gather the tea
leaves next year.
Europe consumes annually $50
800, 900 cubic feet of beer, enough to
fill canal 200 feet broad, 80 feet
deep, aud five miles long.
The Shelby Iron Works in Ala
bama are turning out II tons of pic
iron daily, worth $50 to $50 per tor
in New York.
The total British trade with China
in 1868 was 66,519,000. tails, (ahou
81 SOY, and that of the. Unite,
States only 7,416,000 tails.
The Sch1frld rolling mill at AT
lanta, Ca, has the capacity for turn
ing out 40 tons of railroad iron pc
day. The company employs 25O op
eratives.
English Iren manufacturers re
ceive more than $500, 900, gold, from
II e Southern States annually, 70
, iron ties to put up the cotton TO
market.
1t is estimated that Iron Noun
tain, No, contains 230,0O0,000 ton
of iron above the surface of the SUI
: rounding country. Its area at tn
5 base is 500 acres.
I In 1868 England imported SO
tons of books, worth 100000, golt
and exported 5000 tons worth So
so 900; of which the United State
took more than S1,000,00o in value
From the bark of the Morns AL
silk Is made, said to be" white, Sof
glossy, smooth. easily spun, and T
: be distinguished from woven sill
Il only in not being in one continuou
= thread.
The n. Y. Shipping and CONNIE
. cial list says: 1.-The cotton crop
y each year il cncumbered with Il
II debt of the South, and so much
y that debt as is held at the North,
i abroad will be deducted from Il
= proceeds THE amount of such j
debtedness is always large enoue
to control the crop, and the detail
/ of the marketing" And so long ;
= the North is allowed to control Il
e crop and the details of the marke
| ing" the Southern planter may =
. pect to see the price of cotton force
!. down as low as specializing "rngs
q can send it. When the plant
Il produces the food supplies for his J
@ borers and stock he will begin to
e master of the situation.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
p H OI N TX DE N tt S L!
MP MI7T am

. n, u U L > . "
HAS RETC RNED from the North with
fresh supply of material, and with all the
late improvements in Dentistry. He is es
tabished in Drs Harvey l. Diviues office
where be intends to make it possible for
all To he served at low rates, with hands
of 30 years experience. Give him a call,
one and all September IL, 69
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25

THE New York EUeHiRg Post men
lions as u remarkable feature of the
fall trade in that city this year the
fact that Southern buyers are there
in large force, and that they have
become the mOSt desirable custom
erS in the market. Western mer-
chants. it says, complain of the
stringency of money and bad col
lection of outstanding debts, which
necessarily comes home to the New
York wholesale merchants. Indeed,
says the Post, the Western trade is
in a very unsatisfactory state. Mer-
chants here complain that the West
is living beyond its means, and that
its people run into debt. The main
cause of this state of things the Post
considers to be the loss of the Dur
chasing power by the produce of the
farmer, and its increase by that of
the planter. While one hundred
bushels of wheat of the WesC will
buy now only half the iron it did ten
years ago. a bale Of cotton will actu-
ally purchase twice the amount of
iron it did ten years ago. The West.
furthermore, is i'll debt to the East,
while the South his wiped off its old
membranes long since. The Post
further observes that it is noticed
that the Southern merchants have
become very close buyers. Their
former free and easy way Of doing
business is 10 longer a feature. The
Natchel merchant now deals as eau.
tious,y as the Portland or Bangor
merchant. The kind of goods, too,
selected by the Southern buyer has
undergone Il great change. The
/ frivolous, costly and ornamental are
discarded, and useful and substan-
tlal fabrics substituted for them,
etc, etc, all Of which we take to he
full Of promise for the South.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25

0The Supervisor for Illinois has
been unearthfng some ugly frauds in
Chicago; in which OrvilIe s. Grant,
brother Of tho President, is mixed
up.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25

The cotton and woolen trade of
France employs S40,0O0,000 capital,
and 10000 laborers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
Manhattan Life Insurance
Company.
Cash Assets -----$5, 1857 ,537 SO
Be. III. GOULD, Agent.
TO INSURERS

ADVANTAGES TO INSURERS.
SMALLEST RATIO OF MORTALITY.
Expenses less than any cash company.
Liberal modes of payment of premiums.
Insurers receive the largest bonus ever
given.
Dividends made annually on all particpa-
ting policies.
No claims unpaid.
All kinds of non forfeiting life and endow-
ment policies issued.
Policies incOntestible.
All endo"ment policies non-forfetable
after one payment.
The following are examples of the opera
tions of the last dividend:
Policies Issued in 1864, ,nIy Four Yetrs Ago.
Age Amount Premium Added Total
OF issue insured. Paid. to policy. Amt Policy
10 $1,000 $3.50 sa,572 sl357s
s. 5000 1902 2,3is IOe4s
30 $500 70S 27O3 lO90S
25 1000 81 9.5O5 oar
This is entirely new plan, giving insur-
ers ihe largest return ever made by any com,
pany in the same period.
Sept 4, '69.3m
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25

TgThe Knoxville Press and Her
aid, in it's Fridays issue reads the
6 new party" men lesson, and says:
cit is not always necessary to organ
ize new parties in order to meet the
issues of the times. 1t is true that
sometimes out of new issues grow
new parties, but it must not be for
gotten that they gr0T. They are not
made by few leaders, met in eau
Gus, but they grow out of the neces-
stiles of the people. If we need new
parties they will arise. For the pres
ent it is enough to set ourselves to
work to fulfill the duties that lie be-
fore us, looking notmournfully on the
past seeking not to pry too earnestly
into the future, though ready to meet
it's developments with manly hearts,
and without fear, but encounterlng
every new issue as it may arise with
the spirit of patriots.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
To Heads. of Families |.
Graves Ornamented.

THK undersigned respectfully informsIths sitt-
zens OF Madison county that he has purchased Tie
F" MEALY PATENT and is now preparsdts
Ornament Graves, Cban TombStones,,
&C., in best manner and at low rates.
He has hand large stock Of shells, which .,
for beauty and durability, cannot be surpassed.
The public are invited to examine the graves n,
the Cemeteries at Canton already ornansnted. aa4
Judge for themselves.
a8-Grave stones polished and made to look HE.
new ones.
aSAl orders left with Mr.. J. v. Fitehsts, wol
be promptly attended to.
Canton, Aug n, 1868.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
RELIABILITY

is the one thing above all others that IL most de-
lrahle in a business man. Advertisers will find ms
Cways ready To guarantee perfect satisfaction in
lbontracts that may he made with us. We are rna-
ased to offer special Inducements to parties who
may wish to advertise extensively. Send all orders
direct to us, or write tor estimates. We agents
for all napers throughout the United States, and
the Canadas.
FL. DIBBLE & CO.,
Publishing and AdveI Using House.
sepl9-tf POS Main St.. Louisville Ky.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
NOTICE

NOTICE.
T HAVE appointed S.. L. MOSBY my gen
j. err Agent. During his absence, j. R.
MOSBY will represent me.
hereby warn all persons not to cut any
wood off my land, except those with whom
have contracted
Sept. %, 1869. NJ. A. BOOTH.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25
Executrix' Sale.

Df virtue and in pursuance Of decree OF The
- Honorable Probate Court Of Madison county.
State of Mississippi made ut the july Ter n. lsss
thereof. ths unde rsig ned. Ex- -tfix OF The ln.t
will and testament Of HughA H. Lsw-on. dee 1. -
will IN The = !
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-09-25

NJ. 7. BAILEY, E
August Il. lS69-tds.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-01
'- KilbouIn's Store,
 sjofol c nT c Fl M O FL. IF

Now the railroad war hss come to an end. And the people are bound to be in bonds. Let all your goodly footsteps daily tend, To the Cheap Store close by the depot DO nds; Bring all your friends, don't fo rget single |, For there's the cheapest bargains under the sun Bring the Lame. we've power make them walk, {, Bring the dumb, our prices will make them talk Bring the blind, ,our nice goods will make them
 see,
 Bling the deaf, our great spell shall make Bring your wife-don't fail to learn how a ht-
 tic pelf, Will bring away the goods from Kilpourn's
 shelf. ,
 Three special bargains I offer to you all, To see them good friends, don't tail to call And first have pile of shoes, Bought of the Bankrupt Jews, .i4-5 I'll sell them for half their cost. And pity the maker that has lost. The pile is worth $2, GOO, just, I'll take one half; don't ask for trust. And next the Flour trade wants word. Though cries for bread are seldom heard.
 Just fifty barrels in a week are bound to go; And every price and kind keep, you knew.
 Tis cash I'll have, for trust is dead, When Flour is made up into bread And third, cold weather has come st last, With snow and ice and chilling blast; So in good kindness am not 10th, To sell you cheap your heavy cloth. If one get good buncombe Satfnet, For fifty cents a yard, why need he fret Yea more. A good fine cassimeIe, each yard, For just one dollar. Who would not be bard? All kinds keep and sell them very cheap, I have mighty heap, with prices never sleep, And last to end this punning, 1 Il add little dunning. ..g Do you owe me. Will you pay? If you do, pray don't say nay <1-~ To be brief the subject isn't funny, .4. ;. Good friends I'd like little money. t-1 Yours truly, D. c. KILBOURN. . 5t of "Cheap Grocery Fame.
 Ltchfeld Station Dec. 1868 IF t!
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-01
The Litohfeld Enquirer, ... PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. BY
 c. A. BICKOx, IL asg First Building East of Court House,
 Litchfeld, Conn.
TERMS

| I ON1 ko -iF1'-
 SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM. .tta Village Subscribers (by carrier) .... .s2 50 In Single Wrappers, :...... @,.......... 50 An Bundles # paid strictly ja Aduanee, % If not paid strictly in Advance ......... 2 50 Single copies, 5 cents. No DEVIATION WHATEVER FROM THE ABOVE TERMS. Nasubscriptionsrecei for less than six months
 ADVERTISING. i3'a~ 4eS & Fourteen lines or less-1 week, '... $1 % Each week thereafter, ....................-. 70 Probate and other legal advertisements. same
 rates. -.8EA Yearly advertisements at the following rates :: One column, per annun. .......: .SlO0 O0 Ou0 nall COluIun - oo oo One fourth C ss ssf................... 35 00 One Square t " ..:................ 10 O0 Business Cards, not exceeding half square, per annum, $5 Obituary Notices in Prose or Poetry, five cents line.
 S8- All advertisements, to secure insertion should be accompanied by the Cash aS No transient advertisements taken, unless paid in advance.
 d
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-01
No HuMBue. A First-class instrument

No HUMBUG. A First-class instrument,
 either 8 Piano, Melodeon, or Organ, and in fact, any thing in the musical instru- ment line, can. be procured of HoRAoE WATERS, at 4S1 Broadway, and install- ments will be taken for the same, and. the purchaser can have the use of the. instru- ment while it is being paid for. We say by all means, go to Wafers' and get your wife and daughter piano. rll,
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-01

,o Adoniram Knapp, of Norfolk, had a nar- row escape the other day. He was engag- ed in blasting logs, one of which had been charged and the fuse lighted No explo- sion following Knapp seated himself on the log with pail in his hand containing a pound or two of powder, to look after the why and wherefore, when off went the blast. firing the powder in the pail, which
 enyeloped him in flame. One of his as.
 sistants, Frenchman, coolly smothered his burning garments. saving him, per-
 scorched, hair and eyebrows singed and
 the sight of one eye much injured. s.. .r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-01
WolcOttville Savings Bank.
 Office in Granite Block, ls
WOLCOTTVILLE, CONN

E es W0LCOTTVILLE, CONN. 1Eq -s.z hERoSlTs received on and after August 11 18th, 1868. .ssssass Deposits made on or Ieiorethe lst day of any month will draw interest iIem that day. Loans made on the usual terms. iis sza cSi The affairs of the bank are under the direc- ton ot competent board of Trustees.
 Ohce hours from g to IF q. m and from l to 3 p. m. axsss.
 E. N. HoLLEY, President. IS If F.t. HUNGERF0RD, Treasurer.