davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-18
Trustees Sale.

Samuel j. Hunter. by his r"r-
~ t,in deed of trust, dated October -, i>.".
,,,i r,,ur,i,d i'm thu Rrcor!crs office III AndI""
-, Missouri. in i,..uk -, at page 40. r''is-
v,~.,i n, ,;rorrr " samuel, of Bnchanan -nu.r-
~ Missouri, certain tracts. pieces OF Pa''ti-
i:,nJ /, ing and being in Ihr cuinty 81 An"rr"-
and described a. follows: ihr norm Haii Oh ~"
n"r,,v,.r auari.r Of section ih'iiy-fw" EG-
,,nrtI, l,lf at the northeast qhhr'"r"i section
,hirty-nn.. the north half OF the n"rihWe>' quar-
Ter al S.r,i,n thirty-onc, al township siN'!. -
r,p.,,. ibi-iy-Inur $50: also, n'rth haii "i W.
,nr,b,, al quarter ur The northeast quarter uis''-
lin, tbirty.-ix, township sixty. al range thifi:
iy,. containing in all two hundred anu twrif .
-, ,,r,.: which said conveyance Wa n,l''r l..
s,rur, FIN, pavmcnt al a pr nlIs-ury mote III 'a.'
,i,,,t of frt-i mentioned and '.t~crit'ta; All
MI, rc.y. said note, ar 81 balance fhcrron- i ih'
and uuu,;d. with interest Thereon: now, 'i:'f'-
fore. l.. the unicrsigur,, acting Sherin" OF Ah"r'"
county. Missouri. trustee III riri.r "f the pow
IN mn. vested Nv thu provisions ot s;sa u't"""
trust. and at the request oi The lgh hoia'i u
>aiG no:c, will Ion
.Monday, the 2sM day Of Decem6er. ISL.
br,wacn the hour- Of . o'clock \, ". w: :
,n,,l,,k u II nj ths. court hnt:sr door. M.
riir Of savannah, County, of Andrew. IN ,hr "
a, Missouri rrorc-,i ." cell the properly 4"
J,-rrib,,j NJ i.ullic vrndu- Ia the hig!'.t h'"'-I
lar r,.b in hand. and apply the prncr'uS" 49,
D. 80. n,,u;iuu-., ~ ~a,h deed of iru y
PEMBROKE
. sheriff III Ai,.irrw county. VI"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-18
Thrilling Tales and Novelties
Mammc.h cclorea Fashion F.ates
$v7Ess ?ssH'Vy sSGsAvyG

To every person getting up either of the fol-
lowing clubs Tor i>a:,. Will ir sent gratis, Il copy
If "ur new and splendid mrzsoiint for ir.ih.iu.
(>IZr2'N,) wv a>hIH=!on's First Interview
It'll His Wife This l. II Five Dollar En-
.r wing. and III. Inu-' desirable rr, Ininu ever
.'iler,1i. For large clubs, ~ Will i- stem below
an rNirII copy oi the Magazine viii be- sent Ia
addition
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-18

Postage prc-laid on tie.
club, with a copy of the A.
2 Copies fer So 60 l.rb IN, zzotInt t2i \ -
) /" 4 81 w arlington First Inter
vi-w " nth Ills Wife. 70 TN
ilrrson getting up the tub.
Postage prepaid on tin
tlub, with both an Extra c"j =
6 Conies $40 90 eli the Magazine and the ST.
y :" r. QO( perl. III, IZpiIni. Nv a-hin:-
Y " IS 90 IONS First Interview Win
His Wife, Z" the prrsun gel
ling I'M The Club.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-18

Terms talwayS in ~adyancr) 200 A Year.
iO,iasc pre- palt by The publisher.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-18
EVERY LADY SHOULD TAKE IT.
PE1EasoH'S MAGAZINE.
Ii: !i'.;a;. Il! Best in The VIII:


i"7t'tc Iit-laHa ti All SuN>cT!ilfUi>
THIS popular Monthly Magazine gives more.
Tor The MONEY ;lsan amy in III. world. For L..
II VIII he greatly improved. II will CONTAIN
,'u" Thousand Pages. Fourteen ~pi-riid -, /:
Pllre~, Twelve t.,lnrot. I:erlin Patterns.
lWrlyr Mammoth tol"red Fashions. Nin.. ilt,r-
't.td N'"'t tuG>, TwcHiy-ipuT Pages OF Mus
Ali this VIII hr given Tor only Two DoLLAE>
y Year, postage prepaid by lac rul.'i-I-r. .r Il
dollar les ..'an MAGAZINES oil the class 81 Pc
tcr-ni,.' Ii>
Thrilling Tales and Novelties
trr the hest published anywhere. All tn. u.>-
inl'iiar writers are employed I" write originally
Tor Peterson. In l>.j. in addition To- The u>,-
al quantity "i >h''rt st"ric>. Five Original Copy
right Novelties Will hc given. by Mr.. Ann :.
stephens. Frank Lee I;eurtlir;. Jane q. Austin,
Marietta Eioll.y and Ia:-y |rnrnnr.
Mammoth CcloreS Fashion Plates
Ahead "i all others. Tly>r plates ar. engraved
al. Sic-l. iw zee The usual >ILr, and an, Uncgual, Il
for beauty. They VIII u. -ur,rily ruiur.-.
-Ni~"- Household aud ether receipts; liza short,
every thing interesting {" lad!,s.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-12-18
AH3 LITERARY READING.

W. -hall also bay >p.rial attention {" Market
:-lnri- and Cumilccci,i News. and shall IN
l,Iv"r {" II" fall aud reliable on all matters oil
in'err>; 10 merchants AMI farmers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-29

labor saving implements and ar
ticles useful and ornamental, that they
wish To hiring TO the notice OF the peo-
pie of Verm INT, are cordially invited
to come, and every effort will be made
TO accommodate them. The awards
to the successful exhibitors will lie
male by diploma, medals aud money.
Rutland being one Of ;he great rail
road centers of Vermont, it can be
reached with little effort. The Super
intendent of the Mechanics Hall will
consider it great favor it exhibitors
in his department, will make their en-
tries at an errly day previous to the
week of the Fair. Heretofore many
exhibitors have neglected to make
their entries until late day of the
Fair, causing inconvenience to them
selves, and extra trouble to the Super.
intendent. Exhibitors tickets are
Sl.00, emitting them to admittance to
the grounds during the Fair. Entries
can be made at any time previous, by
addressing the subscriber at Cornwall
and OH Monday, September 9TH, a
the Bardwell House. Rutland.
SAMUEL EVARTS,
Supt. Mechanics Hall
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-29

coming back only to find the cattle
following, one would express himself
in terms very uncomplimeLtaTy to a
country without stone, and if good
luck gave by chance a bit Of bone or
corn cob to throw, it was enough TO
explode the mildest temper to see the
grateful cattle stop a headlong fight
to eat the supposed corn.
There is great advantage to men of
small means in these prairie farms.
After the first summer spent in .plow-
ing the ground, crop can be taken
the next year, and even at times corn
is dropped on the freshly turned sod
and fair crop obtained. Breaking
up can be followed till late in June,
so buying so acres, most of it can be
made to yield full crop the second
summer, even if the settler has only
himself and one pair of horses to do
the work. lie could even get more
broken, but getting home arranged
ETC., will take part of his time. The
fences they use are on oddity. Tim
Der is scarce and high, so they just
get wooden joists and set one or two
rods apart, then three, four or five
wires are drawn along through staples
driven in the post and stretched tight,
usually by fastening one end securely
to the end post, and hitching a horse
to the other. Such fence with some
stays on the wires between posts will
turn cattle that don't feel very anxious
to get through. Hogs and sheep
don't mind it; to stop them two oil
three boards must be put on at the
bottom and wire above. That is
called first class fence, but / would
as soon risk good board fence or stone
wall. My letter has run to great
length and l feel, is far from interest
ing, but with the work ! have to do
hope you will excuse this, and vii
try to do no worse again. EE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-29
For Assistant Judges
WILLIAM r. SILVER.
HARVEY II. LUCAS.

In our next issue we expect to
give a statement of the result of next
Tuesdays elections. There is no
question but that the State ticket will
be elected, and that the Legislature
will have as heretofore, large Rep.
ublican majority. Other states are
watching for the result, and will take
it as an indication of the strength OF
Republication throughout the state.
There is no reason why Vernon.
should not give greater Republican
majority than she did two years ago.
Let the Republicans of "gallant little
Essex" do their part Of the work, by
having every man at the ballotbox
and thereby give the State and Coun.
ty tickets increased majorities. In
choosing town Representatives, there
is scarce town in the county which
the Republicans cannot carry if they
will unite. Let not the strength OF
the party make you careless, and let
personal animosities be thrown aside
for the time at least, and success will
crown the efforts of the Republicans
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-29
The Vermont State Fair.

The Annual Fair OF the Vermont
State Agricultural Society and Wool
Growers Association, will be held at
Rutland, September 9Th, 9th, 10th
and llth. The Society have made ar
engagements with the Rdtland County
Agricultural Society, to hold the Fair
upon their convenient and extensive
grounds. There are upon the prem
lses a large number Of permanent and
conveniently arranged buildings, SO
that exhibitors will have ample space
to show their goods and machines.
Several new features will be intro
ducel for the convenience and benefit
of exhibitors.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-29
Zephauiah P. Frye's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court,
ESser District, SIS. iheld at Guildhall,
in and for said District, on the 18th day OF Au-
gust, a. D., 1874.
John l.. Frye, administrator on the estate Of
u. p. Frye, late of Guildhall, in said district,
deceased, makes application to said conrt,
for license 10 sell the whole of the real estate
of said deceased including homestead, and
all reversionaly Interest," in the sam G. repre-
senting that a sale thereof is necG sSary fol
the payment OF debts, charges OF admlnistra.
ton and would he beneficial to all interested
therein that the balance thereof may be
placed at interest, or invested in other real
estate, agrcably to the Statute in such case
made and provided. Whercupon il is ordered
by said court that said application come I'M
der consideration and be heard on the 29tl
day of August, \. d.. 1874. at the Probate office
in Guildhall, and it is further ordered that all
persons interested be notified hereof by pub
LEGATION of notice of said applica' ion and or
der thereon three weeks successfully in the
Essex County Herald. published ut Gulldhall
before said time appointed for hearing, that
they may appear IT said time and place, and
if they see cause object thereto.
WIN. H.HARFSnORN, Judge.
\ true copy of record, Attest.
WIN. Ii. HARTSORN, Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-29
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of John Webb.

The Undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Es-
sex. Commissioners. to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands of all per.
sons against he estate of John Webb, late of
Lunenbulg in said District, deceased, ana all
claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purposes
aforesai |, at the Chandler House in said Lun-
enburg on the l0th day OF October and l3t h
day of FEBRUARY next. from one O'Clock, until
five O'Clock, Z. M. each OF said days. and that
six months from the 18th day OF August A. ID.
1874. is the time limited by said Conrt for said
creditors to present their claims to us for eX.
animation and allowance.
Dated mt Lunenburg, this 18th, day of Au-
gust, a. D., 1874.
WM. CHANDLER. ,;..;,,o,.
j. w. HARrNHORN, N'''''A'''0oA'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-29
TIRED.

Tired In the toll for the means Of life;
Tired OF the watchful care AID strife.
Tired, but us not with the work I've done,
Nor at the eve. Is my resting won
IT'S not the pain of an aching head.
Nor fee.tnat complain Of the path they've
tread.
Waking The wish that all others breaks DER,
Only TO rest as child once more.
Ills not my work, for it's easier far
Than the task of the toiler with pick and
bar.
1t is doubling my gains, while each day and
night
Some of the fIuit of my toll takes flight,
Keeping me back from the place l'd win,
Bidding me toll for tho one l'm i'm
Toiling and care with each new day comes,
Meier can feel that the toll is done.
Man ut his work by his wants is backed.
Much like the deer That the bounds have
tracked.
Each wishes rest that he dare not take;
All is witli each ON the race of stake.
Held TO the strife by The pressing fear;
Kin are the wishes OF man and deer:
That to escape aud the chase be DER;
], but to rest as u child once moro.
So ! am toiling with might and main;
Fiercely am striving the point to gain
When may rest nom my toll aud care.
Prudpntly livC-;is n vision fair
study, or work. or enjoy rest
rercely Pm spending Of life the best;
fastening old age, and when youth is DER
Hoping To rest US Il child once more.
EELLwYTNN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-29
Letter from Kansas,
ABILENE, DICKINSON Co., KANSAS, !
August 18th, 1874 !


Mr.. Editor;
I am now enjoying trip through
the Central and South western part
of this State for the purpose of rest
ing little and seeing the country.
There probably has never been
time when this State, or the largest
portion Of it, could have been seen
under more unfavorable circumstan-
ces. left Nemaha County little
over week ago. The grasshoppers
had been there in the South part of
the county for few days and were
really quite thick. Some people cut
up their corn for fear the pests would
destroy it. Two or three miles north
of the St. Joe and Denver City r.
R. there were no grasshoppers to be
seen, but course South west soon
took me to where they were destroy
ing every green thing on the face of
nature. Corn that a week before had
been eight feet high, now is only
from one foot to IS inches high with
every ear, tassle and blade eaten M.
The Usage hedges and some Of the
forest trees had gone the same way.
l saw many small fruit trees about
the valley of the Big Blue in Mar
shall county, that was completely
barked, and would certainly die. |
found the lrouth had been much
seyerer the farther West | come. On
the high prairies Of Riley county the
grass is brown and dead, and has the
same appearance as in winter, and the
timber on the streams about the
same excepting the Oak, which they
don't seem to fancy. They are that
thick that the trains have been stop
ped, and the track sanded before get
ting up steep grades. Il is impossi-
BILE to give any idea of the numbers
that are and have been through these
parts. They came in clouds that
fairly darkened the sun, and what is
worse they are laying their eggs, and
there is prospect for few next
season. A great many people are
leaving their homesteads out here on
the frontier and going into the eastern
part of :he State to winter, on
account of the scarcity of horse feed
Corn at this place is worth $l.25 per
bushel, and very hard to nd at that.
am now in the country of sod
houses and dug-outs. These, rs can
easily be imagined, are not the most
elegant or even comfortable houses
that man has constructed but are
simply the counterpart Of the log
, houses Of the back woods. Each is
the rough and ready dwelling made
Of such material as comes most east.
ly to hand in locality where the
, settler has nothing but his own skill
, and the native resorces Of the country
to help himself out Of the wilderness
But yet books. pictures, and music
, are often seen even in these rude
: homes. Intelligent and refined PEG
!. pie are found here who for the sake
: Of advancing the interests Of thei
!. children, have chosen to undergo
, these temporary hardshps. But
f am writing rather lengthy lettc
+ and for fear l tire your patience will
close. IL. w. j.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-29
The Trouble in Kentucky,

We trust that the armed collision in
Lancaster, KY, is, as stated, ended,
but the prospect is by no means as
surfing. The scenes enacted recently
in Austin, Miss, Augusta, Ga, and
in sections of Arkansas, South Caro-
lima and Tennessee point to preva-
lent condition of the social atmos-
phere which is ominnous of trouble
at the South. That one specific cause
operates in one place and another in
another is no mitigating considera-
ton, for it indicates q uniformity of
evil conditions which may be stirred
into outbreak by any variety Of in
cidents. Where there is any amount
of combustible material, the least &C.
'cident as well as malice may furnish
the igniting spark.
AS to this affair at Lancaster, it is
impossible to tell yet precisely how
it originated. The statement is that
it is not an affair of race, or Difficult
ty between whites and blacks, but
arose out of the recent State election
from the contest between the regular
Republican and Democratic candid
ates in that vicinity. 1t so happens,
no Ievcr that the affray, as it is thus
far reported, has all the usual APP
pearance Of an anti-negro riot. The
negroes are found resorting to the
house of their candidate for defence.
They refuse to come out and give up
their arms, and the house is set on
fire by means Of fire balls, The
troops are called out, and while they
are summoning the negroes to come
forward and deliver their arms and
they are in the act Of doing so, a
misunderstanding arises, a shot is
or is supposed to be heard, in the
rear, which is replied to, and general
fight with some fatal results ensues.
1t would seem to he plain that either
the troops were fired on when they
were trying to compose the trouble
Or else the negroes were attacked
while they were in the act of sur
rendering. At all events, the sol
diers-and greatly to their credit under
the clrcumstances-took possession
OF the negroes and the three whites
with them and that appears to have
ended the difficulty.
The similarity between the feature;
OF this and other transactions at TIL,
South within the last year or two will
he apparent at once. They indicate ;
Dad state of things, one which will neet
all the exertion of the friends of jus
tice, equity and peace both at tn
North and the South. tbs not to b.
assumed that the freedman and thei
supporters at the South are Away
right in sentiment or are always pru
dent and discreet In conduct; unrcas
oniDg partisanship on either side vii
only aggragate the evil and increas
the danger. 1t cannot but be tina
the better portion OF the Southern
Democrats sincerely deprecate th
infammatory course which embodie
itself in the White Leagues and simi
lar manifestations over so large
portion of The South, and it is thei
duty as good citizens to take decid
cd stand against the whole thing
They would do more than any othe
class to restrain the prejudiced, til
young and the unthiuking, who ar
now handling edged tools as the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-29

They know that tie full rights of citi-
zenship are guaranteed to the freed
man, and that they must be secured
by all the powers of the Gov
eminent. They certainly will he.
We hope that by the prudence of the
negroes and their friends, aud by the
wise course of all who uphold the
laws, these threatening indications
will pass Off without farther difficulty.
Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-29
OFFICES OF
HenryO. Kent,
Kent's Building, Main Street,
Lancaster, N. Ill.
3 NEYNG.

The Savings Bank of the County of Coos.
IL. 4. FLETCHER, Pres. HENRY o. KENT. Treas.
Receives DEPOSITS at any time, placing them
on interest quarterly, free OF taxation.
Henry o. Kent & Co.. Transact General
Banking business, buying and selling checks,
stocks and coin; negotiating loans and max
ing collections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-10-16
SHERIFF's SALE.

SDY virtue Of writ of 6eri facas issued
Ab out Of the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county, at the suit Of Mary A. money
against the goods and chaitels, lands and ten-
emeuts OF Benjamin 7. Hodges, have seized
and taken in execution all the right, title,
claim, interest and estate, both Mt law ana in
equity OF the said Benjamin 7 Hodges Of, in
and 10 all those tracts, parts of tracts, pieces
Or parcels Of land, lying aud being in said
Montgomery county, called part Of Week
ham aud Pottingers Discovery" and part of
"Addilion 10 Discovery containing ~
ACRES and u Pcrches of Land, more or
less. which were conveyed to the said Benz.
7. Hodges by certain Bennett Clements and
wife, by deed bearing date The 9Th day Of
September in The gear 1858, and recorded
among The Land Records Of said Monigom.
cry county, III Liber j. q. H., No. {, iOlios
ilG, Re.
And also all those tracts, parts Of tracts,
pieces or parcels Of land lying and being in
said county, called pa1 Of NV eek ham and
Poliinger's Discovery, and "Fisher's Neg
lect, y containing ll9 Acres Of Land, more or
less, which was conveyed to the said Benz. i.
Hodges by n certain a Hen Seby aud Mary T.
s;elby, his wife, by deed bearing htte The
oath day OF February, ia the year 1850, and
recorded among the Land Records of said
county in LibeF J G. H., No. I, foiog z56,
&c, and by Eleanor v Chids and others by
deed bearing date The l5ih day Of September,
10 The year 1869, and recorded among the
Land Records Of said county in Liber j. G.
II No. 3, folos $50, &c.
Al of The above described property is sitn-
aifd in The 4lh election district OF Monlgoni-
cry county. The FIRST mentioned tract lies on
the new cut road leading from The Piney
Meeting llouse road 10 The River road, adj
joins tile binds Of Nicholas y OMIT, the late
james Clements and Henry Hodges and IS
iInproeed by Four Tenant llousos Most Of
the Tract is arabic land Of good quality
The second tract lies on he road lending
from The Roekvile aud PoOlestlie road tn
Gnmbes Mill, adioins the lands Of Nicholas
D. OGutt, James =. Byas and Mars " Dodd
and is entirely 10 Pine aud Oak Timber Of
good quality.
Aud hereby give noiire that ! will offer
the above described property, so seized and
taken IN execution. At public auction TO the
highest bidder FOR cash on TT ESDAY. the
goth day Of October. in the year 1874, at II
| O'Clock, ~, at the Court House door, in the
town Of Rockville,
EDWARD II WATERS,
sep Ats Sheriff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-10-16
ROAD PETITION.
To lie HDaoraJie Boord of Commission
ers for No,agoaae,y County

WE The undersigned eiiizenz ana Co.
w payers Of Montgomery cogAtg, 10
hereby give notice thai thirty days after toe
publication Of this notice ihel iutfud petition
ing the COUNTY Commissioners iof the appoint
meot Of Road commissioners 10 survey hHt
locate public road from the Darpesfown and
Rockville road to point near the Metfopo
iian Branch Railroad. commencing al the cor
ner Of the property formerly In possession %
Montgomery Case; ibeuee through the lands
Of john Small, Robert Peter, Samuel Thrift,
2 A Tschiffely and Mrs. Dodd and running
thence on the line between Jos Thompson and
Mrs Vim. O.. Diamond 10 he public road
leading from Barnesviile 10 Gaiihersburg.
JOSEPH THOMPSON,
UPTON DARBY,
LEMUEL OFFUTT,
WIN T LEWIS,
RID BEALL.
RfCH'D r WEST,
" JONES,
CHARLES II NOURSE, Jr,
JW PUkDUM
BENONi ALLNUTT,
sep 15-5t And thirty others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-10-16
EDWARD II. WATERS,
Sheriff Of Montgomery county
Notice TO Hotel Keepers and others who
deal in Liquors.

For the information Of all persons concerned
The following Act Of the Legislature, passed
March gath, 1865, is published:
CHAPTER 1911.
AN ACT prohibiting the sale Of Spirituous
or Fermented Liquors 10 the several coun-
tics oil the State on the day Of election.
Section l. Be acnacted byMe General As
senlbLy Of Maryl0nd, That il shall not be law
ful the keeper Of any hotel, tavern, store,
drinking establishment, or any other place
where liqnors are sold, or for any person or
persons, directly or indirectly, to sell, barter,
give or dispose Of any spriiuous or iermented
liquors ale or beer, or intoxicating drinks OF
any kind on the days Of election hereafter to
be held 10 the several counties Of this State.
See. 2. Ind be IL enacfed That any person
Violating The provisions Of This Act shall be
liable toindictment by The Grand Jury Of the
county where the offence is committed, and
shall upon conviction before any Judge Of any
Of the Circuit Courts Of this State lie fined a
sum not less than fifty dollars nor more han
one hundred dollars for each and every Of
fence-one-h half the fine shall be paid the in
former the other halfio the County Commis-
sioners for the use Of the public roads.
EDW H. WATERS,
Sheriff Of Montgomery county
ocf