davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-18
. . - . -
Sickness.

). Sickness takss us aside and sets US
alone with God. Wo are taken into
, his tpri9atc chamber, aud there he
oonverses with us face to face. The
world is afar off, our relish for it is
gone, and VIC arc alone with God.
Many are tho words Of graos and
truth which he thon speaks to us. All
our former props arc struck away,
and now. wo must lean on God alone.
The things of earth aro felt to bs
vanity mans sympathy desorto us ;
we arc arc cast wholly upon, God
that we may learn that praise and
his sympathy is enough. "If it were
not for pain," says one, 81 should
spend less time with God. II had
pot becn kept awake with pain,
should have lost one Of the ,weetest
experiences | ever had in my lifo.
The disorder of my body is the very
help l want from God if it does its
work before 1t lays MO il tho dust, it
will raise mo up to heaven ~ Central
Presbyterian.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-18
The Fairfield Herald.
rUBLIsR1D
EVERY WEZ,NESDAY.
How Long to Sleep.

There has been a great deal Of trash
, written, and labelled "Hygienic I"
but the following (we are sorry We do
not..kn ow who wrote it) SO, entirely
AGO ords with our own experience, both
rs q working farmer and a working
edi tor, that We commend it to the
rea aers of the Rural New-Yorker as
9 on sible Tho fact is, that as life
bee ONES concentrated, and its pursuits
nore engor, short sleep and carly
rising becomes impossible. We take
moro sleep than. our ancestors, and
:. we take moro booauso We want moro.
Six bours' sleep will DO very we'll
for a. ,plowmsn and labor, or any
other man who has. no exha ustion but
that prod duood by manual labor, and
the sooner he takos 1t after his labor
is over the better. But for man
whose .laboE is mantal, tho stress
work is on his brain and ncrvo us sys.
tom, and for him who is tired in the
evening with day of mental ap-
plication, neither carly to he'd nor
early to rise is wholesome. lie needs
letting down to tho level Of repose.
- The longer the interval between tho
active use Of tho brain and his retire!
ment to bed, the better bis ohauoo of
sleep aud refroshment. 10 him..an
hour after midnight is probably as
good as two hours before it, and even
then his sleepSwil IL not SO completely
and quickly rostore him rs it will,
his neighbor who is physically tired
Ho must not only 60 to bed later, but
lie longer. His hest sleep probably
lies IN the carly morning hour, when
all Che horyous excitem ent has passed.
Away, and he is in absolute rest.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-18
AN ACCIDENTAL CURE,

When death WAS hourly expected from
consumption, nli remedies having failed.
and DR.. James MAS experimenting. he nc.
cidcnlly made preparation of Indian
help, VIII o. cured his only child, md now
gives this recipe free, on the receipt Of
two stamps to ray cxprnfes Help also
cures nighl-sweats, nausea ut the stoma ch
and will break fresh cold, in "a hours.
Address Crnddock s. Go, 1892 Race ST.
Phlln naming this pnpcr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-18

The m9st confdiug woman lives
In Provid moo. She wont to an auo
tion and knowing the prevalence of
thieves at suoh plsoos, asked a nice.
looking man to take oare of her
pocketbook, containing $50. lie is
taking care of it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

"psYCnoMANcY, or s6Nt,. CHARM
i ING" How either sex moy fascinatc
and gain tho love ard affections Of any per,
son they choose, instantly. This simple
mcnta! requirement MI call posse is, free, by
mnil for rs cts. together With, marriage
guide, EgyPIiaD Oracle, dreams. Hints to
Ladies', Wedding Nipht>ShiYrs. &c. a queer
book. Address Y. WILLIAM & co. Pubs.
Philn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-18

A young lad with a matbematioal
turn Of miod said to his father, "If
the snow al melts off tho ground,
what will be left 7" His father said.
"Notbing of course" Hopeful spoke
boldly out. "Yo air; mud" The
ooy IS going to the high school next
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-18
To the Planters and FAR
mers Of South Carolina

T'HE subscriber respectfully invitcs
l. your attention 10 a Portable Plont
ano straight rail fenoc, which he confidcn>
~ believes solves tho Fence Questic..
whic" since the ohange Of our labor system
now the question OF the farm.
This fence is one of unqucs,ioned r cr1r<
80 proclaimed by all who havo examined
or used it. With nearly ONE HALF LESS
RAILS, tho unsigh'ly crooked fence can
DC converted, with Il small cost, into n sub
stant'a], durable fence. without the use of
ne~ rails. 1t is easily madc--can bc
rapidly constructed. Properly constructed
~ proof agninst~"nruly stock, wind or
Hood, and will stand ten years, if NOT
longer, without repair. No pnrt Of tho
fence need touch the ground Rcuuircs no
post-ho no wire, no barring or mortis
ing.
This fence has been. in use in the States
Of New York and Mississippi and in cycry
stancc has more than met the m ost san
guinc expectations CT the most prnc,icn
farmers.
This fence was patented by Geo. r
Ciake and Co.. Of New York in 1877 The
undersigned has purchased the entire in
fcrrst OF tho pnicntcrs for the State o,
South Carolina, and is prcparcd TO sol,
COUNTY AND FARM Rights for the
same. These will be sold on reasouoblc
ter
he justly popular Fepcc of the
Re II. Stone, it has the Collowin,
advantages :
lst. 1t is cheaper. because hcinr an
"Air Line Fence" il tax .s l"s, rails
because, having no wire and pos: holes t.,
pay for, il will, save in ac:ua! cost more
than double the cost OF Farm Rights ofan
sized farr.
End. 1t il more durable Having nc
post in the ground, il cnnnot ro, uH
Every rail being clear Of the ground. cx
cmpts it from he same DISADVANTAGES
Being firmly hraccd. it offers srca, :csis
tancc to 81 ok, wind or flood.
Sd. Being po, table. i, is more convcnicn,
in construction and desirable in use
TO cnterpriSing young men rare Oh.
porinnity is offered to make money in ,L.
purchase or County Rights. rorrcs5o on.
dcnce solicited. Address
G. III. ROHE1sTSON.
go, lFINN,SBOHO
N. i AS 7 will he absent from Tho strn.,
until The lSt Of November. Parties wi,L,ni
further information will communicates wul
RE. Ellison. Agent for Fairfield County.
gep 81 GIN
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-18
.NoEaICE.

4 LII persons indebted TO us either Nv
IL Nrtc or account, past DIE, arc hereby
uotifed that prompt CASH payment is
now required or other satisfactory settle.
ment be made Immediately. Business
necessity compels us to make this demand,
and we hope NIL interested will como for
ward at once and gave further trouble.
jams BEArY & rRO.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-18
LIBERAL. TERMSI


We arc Offering our Guanos for this sea
con on the following liberal term:
Ph1niS Guano, Per Ton Of 2, 900 lbs.
Wilcox, Gibbs s Co.'S Manipulated Gu ano,
Per Ton of 1000 lbs. $70.OOO.
loo per ton draynge TO he addcd,) On
;, credit until lst November, 1874, with
option Of paying in Middling Cotton, de-
livered at buyers nearest depot,
-. at loo, per lb..,
a discount of $1,000 per ton will be 81.
lowed for Cash.
Our gents throughout tho State scll at
sane prices and on samo terms 90 our
selves.
Hand in your orders to nearest Agent
at once.
WILCOX, GIBBS & co.
CHARLESTON S. G.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-18

CnAPrED nAsDs, face, rough skin,
pimples, ringworm, salt-rhoum and ether
cutaneous affecIions cured, aud the skin
made soft and rQootl'. by using tho JUN.
sFr r r. rAS so$r, mad, BY c"swe'l' HAZARD
Juniper Tar Soap rs thorc are MANY im.
worih1oha
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-18

The reason why a watch is called n
watch 10, evidently, booause it is al
ways on its guard.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-18
- =. - :
Special Notices.

Ono Of the, first business, principles to
CT upon II m"kc oil purchases direct
rom The manufacturers thus saving lnrpc
ums Of money. For this reason we nd
iRe our rcahcrs 10 purchase their Win
ows, Doorss Blinds, &c.. from Mcssrs
IL. UALL, &.Co., Char lesion, s.. c..
who have nt tho fuctoric.. con binel
benefits derived from materials in frs,
bands. skilled worEmen, latest improved
machinery, nnd through sy stcmntic man.
agemcnt All window. glazed with good
clenr glass. They n1e also Agents for
hsbcstos., Roofing Felt. Try it, and you
will he pleased with It's dHfnbsl1y. Send
for price list. circulars, SC.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-18
NoTTCE4

A Ill who gave me their notes for Caro-.
- lima Fertilizer, nrc hereby notified
That their notes are duo on the first day
OF November next, and are in my hands
Tor collection. Those who Cove me their
MOI es Tor Cotton Food, will find their notes
at tho Express Office. hope for promp
payment Of both.
sT Ii JAO. H. CATNCART
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-18
I
CASH..
The New Idea Saloon.

HAVlNG purchased the interest Of
- MIR: RI. Kelly in the above saloon,
l Will conduct tho business rs here, of,re'
BESIDES the finest Rrandies, Wines, Whis.
koys and Segars, have n Restaurant at -
,acneq' where parties can get meals at all
noufs OF the best the market afforda.
frush oysters on hand every day. Tho
pa!roisge Of the public is respe ctfuily 30.
''o,'eu; K. G. T1MAON2.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-18
The Pilgrim and the Knight.

In noble castle once lived very
rich knight. He expended much
monoy in adorhing and boaGtifying
his dwelling but he gavo little TO the
poor. ~ weary pilgrim came TO the
castle and asked for i=ht's l,dg-
Ing. The knight haughtily refused
him and, aud said "This castle ia
npt mn inn." The pilgrim replied
"Pormit me onl y to ask two questions
and l will depart" Upon this oon.
dition speak," said tho knight 81
will readily answer you" The pill.
grim then said to him: Who dwelt
n this castle before yonl "My
father" replied the. knight. "And
who will dwell here after you 2"
still asked tho pilgrim. The knight
said, "With Gods will, my son."
"Well," said the pilgrim, ''if each
dwclls but his time in the castle,
and in time must depart and make
away for another, what are you other
wise herc than guests : The castle,
then, is truly an inn. Why, then
sPohd 80 much in adorning dwoll.
ing which you will OCCUPY but short
season 7 Do good, DO charitable, for
ne that hath pity upon tho poor
londeth unto the Lord, and that
which he hath given he will pay him
again. The knight took those words
to heart. lie gavo tho pilgrim shelter
that night, and tho knight was ever
after wards more charitable to tho
poor.
Mr.. G., of St. Louis, who ia the
proprietor vf q large planning mill,
was seated in his office one morning
when no was aocostod By blcar.eyod
specimen Of humanity who asked for
Ten cents to get drink. "Faot IT,"
said he, 81 have been on drunk, am
broke and want jurt one good drink
to sober off on.'' Now Mr.. G. was a
strong advocate Of temperance, and
turning to tho man he said ."l'm not
n drinking man, but there is my
brothcr Jim over there, he may help;
which remark, by the way, was q
decided hit on Jim, who did not OBJ.
jeot to an occasional smile, and
knowing how it was himself, ho han
ded the man tho askod-for dino, re.
marking. "That's for telling tho
truth /; if you had sah you wanted
to buy bread, Or something TO cat. I
wouldn't have given it to YOU"
"Thank you," said the inebriato :
Chad l known that you wero s6
bloody liberal, I'd boned you for a
quarter" "Bere is fifteon cents
more for your impudeuoe," handing
the man tho amount. "Good morn.
ing"
Their visitor backed to tho d oor,
then turning to Jim with an amusing
stare he said, 81 would like to tell
you something providing you won't
got mad"
"Go ahoad. Whst is it |" was tho
reply.
"Woll, you'ro tho ugliost white
man l think | ever saw T.
Tho obituary notice in q Western
paper continued the touching intel.
ligence that tho deceased chad ao.
cumulated little money and ton
Children"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-18

TYPOGRAPHY A new book on tho art
Of writing by Sound {; 0 complete system of
Phonetic Short Hand the shortest most
simple, easy, and comprehensive, enabling
my one in short time to report trials
speeohes, sermons 30. Tho Lords Prayer
Ia written with 40 strokes of tho Pen, and
,hon,S lao TGrds as.2s psr %ia"tS $hd unemployed
oents. Agents wanted. Addrc9 T. E.
nvans B. Co., 139 8. 81. Hhila. Pa.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-18
SUGAR AND COFFEE !

1 BBL. Powdered Sugar. ..
l. 10 hbls. Crushed, Extra G. and Dema :.
rara Sugars, Prime Rio Coffee, in store
aud for sale by BEATY s. BRO.
/ aNSHt8 .,.-,v
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-18

4 GENTS wanted--S5 tol SlO' made
"A daily. Samples mailed FREQ. N. II.
White Newark N, j.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-02-18

Tho obituary notice in q Western
paper continued the touching intel.
ligence that the deceased chad ao.
oumnlated o little money and ton
children"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
MARRIED.

On Thursday, November igih, 1871, at u.
Lakes Church, Metuehon, New Jersey ny
Rev. Levi W Norton, Charles fingllng, OF
New York city. and Ida, daughter Of Man
ming Daniels. Esq. Of Mctuohen, New Jersey,
No cards. -
On Inc 18th instant, at the residence Of the
brides parentS, near Wnlkeryille, by Rev. q.
n lake. Mr.. John d. SAVIOR and Miss T..
Virginia Murphy, both of Frederick county.
Al the residence of the brides parents, 10
stockton avenue, Alleghany city, Pa. ut eight
O'Clock on the evening Of the 18th instant, by
Rev. j, S. Goettman, Of the English Luther
an Church, John b. Longnecker, 81 Tow
son,own, Baltimore county, aud Lille NJ,
second daughter of C. Yeager, Esq.
On the 18th instant, at the house OF the
brides father, by Rev. John Ault, Mr.. Elias
waltman and Miss Julia V. Miller, both OF
Liltlestown, Pa.
On the 18th instant, by Rev. DR.. Hauer,
Mr.. Solomon d. Mehring and Miss Emma j.
Fleiger, both Of littlestown.
On the LIST instant, Mt the brides residence
in Lttlestovn, by the Rev. A. lripner, Mr.,
Charles W. Coleman, Of New Oxford, and
Miss Martha j. Gobrecht, of Littlestown,
Ia this city, ON the 2dth instant, by Rev.
John Gloyd, Jacob Hoffman and Caroline
kreitzer, both Of Manchester.
At Libertytown, Frederick county, on the
18th instant, BY Rev, John 7, Delaney, Joel
d. Wright and Kate q. Wagner.
In Baltimore, on the 10th instant, by Rev.
Henry Scheib, Ernst c. Linden and Hilda T.
Grimm, both Of Baltimore.
On the 26th instant, Mt the Reformed Par.
souage, this city, by Rev. W. c. Cremer, Mr..
Levi j. Motter and Mary A. j. Bowman, all
of this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
Business Locals.

Wishing 70 reduce my stock Of Ladies'. Mis-.
ses aud Children's Shoes, will offer spe ciaI
Ligget
Go to Schenihals for your Ready. Mado
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods, #
Don't forget that the Holidays are near and
mat W; v. Ligget will have large stock Of
Fancy Goods suitable for presents. "
The Baltimore Shirt Factory has apnoi,ted
D, T. BnnkerhoG its Agent IN Westminster.
where Samples can be seen and measures
taken. FIT guaranteed or no sale. b
Raisins, Curranis, Spices, &c. at (iernand,.
Snow Excluders, Arctic and Gum ovsr.
shoes Of oil kinds can be bought very chean
at W. 0, Ligget's y N'S"P
pr. Bun Cough Syrup is purely vere
table compound, lnnocenti in nature and won.
derinl IN effect For childrenitis invaluable
curing cough, whooping cough. etc IN
few hours. Price 70 cents per bottle. or Eve
bottles for 81. y "'e
handsome Velvet and BRUSSELS Rugs, Mats.
Druggets, &c. at 4. X. Demands.
j. Frank Brinkerhoff will remove his U.,
Shoe and Clothing Store from the First M
tional Bank Building TO Orndorirs large now
Building, West Of Railroad, on or about F;rs,
of December, 1874. n ~
! have some Mems and Boys Hats. ont Of
style, that will sell at half.price. Come AZ
once for bargains. W. O. I.igget. =
Mems Fancy Cassimers, Cloths &c. very
iine, at \. X. Demands. ~
Mems and Boys Kip Boots, large stock
and low prices, at w o. Ligget's.
70 rnE rRoPiE or cAnnoiL couxry.
Selling fine lot Of Ready. Made Cloth;..
and Gents Furnishing Goods, at Schenthalss
opposite the Western Nd Railroad Depot II
Death would be impossible IL The NICOLA.
nations Of the alcoholic nonears
were true. But alas! their terrible exciinnts
send thousands staggering TO the grave. n.
stead Of adding fuel TO the Ere Of disease with
such deadly compounds, try the cooling. rem.
ovating- purifying, and regulating effect az
that iuestimable combination of herbal iuiees
and extracts, DR.. Walkers California Vine.
gar Bssiers The sole specific for dyspepsia.
nhy'ical debility, headache, bilious collie
liver complaints, aoui, rheuuatisrn and chron.
K constipation. ~ ~ ''''f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
Our Book Table.

GHIonOs.-Godey's beautiful chrome.
"The Rescue is sent to every subscriber Of
that periodical for 1875. 1t is worthy place
in every home. Now is the time to subscribe.
See advertisement in an other place.
From the Aidiae we have MANS Uaselfsh
Friend, fine head and bust Of Newfound-
land dog, designed by that accomplished
artist, Mr.. Charles D. Townsend. The
AtdiHe does we'll, in offering so excellent
chrome to the patrons of its series for 1875.
1t is understood that the original of this fine
picture will be one of the many fine paintings
held for distribution, through the new Art
Union, to all subscribers for The Aldine.
The subs eription price is $500, which in
eludes The Aidine, one year, this Chrome,
and one share in the Art Union distribution.
We call the favorable attention o our read
ers to the advertisement Of tho New.York
Tribune, published in another column. The
Tribune has fairly earned the distinction Of
"the leading American newspaper" II leads
in the promptness and completeness of its
news, in the honesty and independence Of its
policy, in the fairness and ability Of its edi.
torinls, in the fullness and variety of its cor
respondence, in its literary and scientific
intelligence, in its thorough and excellent
agricultural department, and, in short, in all
which make up progressive, far sighted and
liberal newspaper. The recent course of
The Tribune towardt the South andits political
and industrial interests has been marked by
fairness and friendliness. The impartial and
intelligent letters by Tribune correspondents
from Alabama and Louisiana did Just service
in showing to the people of the North the
true state Of affairs in those unfortunate aud
slandered States, and in all questions affecting
the south The Tribune is sure to deal kindly
and honestly. The Tribune deserves and
should receive wide circulation through the
South. lts terms are low an its commissions
to agents liberal. Read the advertisement.
THE NV YoRK oasERvEu. well.
known and widely circulated paper, is one Of
the most valuable of the hebdomadals. II
exerts wide influence in the dissemination
of pure literature and a sound morality. and
presents its readers with a weekly resume of
the doings in the religious world, giving 10
each particular sect n passing notice. Il Is
edited by ). !. Prime, K Co 81 Park Row.
New York. Terms, post paid, S3.l5. Two
new subscribers, post paid $3.50. Liberal
commissions to agents. Sample copies free,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
DIED.

At "Elsenoro,n Baltimore county, on the
lith Of November, at the residence Of her
son.in.law, F. +, Homer, Mrs. Charlotte KEEL
ley, relict Of John Kelley, deceased, Of Car
roll county, Nd, in her slst year.
On Tuesday, 18th instant, near Harvey,
Daniel Sell, ia the g3d year Of his age.
In New Windsor district, on the 9th inst.
David Killer, aged 70 years, II months and
days
Near this city, on the 10th inst. Elias Cop.
persmith, aged GO years.
DEATH or THE REV. Thomas o'Snll.
on Monday morning last November I'D, at half
past four o'clock. this venerable priest closed long
and lAbOrous cnrccr In the service Of God aud his
lellowmen. The event, though not unexpected, has
flled with sadness the hearts Of his many friends
both PTOtestants and Catholics thrOughOutthls State
Father ONeil was hom In Ireland. but came to This
country In early manhood. His attention being di.
rected towards the church he entered as n novice
into the society Of Jesus Convinced after some time
that he was not called 10 serve God IN that mode OF
life, he severed his connection with that society and
entered Mount Saint Mays College as a student for
the secular ministry. Amer thOrough coure In the
humane and theological sciences he was ordained
priest by archbishop Ecclcston, and at once entered
with ardor on career OF usefulness In the church
extending over period OF thirty ycan lilsyArions
fields OF labor were EminittsbuTg, Hartford county.
Carroll county, Washington city and Eicott City, IN
each ~ which he has len behind him evidence Of
his pune and disnterNed zeal In the service of the
church. and of the devoted affection and high esteem
IN which he was held b. all that ever knew him.
Ab0utsiN yeArs ago whilst pastor Of st Paul church
Ellicot CITY his health began 10 be seriously i'm
paired aild finally compelled him to retire from tho
active exercise Of his ministerial duties For the last
four years he has made his home at Mount saint
Mays College, Emmiitsbun, preparing In quiet and
refinement amid the SCIENCES aud with the friends 0i
his carly life, for the great change which he felt
must before great while, oVertake him. Lntterly
he has had several strokes Of paralysis and on Mon
day the 10th instant whilst al his prayers In the col
lege chapel, he sustained the fatal attack which
carried him 10 the grave, His funeral took place at
the Mountain On Tuesday, the 2{th Instant and was
attended BY lhrgo concoursN OF people from the
vicinity of the coilegc-the faculty aud students OF
the institution. and many priests IRON other places
rather oNeili was good and faithful servant OF
God. lie was in the 6,ilh year Of his aye May he
rest In peace.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-28
Report of the Grand Jury.


TO he Honorable Judges Of ne Circuit Court
for Carroll County, Mesas. Miller, Hay
den and Hammond.
HNiE Grand Inquest Of the State Of Mary
u land, in and for Carroll county, respect
fully report to your honors that in accordance
with tho usual custom, as well as in discharge
of their duty, visited the almshouse and were
Hospitality received by our excellent steward
Mr.. Tracy, and afler thorough examination
Of the premises, found all in excellent coudi-
ton, which reflects much credit upon INC
management and industry of the present seS'
ard, and particularly upon his excellent lady'
The Grand Jury likewise visited the jail 10
company with sheriff Deyilbiss, and aiier
careful examination, found it in cleanp
and comfortable condition, which retees
much credit upon the authorities having 4 N
charge. We would respectfully suggest that
IN our judgment, there are some iewimproye'
ments necessary for the preservation Of the
building, the painting of the wood work on
the outside Of said building; also some ma
sonry i needed, and a part Of a new floor ~
the building. All Of which Is respectfully
submitted
nov Is A. oURSLER, Foreman