davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-09
LETTER FROM BROORLYN.

DIR. TALMADGE's TABERNACLE-THE Music
ARBUcKLE's BENEFIT CoNCERr-CHILDHooD
MEMoRIEs-MIss THURsBY, ETC.
i.s.ss.7ilt BROOKLYN, Oct. 6, 1870
To Ae EdfoSsef tie Journal:-
Every Sunday morning and evening Tai
IMAGES Tabernacle is crowded to overflowing'
While it is no doubt true that almost all who 60
there are attracted by the power of the preacher,
it Is also true that great many 90 to hear the
singing and the playing of the organ by Mr.. Geo.
w. Morgan, aud of the cornet by Mr.. Arbuchle.
The latter gentleman acts as precentor, and leads
the music with his eornet. part of his remIn
ernton for this service is that he shall receive
benefit concert. This concert took place last night
in the Tabernacle and as had the pleasure of
attending It, and as my mind has ever since been
running on the music heard there, want to tell
ycar ma.ic lcving readers something about 1t.
The first number Of the evening was the overture
to WIN. Tell, which Mr.. Morgan rendered in a
superbly artistic manner. He has long had the
reputation Of being the best pedal player in the
country, and in his performances last evening be
found ample employ for feet, hands and brain.
His second piece was the overture from Semra-
mide. Tosay that it was grandly performed would
be but tane description. The organ is one built
by Jardine of n. Y. and is marvel Of mechanical
cxeenence. In the soft stops il is as fine an in
strament as ever heard and when after the pre-
lude the organst came to that lovely air which is
the theme Of the overture, the effect was perfectly
rsvishing. cannot describe it adequately Mr.
Levy and Mr.. Arbuckle both played solos and
variations on the cornet in way which was be-
yond the criticism Of all. Mr.. ArbucLle upon his
second appearance received an ovation ofapplause
and constituted target for 9 long continued fire
Of bouquets, which must have been very crafty
ing TO him and which was certainly very pleas
ant spectacle to his vast auditory. There was
fne violin solo by Mr.. Wihers and very good
songs by Mr.. Wilkie. tenor, and Mr.. sohst
baritone. These gentlemen were all new per-
forsaess 70 me and each was very pleasing in his
part. Ns. 8. d. Mills played upon one Of W ebers'
grand pianos his famous "Recollections Of Home"
In . manner that completely filed my ideas oi
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-09

perfection. 1t was soft and very sweet in its mel
odv not lifted tco far above the comprehension OF
his audience. and he played it In such parstak
ing and thoughtful way that venture to say that
a good proportion of his audience were dreaming,
dreaming of quiet country villages and beautiful
hills and forests aud of the streets and lanes that
in childhood were familiar to the eye and in ma
thrifty are now vivid in their memories. Is there
anything that will so quickly return us to our
youth as some long forgotten but once well known
melody And is there anything more profitable
for US than to be carried back t matters not now
to the days when we wore the rosy flush OF health
and when our hearts were buoysnt with hope, ana
when we sang as loud and gleefully as the lark
Blu. must stop moralizng and come back to my
narration. 1t only remains for me speak oil me
singing Of Miss Emma c. Thursby. nave puf
posely kept this description for the last because IL
was to me the gem of the evening. But am
afraid have exhausted all my good adJect'Ves IN
rTaisinr the ether performers. Miss Thursby IS
RrookIyu lady and has a voice of great sweetness
and range, as well as Of pher omenal heNioiiitY.
| never hearl more perfect execution by any
singer She also sang with great feeling anu eN-
pression and in one little Scotch ballad which she
suag in response to an encore, she thew such pa
thos and woe into her rendering that it was almost
painful to Listen to her. Pain Of a delicious sort,
YOU understand. Miss Thursby sings at ST.
Thomas, an Episcopal church on Fifth Avenue, in
N Y and receives salary of three thousand dol
lars l believe. Oh, l wish you could all have
heard this concert with the thousand, who did
hear it, but as you didn't perhaps the description
will be better than nothing. SoJoURNER'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-09

~
The value of this Investment de pends of course,
in great measure upon the ultimate success o:
the Eastern Railroad, which operates the Ports
mouth, Great Falls and Convey Railroad under a
lease made by that corporation to the Eastern
Railroad in New Hampshire.
The directors see no reason to doubt that before
the maturity of its bonds the Portsmouth, Great
Falls and Conway Railroad will he self-sustaining
and ample security for any debt which they rep
resent and that its shares will at aii tunes have an
apprec liable value. Without estimating these Sc
cuIites of the Conway road, it will be seen that II
the property owned by the corporation, notlequired
for railroad purposes, could he made available 1t
would reduce the debt of the corporation to Sll,-
230, 720.77.
The apparent increase in the net amount OF debt
since the last annual report is in part accounted
for by the entire omission Of these securities OF
the Portsmouth,, Great Falls and Conway Railroad
from the present valuation of the property OF the
road, the diminished valuation put upon The prop
erty of the road, by payments made upon pre-ex-
ising contracts for steel rails, and additional lands
in Charlestown, and by d count OH sales OF secnr-
ties.
The directors realize that the rpolt Of their in
vestigating committee, and the above statement,
based upon that report at least as unfavt raoie
to the road as the facts will warrant; but notwth-
standing the adverse appearance OF these hgures.
made during the most disastrous year since the
Inauguration of the railway system in this country
they believe that the views of the committee, ex-
presSeu Ill tue SuDJOueu eAtratt ioHi tue NoANiu
ding paragraph OF their report. are true, and VIII
commend themselves to the public
However disconragins the present aspect q
the financial condition may seem to be, We must
not forget that the increase of population and bus
mess is steadily going The receipts of the
road must continue to grow in the future as they
have grown in the past From 1861 to 1871 the ln-
crease of travel was from | ,l224 4oo IN 1901 10
3,5i5649 in 1871 that it fair to suppose that
the increase in population along the line OF the
road, which has in Essex county alone been lo
per cent. during the last five years, will still con-
tinuc We are also aware of the recent great de-
velopment of business in Maine and New lamp
shire, through the increase of railroad facilities
which win probably still grow in the future. SO
that by carefully watching and accommodating
the traffic and reducing our expenditures TO with
in the lowest practical bounds, we may look for
ward with confidence to q return of prosperity IN
the affairs Of the road"
By order of the directors. Fl
JOHN WooLHEDGE President.
Boston, Oct. >, 1870
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-09

Nasty is opposed to id dfation He says
that four gallons of water 10 one Of whisky
may ,nlargc the bulk, bnt. after all, there
is only one-tifth genuine Inspiration IN the
stuff. Then, again, he is decidedly op-
posed to any plan that would ruin water
by spelling good wbiskey, There Is con-
siderable philosophy in this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-09

The past week or two has witnessed a
curious. phenomenon in the business OF
Boston!o The extensive sale of damaged
dry goods by great retail establishment
ID that city has had the effect of almost de-
pleting the custom of all other stores Tor
thstims being. Although there were ex-
traordinary reasons for this state of affairs
yet II is only sudden Development of
feature which has been sufficiently promi-
nent to any observing person for long
time, namely. the Capitalization of bust
ness, and the absorption of minor concerns
by the "head centres"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-09

The Connecticut town elections resulted
in the ratification Of the proposed Consti-
tutional amendments by large malorltles,
and next April will therefore see the next
spring election for State officers in the
Nutmeg State. The officers then chosen
win keep their places till January, 1871
when they will be succeeded by the set
chosen for two years at the November
election. and thereafter the elections for
State officers will come biennially in the
latter month, half the Senators being
chosen for two years each fall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-09
II EPORT of the condition of the GRAN
llTE NATIONAL BANK of Augusta,
Maine. at the close of business Om the
1t day of October, 1875.

hITE NATIONAL BANK of Augusta,
Maine. at the close of business On the
1t day of october, 1876.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts s239960 -
Overdratts 142 63
L. :. Bonds to SECURE Circulation 100 ooo 0o
- Deposits $1,000 w
T. S. Bonds and securities on hand 4l.2OO TO
Other stocks Bonds and M"rtsa.e 900 w
Dne from Ke,leemiug and Reserve gent ;, h0S to
Due from ther National Banks. l.H" 81
Depo- il u ith Treasurer OF L. ) iof Re-
demptio OF Circulation, 1 so %
Real Estate Furniture and Fixtures Is 800 W
Z emiums Paid, 1,nl 50
Checks and other Cash Items !,U55 Is
Bills of other National Banks 2,s0 70
Fractional Currency Including NicEels) $50 ~
Legal Tender Notes 23,iO) w
Slssj. 03
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in 100000 w
surplus Fund 5000 w
Other undivided profits A,i,3 Il
National Rank Notes outstanding - go 20
state 2liU 90
Dividends unpaid $50 60
Individual Deposits 4.,3to se
United States Deposits i,ll4 9s
Deposits of L. s. Disbursing Officers Os39 ~
Du. 10 other National Banks 391 Il
s5is.s Os
STATE OF MINE. County Of Kennebec, ss:
i, Wm. T. johnson, Cashier of the Granite Ma
tional Bank of Augusta do solennly affirm that the
above statement is true, to the best OF my knoWl'
edge and belief
Subscribed and affirmed to before me, this Ith
TREBY JOHNSON, Justice of the Peace.
Correct. Attest:
JAMES "; North, directors.
JOHN II. HARTFOKD.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-09

TIE EASTERN RAILR0AD-1 STA r.
KENT From THE BoARD or DiREc-
TORS.
The directors Of the Eastern Railroad Company
having received the report of the committee of in
ye.tiration, submit 10 the stockholders the follow
ing statement: sss1.s,.-
The entire indebtedness and liabilities Of the
corporation, September |, 1875, as shown BY that
report, were as follows:
Bonds, >ae s. SOL, ,44s 90
SINKING fund. 'V'~'' 5,e7s.5oo 90
Notes maturing within eight months, 1917 800 90
Notes maturing within three years, 2o5,0oO %
Notes OF Portland oaco Portsmouth
"Rtroad ndorsed by Eastern Raii
road 250 GOD 90
Other d,b:s net bearing interest. 3it 400 81
sl3,yo6,24s 81
Liability or purchase Of mill pond
lands IN Charlestown, assumed at
tine of purchase and maturing IN 80
... s24,i ,il5 10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-09

TGovernor Dingley receives the we'll
nigh unanimous commendation OF The peo-
pie Tor inviting Ex-Governor Perham to
the Office Of Secretary Of State. The res
snation of Mr.. Stacy made it necessary
TOR the Governor to fill the vacancy, and
his selection of successor was assuredly
a very excellent one. as well as grace
ful compliment to an upright. popular and
esteemed gentleman. Probably the ap-
pointment Of no other man in the State
would have given more general satlsiac-
tion. Mr.. Perham's diligent and conscien'
tions regard for the public welfare and his
large experience and intimate knowledge
of the affairs of the State render him Pc
culiarly fit person for the conduct OF this
important Office which alter much earnest
solicitation he finally accepted. The leg
islature when it meets, will find the Office
of Secretary Of State in good hands
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-09

The United States Economist says: 1T
is significant that all failures which oc-
CARED from the commencement of the
panic Of 1878 to the present time were
caused by excessive speculation engage
ment in enterprises outside the proper
business OF the parties concerned, and
to the waste Of capital consequent on these
injudicious operations. TO this statement
there appears to be absolutely no excep-
tiof,. "A few minor, and we shall assume,
innocent firms. may have been carried
away and overborne by the failure OF
greater concerns And this excessive
speculation comes Of imitation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-09

Sli .oo03i5 Oi
There is also contingent liability Of the cor
pora,on as indoi ser of bonds of the Portsmouth,
Great Falls and Conway Railroad. amounting to
$5l4, 900, that mature i'll 1892.
Against this Indebtedness, besides the road sta
tions, lands, equipment and all other items prop
ery included in construction account, and repre-
senting the whole permanent plant and income
earning property of the corporation, it holds the
following items of specific property, in excess of
what is required for the business of tie road, viz
Lands in Charlestown, not required
for use of the road, at assessors' val
uation, $',9ei,?t0 o.
Lands at East Boston, Lynn, Maiden
ant other places on line OF the road,
not required for use, and shares in
connecting railroads ,and other tem- :.
of property, valued by committee at 2ll 5jl "A
Balance due from other roads. agents,
etc, ico.97d :!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-09

The above Items do not iDc!u,,e the
investment oi the corporation in the
Portsmouth, Great Falls and Con
way Railroad, consisting OF 5tif
shares OF stock, costing
Bonds, costing al par
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-09

To this add -
Coal, wood aud iron on hand
Cash
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-10-09
naiIu Sitnnrbtt Aournal

AUG u sTA.
sAru aDAy MORNING. octo -er Q. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-28
Help Wanteo--Males.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW:
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL NJ RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN 0rEIcE$ no LASS Broadway SSs Tiry ~ ~
Third ave. Forty sesenhst; 81 hs HARLEM offlcE
No 2,2Sl Third ave, One hundred aud Tw enty oun
IN ariem Savings Bank Buidipg1 and at the BROOkLYN
BRANCH OFfiCE, No. 323 Washington st, next door y
tl1 Postonhce. ny 70 y m. q regular ollce rate.
AN active YOUNG MAN WANTED, 20.
n ouaintei with REAL ESTATE business. Of cood -
ass and wen recommended Adaress By ictter T. =. So
ton X.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18
ODD-FFTJOVVS

Fayetteville Encampment No. 81, Fay
etteville, M.W.W GODDARD, C.. p; FritzWarren,
Scribe-meets LIST and Srd Wednesday
nights in each month.
Calhoun Lodge No. 20, NJ. w. Wooodard,
n. e.; WI Davidson, Rec Sec.-meets ev-
cry Friday night.
Lincoln No. 80, Lynchburg. n. \. Parks,
n. e.; N L. Mcdowell, Rec. Sec-meets 1st
Bird and 9th Saturday nights.
Unity No. 81, Petersburg, A. N. Hall, n.
G; ". R. Runaway, Sec-meets every 9TH
er Thursday night.
Oak Hill No. l39. Nsrris Creek, T. L. Viii
hanson, y. g.; j. I. Goodrich, Rec. Sec
meets every other Saturday night.
Mulberry 148, Z. s Terry, \. g.; W. w
James, Sec-meets every other Thursday
night.
Surprise No. 153, Flyntviue, Eli J. Cam
bron, n. g.; c. c. Pierce, Secretary-meets
every Thursday night.
Chestnut Ridge l57, " B Freeman, n G
II Bledsoe, jr, Sec; meets every Saturday
night
Evening Star No. 16l, Pleasant Plains, H
N. Beatty, n. g.; j. f. Alternately, Sec
meets LIST and Bird Tuesday nights.
Kelso 172, J. A.Taylor, N.G.: JC.Stubble,
field, Sec-meets every other Saturday night
Livonia Lodge No. -, Daughters of Re-
becca, FlyntvilIe, W. Beckett, n. c.; Mrs. NJ
II. Cambron, V. e.; W. H. Warren, Sec'y-
meets LIST Saturday each month at o'clock
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18
FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE
8apm ana bnttst6nG6
= y
Founder,

Founder is an inflammation Of
the parts between the crust, or
wall, and the coffin bone, in
Guiding the lamini@, whence
the name by which it is now
distinguished Qaminitis). The
common cause of founder is
drinking cold water when cx-
hausted or much fatigued by
long, continued eXertion; but
cXcessiveeXertion alone will, and
often does, produce acute 1oun-
der, and is at all times the pre-
disposing cause Of this dis
ease. The treatment should be
by first removing the shoes.
Next give a mild dose Of phys
ic. The feet should be kept con-
stantly wet by tying a piece Of
felt or flannel around each pas
tern, and allowing it to fall over
the hoof, where it is to be con-
stantly wetted with a mixture
composed with water, twoparts:
alcohol, one part. Or let the
feet be kept moist by poultices.
two parts bran, with one part
oil meal. Long rest in roomy
loose box, the floor covered
with tan or sawdust, is necessa-
ry to perfect recovery.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18

As an instance how long some
insects may retain life when
immersed in a fluid, l have been
assured by a very ingenious
and accurate gentleman that be-
ing present at the opening Of
Il bottle Of Madeira wine which
had been brought from Virgin
ia to London, three flies were
found in it. He Immediately
observed that they had a fair
opportunity Of trying the truth
of the common opinion that a
fly cannot be drowned, and de-
sired the company to lay the
flies in the sun, the day being
very warm. The flies were ac-
cordingly laid on a china plate,
and in less than an hour two
took wing. NJ. de Reaumer
kept bees under water during
nine hours, and all Of them came
to life.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18
Secret Orders
MASONIC


Fayetteville Council No. %, r. and NJ, G.
B. BOyles, 7. l. NJ; Jno. Y. Gill, Re-
corder-meets 3rd Monday night in each
month.
Union Chapter No Is, Royal Arch Nasons,
Fayetteville. S. Vaughn, H. P: Geo. B.
BOyles, Sec.-meets 2nd Monday night in
each month.
Jackson Lodge No G8, F. and A. NJ,
Fayetteville, A. 0. Battle, W. NJ; Geo. b.
BOyles, Sec-meets Ist Monday night in
each month
Petersburg No. 1913, w. R. Runaway, W.
NJ; W. Z. Smith, Sec.-meets lst Monday
night on or after full moon in each month
Pleasant Plains No. 305, NJ D. Hutchin-
son, W. NJ; John j. Rawles, Sec.-meets
Friday night before each full moon.
Mt. Hebron 344, Norris Creek, &. W. Py-
liant, W. NJ; S.C.McCollum, Sec.-meets Fri
day night on or before full moon each month
Sulphur Spring No. 400, Oregon, j. j. Cos
ton, W. NJ; w. l.. Parker, Sec.-meets
Saturday at 2 o'clock on or before the full
moon in each month
Mulberry 404, w. H. Robertson, ". NJ; w
W. James, Sec-meets 1st Tuesday night
on or before full moon.
Macedonia 459, near Goshen, VIM A. Gill
sen., W. NJ; VIM. 4. Gill. Jun, Sec-IHeets
Friday night before each 4th Sunday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18

FEEDING Hoes CLOVER AND
CoRN.-A CIermont county, O.,
farmer says: my experience is
that a hog that has been previ-
ously highly fed on clover,
should have no corn at all, and
when corn is afterward given
for the purpose Of fattening, he
should have no clover. / claim
that a hog, after being fattened
in the fall, is larger if he had in
the summer good clover and no
corn, than if he had had a little
corn mixed with it. Thus fed
a hog seems to be healthier and
to fatten much faster"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18
Salt-riSing Bread.

Editor RawoJ San; l suppose
a good receipt is always accept
able to the Rural Sun, and here
is a good one for salt-risin9
bread: Take half-pint of sif-
ted corn-meal and one teaspoon
full of salt, put in a warm place
to rise at night lis best), after
your breakfast is over in the
morning, work your bread "
we'll with enough -four and {
spoonful of lard, and set it tc
rise in the warm stove; and at
ter it is we'll risen, bake {
bright brown in loaves or rolls
as is preferred, and you viii
have good bread.
Mrs. j. NJ. A., a Granger.
Country, FEB. 5, 1915.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18

About 80 per cent Of the i'd
lots Of large towns in Canada
are the children of drunkards,
while a long catalogue Of other
diseases is given especially COM
mon with the same unfortunate
class, while the strong tenden-
cy to drunkenness on the part
of drunkards' children is also
notorious. The marriage Of
first cousins is spoken Of as an
especially fruitful cause Of in
sanity and idiocy, and the prac-
ticc on this account is strongly
condemned. Thepractical cause
OF insanity are hereditary pre-
disposition; bad education; i'm
morality; tobacco opium ;
drunkenness; convulsive dis
eases; consequently; and in
compatible unions. The faint
from the mother is far more fire.
quent and dangerous than from
the father. While the neglect
Of education or leaving chill
dren to the education of the
street no doubt in a good many
cases induces insanity, the fore
ing system of teaching pursued
by many parents and teachers
in trying to make children prod
igieS produce far more.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18

y New Hoe DIsEAsE.-A
Greenville, Ohio. correspondent
of the Cincinnati Gazette SAYS
"The pigs in our settlement are
having a strange disease, COM
mencing in the head and nose.
Symptoms: First the nose
swells, the swelling lasting a
few days. The sores appear to
be Of an eating nature. They
get larger, and spread over till
dead. We have lost over one
hundred, and saved perhaps six
or eight ont Of all who took the
disease. But even the saved
ones are but Of little account.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18
A Starving Family Eating
Dog Meat.
The Wilksbarre. "a. RecOrd-

The Wilksbarre, Pa, Record
CT of a recent issue says:
A family was found in this
city on Saturday night in such
AN extremity of poverty that
they had been subsisting on dog
flesh for several days. The hus-
band had become involved in
debt; was unable to get en-
ployment since last fall; could
get no credit at the store, and
as a last resort, butchered a dog
for food. The children were
ignorant of the nature of the
meat, being told by their faith
er that it was turkey. 1t was
soon eaten, and another dog
killed, which was discovered by
a gentleman who visited the
house. The relief association
will take charge Of the family.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18

BLIND STAGGERs IN Pies
Prof. Law gives the following:
When the hog is attacked, dash
bucketfulEs of cold water over
the body, throw a purgative in
lection into the rectum, COM
posed OF six ounces Of sulphate
Of soda, and one or two teas
poonfuls OF spirits Of tUrpentine
in ten ounces of water. Setons
saturated with turpentine may
be inserted under the skin be-
hind the ears, OF the back Of the
neck may be blistered by rub
bling il the following mixture:
Spirits of turPentine and liquid
ammonia, one ounce each, with
powdered cantharides, two
drachms.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18

a medical authority asserts
that the severest catarrh cod
can be removed in about ten
hours by a mixture Of carbolic
acid, 10 drops, tincture ofiodinc
and chloroform, each 10 drops.
\ few drops Of the mixture
should be heated over a spirit
lamp in Il test tube, the mouth
Of which should be applied to
the nostrils as rehabilitation is
effected. The operation should
be repeated in about two min
utes, when, after the patient
sneezcs a number OF times, tie
troublesome symptoms rapidly
disappeared.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-18
VALUABLE TABLES.
Strays Taken up.
LIST. Ki'ldof Animal girea-2 Color
Sd. DESCRIPTION 4th. A5e-5th. Posters
nanae-6th T ime and Place If qgrest-
7th. Valuation.
LINCOLN COUNTY.

LINCOLN COUNTY.
HeJer Cd!f, dark brown with some
small spots. no marks or brands, l year old
WV. Gat'H, March 6-$1.
Coac, Gulf and two HeifeTS-cow rec
with white back, swallow fork in each cal
-One heifer white the other red spotted, nc
marks er brands; A L Conway, 9Th dis, Eel
15-the whole at SIS.
Mare, soirel, blind in both eyes, no nat.
ural or artificial marks or brands discovered
about Is hands high, II years old; John
Campbell, oath dis, Dec %, 1875-S15 80
MOORE COUNTY.
Horse, iron gray, blind or nearly So a
bout l41a hands, about years; Thos Ivey
End dis, Oct 23-not valued.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Horse, bay, left hind foot white, Is hands
high, or 8 years old; James Workman, 21st
dis, Sept $500.
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Mare Mule, brown, roam face, IA hands
high, Is years; Joe Carter, Aug $50.