davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-08

Ladies-An examination Of our Suits
will give assurance That their style is far
superior to similar goods made up in East
ern markets. Please call and examine
them. 35 Union st. BOhan & Floersh.
augS Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-08
STATE OF THE wEArHEE.

Local Report for the City, Saturday,
AuE 2, IS70
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-08
~

Probate Court.
Bridget Deyeuy appointed administers
trix Of Martin Deyeny, deceased.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-08
CITY NOTICES.

The ElmwOOd and Warwick collars are
made differently from any other. The
edges are all folded, and the surface is an
exact imitation Of linen. augS It
CrOqnet Sets received at the 5 Store.
augS 1t
Mosquito Bars, ready made, at the 5
Store. augS 1t
LOYejOy's Weather. Houses at the 5 Sore.
augS l.
Something new every day a. the Store.
augS It
Ladies' stylish travelling, Street and
Mourning Suits al BOhan & Floershs.
augS 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-08

Something new every day a. the 5 Store.
augS IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-08

TslsgTaphis Report from .SieHsI SsTvfes CoTBE Y.
s. L., Of O5ssrUatioH, at $50 p. n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-08

Eastern Fast Line, eX-
cept Sunday 1870.
Eastern EXpr6s-s, daily.
Eastern Night Express
except Sunday-.......
Mt. Sterling Mail, ex-
cept Sundsy-..........
Lexington Express, eT-
cspt Sunday-...-....-
Lagrange AccOmmOda-
ton, except Sunday
Lagrange AccOmmOda-
ton, except Sunday.
SheIbyTille Mail, except
SunQaY.ss...----.s--s.
heIbbyville Express, eI-
cspt Sunday....-......
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-08

A description. of this selection is in
complete without the travelling dress,
which was Of black Irish Poplin. lis bodice
was a long, plain basque. The skirt was
Ornamented with ruiiles Of the same put on
in little box plaits. a long apron oversight
gathered up in the back formed coquilles of
the plated silk which constituted its trim
ming, while the mastery piece Of the whole
came in an Oyer-garment fashioned some
what like child's bib apron in front. A
dart on each side caused this to fit the
form; the arms passed through arm-hOles
with bows on the top and from the Shout
ders hung in the back two long sash ends
which crossed there and were then drawn
forward TO be knOtted on one side in front;
the whole was trimmed with lace and bu-
giles.
For bridal dresses white satin and tulle
constitute largely the material and trim
mings. The dress in the collection which
has given the other examples was of white
satin, having the long wasted cOrsage and
long, plain train-skirt, which was dFaeed 70
give the requisite fullness oyer the tournu1e.
The OyeIskirt consisted Of q simple
breadth running across the front, Slightly
inclined and lOOped On either side. This
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-08

Maximum temperature 81 deg, minimum tenn
perature 50 deg, mean temperature y deg.
, 1875-05-09
SPECIAL ITEMS.


4 representative Of TIE TRIBUNE also waited
upon Mr. Charles r. Steele, OF Steele l. Price,
manufacturers, m and 20s South Water street,
and, in reply to interrogatories touching the
spring trade in their popular manufactures,
DR.. PRICES Cream Baking Powder and asrorlng
cxtracta,-was informed that orders had boen
fully up to anticipations, the large increase in
the demand for the dAvoring extracts bringing
the trade in that item to largo per
cent ever sales Of last spring. It il
well understood by the community that
Dr.. Price's Cream Baking Powder, Thousands
OF tons OF which are turned out from this es-
tablishment every year, has constituted 1oE
staples at I'LL the markets OF the Northwest, with
very considerable sales throughout the Middle
States It is regarded rs one OF the most succcs5-
ful and most cteditable products OF chicago
home manufacture, and is unqueBtlonably tho
purest and best baking powder ever placed IN
our markets, and il the opinions OF druggists
and chemists and all classes OF consumers are
worthy Of acceptance. the haTor1ng ex-
tracts in the manufacture OF which
under the direct supervision Of Dr.. '. G. Price,
scale, during the past three years. reflect equal
credit On our home manufactures and are
equally entitled to tho reputation they have
already established for strength and purity.
Two OF the broad floors OF the large manufac-
to1y are devoted to the manufacture Of theee
all slzes from one~sixteenth OF . pint to quart,
being estimated At about 500 dozen bottles.
These pure extracts by which the native, vital
odor and haEoring element Of Ill fruits Is
brought out By chemical processes and mado
a7allable for domestic use, have stood ths testa
Of science and OF practical use triumphantly,
aud give promise Of taking preccdenos over al
other manufactures.
, 1875-05-09
The Last OF q Noted Ship
San FTducfxco RtEffeti1

". Simmons, 3 well-known rigger Of this city,
has curiosity 10 his possession which Possesses
no small historical interest,". It is model Of q
bark made out Of the timber Of the Cadmus the
vessel in which Lafayette came to the United
States in 1924 The Cadmus arrived in San Fran
cisco, from England, in 1850, and being pro-
nounced unseaworthy. Was sold at auction. Being
purchased By ship-chandlery firm, Bho was con-
verted into ssoreahip, and for several years lay
on the foot Of Mission street. She was again
sold-GeoZge Hcwgate and Frederick HoVlin
being the purchasers, who broke her up in 1856.
4 portion Of her timberB wore used as plank1ng
Tor tho streets, Montgomery, between California
and Sacramento, being planked WITH the " "onken
wall Of the sturdy old craft, 1Ir. 6immons
however, who assisted at her demolition, had ro-
nance enough to save fragment of her re-
mains, OF which he constructed = model OF the
origina. 1t is pronounced perfect imitation.
the styls OF rig. shape Of hull, ETC., ali being
close copies Of the ancient bark. The deck is
made from tho door frane Of tha cabin occupied
BY the llu1Eious FrcnohmAn, \ pieoe Of the
berth in which hs alapt forming tho forecaatls,
, 1875-05-09
TRANSPORTATION.


The freight business OF the several great rail
roads centering in Chicago, constitutes sort
OF perpetual index Of the commerce OF the city,
and the reports Of freight officers, though not
indicating great improvement in the general
business Of transportation. exhibit IN Increase
in the shipments Of marchandiae such as to AZ
ford practical confirmation Of the reports Of
merchants. Mr. James Smith, the General
Freigh,~Agent of tho Chicago Il Alton Rail-
road, = line that traverses sections Of
co7ntry thst haye been largely tributary to the
wealth and oou1nsroe and pro zreasivo develop
ment OF the city, reports the shipments Of mer-
chandise to tbs main points Of the ina in nli-
nois Missouri, and Kansss, rs an Improvement
On thu business OF last season, though the fail
nre Of the corr crop and tho operation Of the
Granger LAWS have prevented corresponding
increase Of freights to the city. There can be
no question but that the effect of
those oppressive special 1aws which set
nsidc al equity and freedom Of trade among
railroads, znd which, it applied to the mercantile
interests, would DO the patalysls and death Of
commerce, have operated directly and powerfully
to the detriment Of the wholesale business Of the
city. The policy Of tho Chicago i Alton Rail-
road Company, before it came under tho oppres-
zion md restraint of thosolawe, had been 70 COM
pete It cross points connecting With Cincinnati,
Ind other cities, for q large trade that
nas mainly subject to cost Of trans-
portAhon. bv Euch special inducements in local
iAtes rs plsced the business Of those cross
points and debatable fields beyond the COMPETE
ton Of other cides thus rendering them tribu-
!ary to tho commerce Of Chicago. And the re-
fult Of the Granger LAWS which forbade this nc
eouGodaion in rail1oad rates has been to give
back to Cincinnati and other markets no incon-
slde1able i.en Of the legitimate trade Of Chi
None of cyur other rreas raiIroad lines have
, 1875-05-09

covered to 2eh5, and Wabash to 12x. The transac-
tons aggregated 176 900 sharea Of which 1900 wore
5000 Rock Is1and 5000 Paddo HAL, 5000 st. Paul.
900 Western Union, 5aoo Wabaah, and 1aooo Union
Pacific.
Tho weekly bank statement Is Is follows Leans,
increase, S. 800: spece increase $5S8 200 legal
tenders, increase $s5 800; deposits increase,
9o3; circulation, Decrease s295, reserve,
$22l,300.
, 1875-05-09
THE NORTH SIDE.
VERY ENCOURAGING AsPEcT-SHoENFELD, BROS

4 VERY ENCOURAGING AsPECT-SHoENFELD. BROS.
The North Side begins to giro cheering indi-
cations OF = return to good times. 6hoenfeld
Bros, importers ind retailers Of dry goods, cur
pets, ETC.. 1O1 and 103 North Clark street, estap-
ished in 1856, report the present Is great i'm
provement over all preceding years, with gen
eral return Of old patrons Of the house, which
is tho oldest Of the North Division, carrying a
very large stock, including full line Of curtain
goods, windoW-Hhades etc.
LOUIS ROMAN.
Among the institutions OF the North Side. at
which the people OF that Division have begun to
learn tho folly Of ignoring low prices and Of
carrying their patronage outside their own dis
tablishment OF Louis Roman, No. 169 North
Clark street. Mr. Roman will be remembered
by that community rs conducting prosperous
business dry goods in the same locality for sew
eral years previous to the great fire, aud as the
first to return to the old ground after that
historic event. Tho establishment is spacious,
handsome md attractive, with accommodations
for serving large patronage, and is one Of the
centrels Of trade in the Division, the stock COM
prising full lines OF m1ks, dress goods, hosiery,
underwear, cotton, and housekeeping goods, etc.
Mr. Roman reports busy season and q steady
and uniform growth Of trade slnce his early re-
turn to the North Division.
W. 8. JONES'
Mr. v. 8. Jones, proprietor Of the magnificent
dr5-goods establishment in Browns handsome
stone-front edifce, corner Of Clark and Superior
streets, confirms tho universal report of gen
era revival Of retail trade in tho North Division.
The store occupied By Mr.. Jones constitutes not
only an attraction to the North Side community.
but in point OF size and elegance bears vary
favorable comparison to the popular retan
matts Of State street, in the South
Division. It waa designed and construct
ed for the special accommodation OF the dry
goods tade. and after the plans Of the present
occupant. The furniture, fixtures, and minor
architecture, shelves sud counters, window and
ceilingfnish ETC., are all in the tasteful modern
style OF 6rst-class dry-goods stores, and il To-
Gated In the business centre OF the South Side
would probably bring rental Of LOCO in e1-
cess OF that pad By ita occupant o1e Of the items
OF economy that 1ust,daa hir. Jonea in adhar-
ing to low scala OF prices, and which
may reasonably remind the psopls of tn North
, 1875-05-09
NEW yo1k PRODUCE MARKETS.

Special Dispasch to 1As Chtea7o 1ribune-
NEW YoRK. May B.-Flour firm, with moderate ex-
port and home trade inquiry sales 800 brls- South
ern flour quiet and firm sales $50 br1s. Rye nour
steady; sales 200 brls.
Cons-MEA1-Qniet aud steady sales $50 brls.
dnAM-Theat dull and Lightly In huyerK' favor !;
sales 81 eco bu at s. IT for No. spring st1s9
III for No. Chicago: $1.1e@1.u for No.
Northwestern; 81 .23k for No. waukee adoas; s12
@1.s1 for No. spring 1.199121 for uugraded Iowa
and Minnesota spring sI37@1.42 for winter red
Western; $1.43@l.45 for amber do; $1.4491.4s for
white Western 81 421 for red State; Is for white
do Bye quiet $1.o0 foc CanAda in bond {.o8 for
state. Barley ucarce and firm Darley-mals quiet
md firm. Corn dull without change In price; sales
$4,000 BIZ at ss1Se989c for Western mixed; a9@s9hs
for high; mixed and yellow Western Oats steady;
aaes Sc, o0 bu At T3H@76o for mixed Western $50
7755c for white Western.
pRosunoas-Pork heavy at sal for new mesa job
hing; $l8.G@18.75 for extra primo S1975@2o.oo for
prime raess. Beef unchanged ut $1,000 for plain
naess 81 90 for extra do. Beef hams dull It $18.o09
2lo0. :Nercc beet unchanged 1t 81. .00@1. 90 for
pz1me raess; $22.00@A.09 for India do. Lard u
rr sales 100 tea Is 916c for primo steam. Bacon
firm but quiet; short clear, ;2Kc; city long 19xe;
Western, 123c; trade quiet Dressed hogs IN fair de-
1nand after selling to extent 80 thsJ closed
with fair sales 1t 94e, Ill wedghh Of city.
.TALLQw-In moderate demand It steady prices
aalcs OF 128, 900 lis ut 9@9Hc.
WHwKI-F1mer and moro active; sales 100 bras At
$40 pc" gallon
1s@1sd London, BY sa 900 bu grain, At Cd per 100
, 1875-05-09
COMMERCIAL.

Ths following we1e the rece1pt4 and shipments Of
the leading articles Of produce In this city during tho
tNentJ-four hours ending at o'clock On Friday
morning, and for ths corresponding date enc year
aEo.
, 1875-05-09
Withdrawn from store On Friday for city consump-
ton / 1Q8 hu 1heat :. .l54 hu corn, 644 br oats

H1tnufa"n Hono Btof6 On Friday 1oE city conaump-
ton 1,1o8 bu wheat, 3,154 bu corn, GA bu oats.
Tho following grain WAS inspected into store On
Saturday morning: 81 oara No. spring, 125 car4
No. do, II 4cars No. do, rejected do 1s7
whea); cars No. corn, 43 and COCO bu high
mixed do 166 cars and l., 600 bu No. do, 6 cars
rejected do 74 and II bu corn); II and
$500 bu No. oats, rejected do car no grade
do, <1 ears oats); carr No. rye; car No. bar
Icy, car No. do Total {4a6 ca1s) u.s. ,ooo hu. 1a
spected out: ,o5s bu wheat, 1471s bu corn, 17,46s
bu oats, 40 bu rye, md 6,o77 bu barley.
The following wero the receipts and shipments Of
breadsurs and lire stock at this point during the past
week, and for the corresponding wesks ending IS
dated:
, 1875-05-09

1eHHx xcffY m
saturdsY, and aRa1u weak. The Thermometer in the
nctehborhood Of Is deureaa Va. ~, indicaaon :, ~
summer voather il coming, md thia teDded n ia.
prcas rrafn whflo Tint feeling reacte ~, ,,ork ,od.
ucts. Tbs spaculattye strenoth which haa oarrjed
eycrvhfn1 m beyon te lima At which n,no-t tn th.
scaboard ia possb1e vas cecked ,v tha rrnsret ~
na1mar weather. and sel1ers yere mora n1entfn1 o
nota that ~ eonnrare3 with No york nrtoaa IN tba
cftv nre naor1v tn, sanos nm or and olv mare
I'M No 1ov.r m 1.r5 hi1a u. v,,,o -, 1... r.. hf,
mani N J,rs-r,oo, :. b,-a,- co.,. IL t,. ~ +h
fore m 7vondcr tb. N. ahtnnno vnov.,nt n a.
eral1v duu tb.,e fetnp M ndnc.nont n o,er,ta ~
cent for thu supnv Of interior noints
Dry pooda ,vnro active tn = fev aena7t,nents on1v
sessonable dreas ooods. uuens. cnrnhr1ca. ho.f,-y
chects denfms. shirtinrs. and cottonadea pere IN
ube, demand hut in most other depsrtmenta ou1et
p1eyat1ed pricea ruled couparative]7 xte.v nxcant
for brown and besched oottous which arc unsektled
Tho grocery trade WIS fairly actys in the st,p1a
goods department. orders from interior dealers being
numerous and LIBERAL Ninoe articles continue quiet
The price changes were confined to IN advance Of an
1<@Xc In suRars, Butter continues IN good demand.
and nnder lioht auppes n1tcea re1nain firm Cheese
-. - ~ o4u e1AnoA
esI.1. .a.s..s s.,5 ,,,as..ras -. w., "e-'
.a sea .s... 49,, -. ..os,.;oS,Te... 49, 10,
80. 49, ~ - D MO Va
a.Aes ~ ~1A1ses '1,.' "eIe
,,s..S.S,"s, - 40 ,s'1e
-,s..- -s seoA Ao1A w. taueu
.,siaes a.aa,a", =. ~ eop. M "ao a." a.
:. 49, ~ s"s' 49, -" s'o1 -
- .441 o. S,.o.s. tne
s ~ - '4"-e 49,, .-e ~ t.1ee' W." SA4e
~ ~ -. Ano - '.e'
'o iot poor 10 CHOICE neasy. eneep sola moderately
a. no"nah5 sIeao5 1aees eoo1n u $a*ooSo'oo, un-
, 1875-05-09
TELEGRAPHIC HARRIET REPORTS

FOREIGN MARKETS..
Special Dispdtch ta Th< Ci.-aes Tribune,
L1rEnRooI, May 8-11 \. m--FLoua-No. ], -
No., us.
Observation-Disclosures No. !, 50 Id; No. 7, ss;
spring. No. !, 81 Sd: No. 2, 81 wh1te No. |, % I'd
No. 2, ~ Id
LIVERPOOL, May 8-3 P. m.-BREApsru1Es-Q Quiet
and rest unchanged
LIVERPOOL, HAY s-Eve-F1ouR-Extza Stats and
Western, 2as.
Gn4nx-Whest-No. 2 to No. spring, new, 81 1od9
os Sd. Corn-Ancrican mixed, new, s4s cd.
P1ov1sIoNs- s-Pork-Americaa winter " esteru, ,75s do
Eastern, e2s Cd Beef-New American, 7as Cd. Lard
American, 67s. Bacon-New. Cumberland cut, Sos Sd.
CHraE-Fino American, rs.
TAL1ow-American, Ala 3D.
pEHo1EuA-Rehned, eKd; spirits, I'd.
ANTWERP, May 8.--pE7ho1EuM-o8.
LONDON, May observation-disclosures Of bullion
gone into the Bank OF England On balance to-day,
s1a,000.
BANx RAcE-Rate Of discount In open market for
hrce months bills sl, or 4 below tho Bank Of En-
gland rate.
cos.o1.-For money, s3@es3x; account saH@
sJ7z.
UNITED Stairs BosDs-c5s, 1oe s7s, 1oeK; 1o-4os,
10I new S., 102A.
AMERICAN RAILROAD s1oun11Ms-New York Cen
traI, g. Erie, 2Gt{ preferred, IS.
TA1Low-Ss %.
PE1no1Eux-Rednea, s,4d spirits do, s4d-
PARIS, May 8.-RENTEs-G3f3 Sc.
, 1875-05-09
DRY GOODS.
CAU.,|!'II'!I()N! U.,|!'I'I(
Don't buy a dollars worth Of DRY
Goods until you examine the
Decided Bargains we are
now Offering:

Decided Bargains we are
now Offering:
STRIPED GRENADINES, worth as csx,
for l2 Ia cts.
SATIN. STRIPED. and dCHEcKED,wozth
90, for IS, and 45o.
Two-yards wide, IRON-FHAME, worth
$3.50, for $1.5o.
JAPANESE SILKS, 40, as, so, 10, d In.
SUMMER SILKS, 65. rs, 35c, and 81,
BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS, worth
$3.50, for $1.Uo.
LYONS GROS GRAIN SILKS, worth
$1.75. for $1.25, and $1.35.
qUINET GROS GRAIN SILKS. wnr4h
S3.OO, for $3.50 and SITS.
CASHMERE DE SOLE SILKS, worth
$3.50, for $3.50.
BONNET SATIN FIN1sH+ worth $500.
for $500.
BLACK CASHMERE. all wool, ~ inches
wide, 65, rs, 85c, and 81.
BLACK CASHMERE, all wool, 48 inchas
wide, worth s..15, s1.25, $1.35, and s1.5o.
MOHA1R ALPACAS, as, 80, IS, 40, and
45c. .........-..
BRGIIANTNE LUsTRE8, worth 81,
for Soc.
500 pcs SUMMER DRESS GOODS, 10,
IL Ia, Is, 16, and 25c.
: 1000 pcs PERCALEs, 80 inches r1de.
worth 25c, for IL lac. ....
by water, 10o.
40 cases FRUIT OF THE LOON. DAM
aged by water, lie.
500 pcs LINEN CRASH, 8, 8, 10, 12xo
1000 pcs CASSIMERES, damaged BY WI
ter, 35, As, SO, 65, rs, and s1.00.
$50 PCS aI-woo1 FLANNEI,3, damaee&
bv water. u Ia, 10, as, and $50.
, 1875-05-09

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON L QUINCY RAILROAD.
Canal and Si4eenltsts. 1setes QFeel, 59 CiarxM
and at deoo.5.
, 1875-05-09

Tho following htter will GhoW how oppoztuns Ia the
oHer Of this money to the people Of oshkosh:
COMMERCIAL. BAHn or oxIxoa11, OSHKOSH, Wis,
May :, 1s75.-Jonn DsKoues Esq, Aerehans' National
the 9Th Inst Il beforo beg to thank the broth
reu Of fratarnity in your city for their generous
aid to tho 1utferera By fro here It Will do vast
amount Of good.
The bankers hero vii appoint COMMITTEES from asch
bank to sttend to ia distribution, and may be for
warded my nay you CHOOSE either to tie First Na
tioaal or to this bank. Respectfully yours,
THoMAs T. REEVE President
CALLS FOE BONDS FOE SYNDICATE AND BLINKING
FUND.
tmay be interesting to tho public to know how tbs
Government is getting along with tho Syndicate under
the last eoot1ac The calls Hero based upon the last
drm bid of tho Syndicate for So, 0oo and ths
voluntary bid Of tho Secretary to retire bonds for tie
Sinking Fund Tho calls were ~ follows, al for s2oa
OF 1862:
IateyeH cedscs ...-..
May for Syndicate 81, 600 600
July al for Syndicate. ,0s00o0
Aug. l. for Syndicate 1000
Total.
Tho Syndicate have, by their last call, exceeded
their firm bid by S. oco and tho estimate here
IT, that they intend IT, und viii, take ths entire re-
n.ainder Of tho fvea*
In aid Of this 1t il hoped here ths the Sinking Fund
cancellation Of 900 Of the old bonds will create
something Of brisk market for news s. This hopc
Is INDUCED in BY thoss In authority in view Of thu
spnents Of gold to Europe for tho proportion Of the
sinkingFu call is 81 oe3,75o coupon to S $50
registered bonds md the coupon bonds ars nearly al
cut Of the country.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
, 1875-05-09

for shoudess caah OF seller Nay sKc do SELLER June
$40 do seusr July; long cle.r cash u SELLER
HIS 1Xc cash or seller My: do seller June 2e do
seer July short clears, cash Or aencr Nay
do seller June, 12Ac: do selAr July, 13Ic. bo1e1
meats, nK@i2o boxed; swec.-pickied hams, Is q ~
average, Il 114z@l1ke. Bacon nests quoted at @ Tx
Tba. and la isEo s far saort clears,- packed
GREAaE-Nas quiet 1T 8@11c.
BEEF PRODUCTS+Wers quiet and nomtnauy IN,
changed at $3.50 for nsss $3.50 for extra nnesa, and
$e0,0J921 90 for hams.
TlLLow-Quoted ut 8H@8Ac.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-03
FRAME BUILDING,

"Edgewood House."
now occupied by VIM. II. Stagmer, as q Ho-
tel, with Stabling, Ice House, Ten Pin Alley,
&c, attached thereto; and being situated
opposite Court House Square, is one of the
most desirable locations in the town.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree
are-that one-third of the purchase money
shall DC PAID IN cash on the day OF sale;
months from the day of sale, the cred
it payments to bear interest from the
day of sale, to be secured by notes
of the purchaser with surety approved by the
trustee.
HENRY w. ARCHER,
aul3 Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-03
HaVre de Grace

On MONDAY TUESDA Y and IREDNEiS
DA Y, the 9th, 18th and Sth days of Scptem
Der, 1870, from 8 o'clock, A. NJ, to p. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-03

oONDA1, Sci EMDHh 0lll, 1910.
licthodia Epi%opat.-Bcl Air, 1015 A. m, Glass
and Prayer Meeting. Emory l013 II. M, Thorn.
as Run p. M, Rev. II. Il. Savage.
Franklin 1OH a. M, Darlington 3 p M, Rev.
+. Buhrman.
Methodist ProteStdm.-Bcl Air, II q. M,
Carmel, 81 p. M, Rev. George Q. Bacchus.
Providence 1913 a. m, Union Chapel 50 p.
m. Rev. w. NJ. Straycr.
Wesly Chapel, 1014 IIopcwcll a. m.,3 p. M,
Rev. s. A. Hoblitzcl.
Tabor, 1OL A. M, Deer Creek, 81 p H., Rev.
Henry Bruncr.
Protestant Episcopal. st. Mary near Emmor-
ton, II a. M, Rev: ". f. Brand. Trinity, Church,
willie, II a. M. and Z p. m, Rev. L A. Colburn
Grace Church, Darlington, 81 p. m, Rev. E. A.
Colburn. Christ Church Crock SPRING. II a.
M; Emmanuel, Bel Air, AZ p. m. Rev. S. II.
s. Gallaudct
Ircsbyteriaa-Bcl Air, II a. m. and ~ p. M,
and Fallston, 8 p M, every Sabbath day. Rev.
Ed. Finncy, Pastor. Sunday School at the
Bel Air Church. at "a o'clock, a. M, and ut the
Falston, Church at2 p. m, every Sabbath day
Roman Catholic.-St. lgnatius, Hickory, every
other Sunday at 1013 a. m:
Christian Ghnrch.-Dr. j. B. Crane, Pastor
Services every first day at 1917 a. III.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
TNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, that tho
i subscriber has obtained from the Regis
ter OF Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters
Administration on the personal estate of
WILLIAM BURTON,
late OF Hartford county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said deceased are
hereby notified to exhibit the same, with the
legal vouchers thereof on or before the
1911 day Of August, 1876,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re.
questcd to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 10th
day of August, 1875.
WILLIAM w. WILSON,
aug20 Administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
l. subscriber has obtained from the Regis
ter of Wills of Hartford county, Nd. Letters
Tcstamentary on the personal estate of
AMOS j. LEVIN,
late of Hartford county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said deceased are
hereby notified to exhibit the same with the
legal vouchers thereof, on or before the
1911 day Of 1ugust, 1876,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re.
Quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this 10Th
day of August, 1875.
DAVID L. PYLE,
au2O Executor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-03
HopeweII X. Roads

On HONDA Y, TUESD1 Y and 1VEDNE,S-
d. Y, the 9th, 7th and Sth days of Septcm-
Der, 1915, from . o'clock, A. NJ, to 6 p. NJ.
The Officer of Registration for the Fifth
Election District will sit at