davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-23
Lay WashiaEtoa-C ontinued

And In accordance with Law. and an order Of
the Hoard Of Directors. made on tho frat
day OF October. 1871. 90 many shsres Of each
parcel u such stock aa may DO necessary will
DO sold at public auction. at the once Of the
Company. Room 81. ti9 caliiornia itreet. Ban
Francisco. California. ON FRIDAY. the
TWENTY THIRD day Of NOVEMBER, 1877.
at the hour Of two ~ o'clock .. n. OF said day.
10 pay said delinquent assessment thereon, TO-
eeth~r with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of tho sale.
ID. L. THOMAS. Secretary.
O~fice-Iloom 81. No, tis California street.
Ban krancisco. California. mol I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-23

And IN sccoriApes with Law. and an ordsr Of
the Board OF Directors. made on ths ~ dag Of
VI such stock % may Be necesssSy will b sold
Of public auction. ct the once OF the OJnpany.
ti9 Cali ornis street. Howard sBuIldlpg, Room
.. ban Francisco Csiifomis. On NRDsEsDAY,
the 2sth day Of November. 1871, d the hour OF
7o'cloek r. ~. TO Icy said delinquent assess-
ment ther. on. iogeihsr with coats OF advertising
ADD expenses OF the sale.
JANIS =. kRNsKDY, .seer..sI.,,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-23
NALgDONIN sILyEK MiNiNG

~ ba-iue--. san FRA cisco. CliIornia.
Location Il works. sto,ey county Nevada.
Notice.-Thcre are delinquent upon the FOL.
lowingdc-eri hsd stock. on account OF access
ment mo stl levied on the ii,h day of Geo
her. ISL, the several amounts set opTo-ite the
names of Inc rc-pcei.Sc shareholder. A. fol
lows
49, N c.,,,f aha Ap,t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-23

FRANK M0YKh, secrsiary.
Francisco. California. noi3 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-23

w. .s"f -
And In accordance with law. aud an order of
the Board ~ Dir-ctoss made on the sth dsy ~
october. 1871. 81 many .harr- OF each parcel
NJ such stock ~ may be necessary viii be sold
IL public auction, at the Office OF the Com
frSnei.c. C,iifurri IA. on FRIDAY. the nth
LAY ~ November. iS!T. at the hour OF , O'Clock
y. n. OF said day. tn pay said delibqncht assess
ment thereon. together with costs OF Adver-
ti-ing and expenses Of the sale.
ID. l.. THOMAS, secretary.
Ofee-Room q. NJ. 40 California street.
IAN frtnei-eo- Cnliforla- natStd
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-15
Scene in a Turkish Camp.

A correspondent, who reached the
Tuekish camp in the Soughanlu
range early in June, saw the great
olazicr-lille snow beds which were
feeding the mountain torrents, and
felt the raw edge of the wind. Eve
ry day for week there were rain
and snow storms, and every morning
the camp was covered with thick
sheet of snow. To an ordinary Eu
ropean army, with its baggage and
artillery trains, the country around
the camp was impossible, and the
Turkish officers were not surprised
that the advance Of the Russian left
wing over the spurs of the Ararat
chain to the south had not been
more rapid. It was in such a vim
try scene as this that the correspon-
dent witnessed the roll-call in camp
and the public punishment of pair
of military offenders. The battal-
ions were drawn up in columns Of
companies along the slope outside
their tents. The report was made in
the usual fashion, and then just be-
fore the sun disappeared over the
snowy sierras towards Erzcrum, the
imperial salute was rendered. The
bands played long drawn-out wall
ing kind of air--the regimental bu-
giles sounded a flourish, the drums
rolled, and simultaneously from the
entire army burst the cry, 'Long
live my Padishah," while the troops
presented arms. This ceremony was
repeated three times, and then the
offenders were marched from their
hattalions to a point in front Of the
whole line. Each man placed him.
self on hands and knees, and by. him
stood q soldier holding a stout stick
about a yard long. On signal from
the commanding officer the. bands
struck up lively air, and the men
with the sticks commenced belabor-
ing the culprits, keeping time to the
music with the greatest regularity.
At distance they had the appear
apce of men beating dust out of car
pets. After each had received about
fifty blows on the back the music
ceased, and the offenders returned to-
the ranks.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-15
ALEXANDRIA, La, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15 1877.

a question, endeavoring to read in
his face what he desired her to say
indeed, so noticeable was this that
the court ordered his withdrawal
from the room during her examina
ton. One of the jurors, overcome
by the horrible recital, tainted and
displayed such nervous agitation
that the Court had to ill his place
with another man. The address Of
the Procureur. General NJ. Simon was
q powerful piece of invectiye. The
widow he said, was frivolous in her
conduct and misery, but though ap
pearancos were somewhat against
her, her misconduct was not fully
proven. Her daughter was a girl,
cold, hypocritical, heartless, feign-
ing love for cloister life while Civ
ing herself up to precocious licen-
tiousness. Vitalis was a libertine,
corrupted by reading filthy books,
wrecked by shameful diseases, who
love neither the mother nor the
daughter, but slew to steal. The
| Jury should make no distinction be-
tween the two prisoners { Here the
girl burst into an agony Of tears.
The emotion" said M. Simon,
"would have been better displayed
under other circumstances. The
girl who showed herself so cold and
deliberate at her mothers murder,
could, if she would, restrain herself
now. Size was ripe for crime, she is
ripe for punishment" Vitalis' law
yer contended that there was no pre-
meditation, but that his client had
killed Nine. Boyer to avenge Maria,
whom he idolized, for the torture she
had suffered at her mothers hands.
ut was love carried out to its most
violent expression" Finally, the
Jury found q verdict Of guilty, with
extenuating circumstances in the
girls case. She escaped with life
imprisonment at hard labor; Vitalis
is to be guillotined.- Correspond.
ence New York World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-15
The Horrors Of War in Turkey.
PLAYING THE BODIES OF YOUNG GIRLS
AND CUTTING THEIR SKINS
INTO STRIPS. 80

BUCHAREST, July 5.-The retreat
southwark of the Turks through Bull
garia has been accompanied by
scenes exceeding in atrocity all the
miseries of last year, when the Bull
garian massacrcs shocked the civil
ICED world. This time, however, it
is not only the Turks who commit
the outrages, but the Bulgarians
themselves are retaliating in fright
full manner upon those Turkish resi-
dents who cannot follow their army.
While preparations for retreat were
going on, the irregular troops from
Asia committed the most frightful
horrors. Under the pretence Of for
cling the Bulgorians to follow their
army and help to throw up fortitica-
tions, these irregulars also insisted
that the women should join them.
A woman with her three daught-
ers, residing near Matschin, rebelled
against such commands. With
hellish howl, the armed fends threw
themselves upon the poor women,
bound them across the backs of
their horses and galloped away with
them to q spot sufficiently distant
from the army, so that they could
not be interfered with in their hell
fish designs by the chief military au-
thorities. OF course when taken
from their horses the women were
more dead than alive. Nevertheless,
the daughters were all first violated
and then murdered. They then went
to work and skinned the dead bodies
Of the girls, cut the skin up in strips,
and with these strips tied the poor
mother to tree, where she had her
head cut of, and the remainder of
the body was left to the vultnres.
Even for Bulgaria this horrible
atrocity is considered so important
that all foreign governments have in
structed their ambassadors to pro
test to the Sultan in the name of hu-
mainly, against the employment OF
such men in the Turkish army.
/ Consuls at Galatz, Braila and other
places were instructed to ascertain
the correctness of this bloody cpl
sode of the war, and at once proceed
ed to Matschin to investigate the af
fair. With the aid of a chaplain be
j longing to one of the Russian regi
ments they soon discovered the plac,
where the massacre took place. De
cent burial had already been give
them BY the Russians; but upon TIA
demand Of the consuls the bodie
were disinterred, and ample eyidenc
of the atrocious crime was obtained
: II Cor. Sunday Mercury. 49,. J..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-15
10 the Rescue.

The good people OF Louisiana, and
for the matter of brothcrly love, the
people Of Alabama likewise, owe it to
the noble Gov. Hartranft, Of Penn
syIyanla-he who employs Queen
Victoria in carrying his mail-owe
it to that noble but mystefed man to
come to his rescue in this his great
hour of need and trial.
This could and should be accom-
pIished by forthwith sending the
whole military force Of these two
States to the noble Eartranft in ac-
acknowledgement Of his liberal offer q
few short months ago to march %,
coo men to Louisiana to forcibIy in,
augurate Packard, and on their re
turn take in and settle Cham bcrlain
in South Carolina.
There was something so chival-
rio in this spontaneous offer to help
those-or any other Southern States
out of their political complications
that it would be black ingratitude to
not rcciprocate the profered assist
ance, for, if we listen to bis piteous
wall, his troubles are sore enough.
It appears that the strikers have
gone back on his railroad friends and
are doing q little equalization bust
ness between themselves and their
masters, and it looks also as if all,
Of the twenty-five Thousand Bucktails
he wanted to let loose on Louisiana,
have either too much sense to risk
thelr necNs III qoarfel not thelI
o"h' OF ''e "c'""iiy "H'""sSC 'ne
very S'''"e'' 'Ne'"Se''es' "'l'' 'o'
THIS tue Saiiaht ana patrlo"c Cover
nor-without even taking time to re-
lievo Queen Victoria Of her duties as
poetmietross 70 His Fxcp,.pncv fine
I,.. C,-,.., ,.;t.o, .o,-
s'''i''D' o'ein"' p''eo"''5 "pp'"'s
TO the PRESIDENT Tor "National
troops" to protect his two and half
millions subiects-and ACTING Breyet
prosidopt Havos in . nronnt snirit
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-15
Gushing TACKLE-A GREAT
= VARIETY. SPOON BAIT
and OTHER GOODS IN THAT
LINE. DEALERS SUPPLIED By
HENRY ST. JOHN.

READ THIS, YOUNG LAD1Es.--Wc
heard very pretty incident the
other day, which we cannot help re-
lating. A young lady from the
South, it seems, was wooed and won
by youthful physician living in
California. When the engagement
was made the doctor was rich, hav-
ing been very successful in San
Francisco. 1t had not existed six
months, however, whe2, by an unfor-
tunate investment, he lost his entire
cheap" This event came upon him,
it should be added, just as he was
about to claim his bride. What does
he do? Why, like an honorable and
chivalrous young fellow as he is, he
sits down and writes the lady every
particular Of the unhappy turn
which has taken place in his for
tunes, assuring her that if the fact
produced any change in her feelings
towards him, she is released from
every promise she has made him.
And what does the dear, good grip
Why, she takes a lump Of pure gold
which her lover had sent her in his
prosperity as keepsake, and having
lit manufactured into a ring, for
wards it to him with the following
Bible inscription engraved in dis
tinct characters on the outside: sEn-.
treat me not to leave thee, or to re-
turn from following after; for with
er thou goest will l go; and whittier
thou lodgest will lodge; thy people
will be my people, and thy God my
God; where thou diest will I die.
and there will / be buried; the Lord
DO so to me, and more also if aught
but death part me and thou" The
lover idolized his sweetheart more
than ever when he received this
precious evidence Of her devotion to
him both IN storm and sunshine.
We may add that fortune soon again
smiled upon the young physician,
and that he subsequently returned to
the North to wed the sweet girl he
loved, and who loved him with such
uncying affection. Reader, this is
, all true. Young ladies who read thu
Bible as closely as the heroine oil
this incident, seems to have doue arr
pretty sure to make good sweetheart,
e and better wives Pittsburg Com
$ mercial. .-a.s,.....--
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-15

"HoPE DEFERRED MAKES THE
HEART cK."--Who among us Of
adult life does not know it? We see
tue evidence every day; not confined
to city, town or village life, but on
the plains, savanuahs and pasture
lands of the country. Anxious faces
meet us on the inland water routes,
in the cars, on legislative floors and
in the busy hives of industry. We
hear the sigh, note the sallowness,
see the restlessness, and observe the
Ianguor of the dyspeptic. If you
wish to avoid the evils which indi-
gestion brings, and hope to become
like q tree of life, use the celebrated
HONE STOMACH BITTERs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-15
VOL. 32.}
DEMOCRAT r.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE PARISH.
TER VI s;

THE DEMOCRAT is published Weekly at
Four DOLLARS per annnm--TWo Dol
LARS and FIFTY CENT Cor six months
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. No sub
scription taken for less period than
six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of ONE DOLLAR per square for the first
insertion and FIFTY CENTS for each
subsequent one. Eight lines or less
(breyier type) constitute a square.
OBITUARY NOTICES, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc, to be
paid as advertisements
PERSONAL CARDS-when admissible
charged double the usual advertising
rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-15

One day the letters went to school,
And tried to learn each other;
They got so mixed twas really hard
To pick out one from t'other.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-15
SYER.FFjS SALE.
A. &. Coco, DANIEL GEHR, transferee,
VS..

JOHN We'll.
No. 20lT-Ninth Judicial District Court,
Parish Of Ragides.
DT VIRTUE OF AND TO SATISFY
- writ of Fieri Facias issued and to
me directed in the above entitled and
nam bered suit, have seized and will
offer for sale at public auction, in front
of the Court House door, in the Town
Of Alexandria, La, between the hours
prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY, the LIST day of SEPTEM-
Der, 4. D. 1877,
the following described property, to-
witt
\ certain square OF ground in the up
per suburbs of the Town Of Alexandria,
in the Parish of Rapides, Louisiana,
and numbered seventeen az on the
plat Of the Town, bounded in front by
Second street, and in the rear by Third
street, and on each side above and be-
low by cross streets, with all the build
ings and improvements thereon.
TERMs-CASu, subject to appraise-
ment. II. Nj. ROBINSON,
Aug. /, 1877. Sheriff.
Printers Fees 5000.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-15

A went in first. and z went last;
The rest were all between them
K, l. and II, and n, 0, P
| wish you could have seen them!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-15

StlEd!fF'S SALE,
CITIZENS BANK or LoUI5IANA)
vs.. No. 1892
BOWMAN II. PETERSON.
Ninth judicial District Court-Parish
of Rap les.
DY VIRTUE OF AND TO SATISFY
~ Il writ Of seizure and sale issued and
to me- directed in the above entitled and
numbered suit, have seized and will
offer for sale at public auction, in front
of the Court House door, in the Town
of Alexandria, La, between the hours
prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY, the LIST day of SEPTEM-
Der, 1877,
the following described property, to-
witt
A certain plantation situated in the
Parish of Rapidcs, State Of Louisiana,
on the right descending bank of Red
River, containing tWeuty-sevon hun
dred acres of land, more or less, bound
ed on the upper line by lands OF Messrs.
Blanchard and Wilkinson, on the lower
line by lands of DR.. Levin Luckctt, and
in the rear by lands OF Lamoth, Calvit
and Roberts; Said plantation being
composed of the following tracts OF
lands viz: Lots Nos "Thirtccn,"
,'Fourtecn,' "Fitteen, "Sixteen, " Sc
venteen," ,. "Eighteen," ''Nineteenn and
"rwenty," of Township No. Five, Range
No. Three, West: Lot No. Zone, J"
Township No. Five, Range No. Two,
West: lot No. "rwcnty-one," Town,
ship No. Five, North Range No. Three,
West: Lot No. "Two," Township No.
Four, Range Three, West, together
with all the buildings and improve
meuts thereon aud all the rights, ways,
privileges, and appurtenances therennto
belonging or in any wise appertaining,
being the same property acquired by
Bowman II. Peterson, by purchase
from the Citizens Bank of Louisiana.
On the following terms and condi-
tions, to-Wit: $9.lG0 90-l00, with in
terest and costs aud five per cent. attor-
neys tees, GASH--the balance payable
in equal instalments. falling due l8t
May, 1877, lst August, 1877, lSt No
vember, 1877, lst February, 1878, with
mortgage and vendors lien retained on
property for amount Of bid on credit.
Subject to appraisement.
II. NJ ROBINSON,
August l, 1877. Sheriff.
Printers Fees $i2.00.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-15

Meanwhile, when . and P made up,
The CONSTANTS looked about them
And Kissed the voWels, for, you see,
They couldn't do without them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-15

GARFIELD, Mr.. Hayes man Fri
day, was chairman of the late Rcpub
llcan Convention in Ohio.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-15

THE LETTERS At SCHOOL,

One day the letters went to school,
And tried to learn each other;
They got so mixed twas really hard
To pick out one from t'other.
A went in first. and z went last;
The rest were all between them
x, l. and II, and \, 0, P
l wish you could have seen them!
3, G, D, i and J, K. t,
Soon jostlel with tn .ir bcttcrs;
Q, r, $, tt griGve to say
We're very naughty letters.
Of course, ere long, they came to words,
What else could be expected?
Till L made u, j, C and L
Decidedly detected.
Now, through it all, the consoDants
Were rUdcst and uncouthest,
While all the pretty vowel girls
We're certainly the smoothest.
And simple U kept far from Q,
With face demnre and moral,
"Because," she said, ''wc are, we too,
SO apt to start quarrel!"
Cried A, "Now E and c, come herel
If both will aid minute,
Good y will join in making peace,
Or else the mischief'S in jt.n
And smiling E, the ready sprite,
Said, Yes, and count me double"
This done, peace shone DER the scene:
1 IL l. E..L..,l.l..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-15

3, G, D, i and J, K. t,
Soon jostlel with their bcttcrs;
@, r, $, tt gricve to say
We're very naughty letters.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-15

Vow, through it all, the consonants
Were rUdcst and uncOuthest,
While all the pretty vowel girls
We're certainly the smoothest.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-08-15
SHEa!FFiS SALE.
CITIZENS BANK OF LoUI3IANAl
vs.. No. 1892
BOWMAN II. PETERSON.

the LIST day of SEPTEM-
Der, 1877,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-02-08
TAILORING.

THEundersigned respectfully informs his
i friends arr The public thar he has received
alarge assortment OF samples Of various / ,nds
ofimported CLOTHS aud CASSIMERE> which
all areinvited TO inspect. He will furnish the
goods and make mp sui,s or rarticularpsrmen,
on the most reasonable terms. Cnfiing and
making done In the very latest styles. Cloth.
ingrepairedst the shortest notice. Prices 10
sLitthe times.
CIV ARMSwoRrHY,
Tailor.
Le"nardtown, Md.
Aprirs, Is7s-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-02-08
White Hall Acade39N
FOR YOUNG LADIES, =
LEONARDTOWN, MD.

HE scholastic year consists of two sessions
of FIVE months each. Studies will be re-
sumed en- the first MONDAY in SEPTKM.
BIER, but pupils will he received nj any time
during the year. No deduction will he made
for absence or tor withdrawal belure the close
Of the session, except in case of protracted sick
ness.
TERMS:
Board and tuition in English, $llO 90
French 10 90
German, 10 90
Music. 80 90
Washing and Meniing, 30 90
Half Of the above amounts are required Sc mi
annually in advance. Persons desiring o,heI
particulars address
Mrs CHARLOTTE FFNWICK,
Leonardtown.
.-.-.. -fr 81. Ars . 90.
Ang. -, ls1e-t ..t 'gS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-02-08
THE GAZETTE
.. 49,. :
BALTIMORE

Encouraged by the public appreciation Of the
effort TO make frst-class independent Journal
the Publisher Of the Gazette has perfected such
arrangements as will maintain It's present stand
ing in advance Of any other newspaper in Baiti-
more. The fearless and aggressive tone Of its ed-
torial comments will be continued. and the var-
ETY. of its reading matter will be an additional at
tfactisn to the general reader. II win I've indie
pendent in all things and neutral in nothing,
and will unsparingly den0uncc the wrong and
commend the good, no matter what men or party
may be affected by its action. Its constantly in
creasinr corps OF special correspondents includes
able representatives at all the prominent news
centres in the country, who keep its readers fully
informed Of all current events. Its reliable
Washington correspondence, heretofore marked
feature will be found to be OF more than ordinary
interest during the present year, while the news
IRON all parts Of the world furnished by the Asso-
ciated Prtss, will be presented daily in succinci
and attractive form. The excellence ofiis local, f.
nancial, commercial, maritime and misc. llaneou.
departments will be rigidly maintained. Partic-
ular attention will be paid to Maryland news.
and that Of the adjoining states. The Gazette ia
published in beautiful and attractive form, and
no effort will be spared To keep IL, In every re-
spec;, in the front rank Of American journalism
The Daily Gazette, I pages, % columns, pay.
able in advance, Sc GOA year, 50 IS for six
months, 81 IS for three months, or 60 cents 8
month. postage prepaid at this Office.
The Weekly Gazette, in addition to the briSh
es, and hest features of the daily issue contain.
all the news of the week carefully collated. Il
is flied with domestic and foreign news, specia
correspondents able and fearless editorial com
ments, and interesting literary selections. II j,
prepared with a special view TO make il . health
full, vigorous, elevaiing and instructive family
newspaper, and embraces every department found
in firs,-class weekly Journal Ii is one OF TIN
best and cheapest newspapers in the country.
Terms in advance, one dollar year, postag,
prepaid at this Office. No subscriptions receivct
for q sherier time.
Address, The GAZETTE,
Dec. 81, 1876. Baltimore, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-02-08
No. 9o7 Ia. Az, bt. 9th and 10Th Stx.
an WASHINGTON, &c.


mediate rei'ri to Rheumatic and Neuralgia Aifec-
,ions; IL IL also an effec,ual remedy for coIss
Pebrilc and inaama,ory attacks. tsed as =
Sargle and applied externally to the threat. i,
- sovereign remedy for piph,heria Qnspsr or
Inflammation OF the Tonsl Glands. Fcr all
Wounds, Bruises. Sprains, Burns, Ree-siinss. In
sectc Suske-hi,es, Chlhis;us, rros,-bitcs. Cakcd
Breasts, Swollen Glands In short all ailments
whether afhiesing man OF heasi-which require
external applications 20 al'sy inflammation snd
syuthe pain, h. :. l.. cannot be exceiIcd. For
..se By Vim. J, Edc!en i Co, LeslAsd,own.
Nd. - "a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-02-08
Fire Insurance I!

DxRsoxs desirrus of having thrir
l. property insured in the rbeap and
excellent home company known AZ the
STATE OF MARYLAND FIRE Insurance
COMPANY OF BALTIMORE, MARYLAND,
B. G. HARRIS, President, can he gIat.
flied by calling on or communicating
with the undersigned, st. Inigoes' Post
Office, ST. Mury's county, Md.
EDWARD S. ABELL.
Oct /, lS74-tfn Local Agent.