davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-28
M ISC LA N { 0 is.
AERIAL -TELEGRAPHY.

We have already given items concerning
the system OF telegraphy without wires, put
forth by Prof. Loomis. Doubtless a fuller
description of bis experiments, and results
attained and anticipated. will interest many
readers. Professor LOOMS has been In the
mountainous regions Of Vest Virginia Tor
some months, conducting a series OF expert
ments with his proposed aerial telegraphy,
and has demonstrated finally that telegraphy
without wires is practicable. His manner
of operating consists of running a wire up to
Il certain altitude, reaching 4 particular cur
rent of electricity. which. according to Prot.
Loomis. can be found at various nights. At
any distance away, this same current can be
reached by a wire. and communication can
be had Immediately. The apparatus neces-
sary to bring about this wonder IS very SIM
pie and inexpensive. 1t has been ascertain
ed.that Geographic communication does not
take place over or through the wires, but
through the ground. This same commune
cation continues when these electric currents
applied by nature are used. Prof. LOOMS
has telegraphed to parties eleven miles dis
tant By merely sending up a kite at each end
of the distance, a certain night, attached TO
which. in place of the ordinary string, was
the fine copper wire. When both the kites
touched the same current. communication
was had between them, and messages were
sent from one end to the other by means OF
the ordinary Morse instrument in connection
--..f - -1,+a1 Nv D-nfncaar
LOOMS. This showed that the theory on
which he had worked for many years was
the correct one, and that by the proper
means, such as stationary wire arranged
from natural or artificial eminences, could
be operated successfully at all times. It IS
true that aerial telegraphy may not be much
Of a certainty during violent storms or cleo
trio showers, but it will not meet with more
Instructions than the ordinary wire tele-
graphing, which is not at all sure, during the
periods spoken of. It will be a long time
before aerial biography can be carried on
between places which are but a short dis
lance apart, if indeed it ever will, In such
eases the wires will continue TO be used,
though for long distances, such astelegraph-
ing from one side of the ocean 70 another,
the aerial telegraph will take its place en-
tirely. Prot. LOOMS has a scheme now on
foot for a series OF experiments from a point
ON one of the highest peaks of the Alps. in
Switzerland. to a similarly situated place on
the Rocky Mountains, On this side of the
world. Il this succeeds, Of course his inyen-
ton will rank in importance with that of the
electric telegraph itself, and be even greater
than that of the telephone. All of the
money necessary to carry on the expert
nnents has already been promised. and il will
not be many years, it it turns out TO be Il
success. before ocean cables will be one Of
the lost arts, which, having played its part.
will be laid aside. The cost Of aerial tele-
gr1aphy viii not be over one cent where the
other is sSrO00.-RnYaf Press.
LONGEVITY OF TREES.
s-.-.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-02-28

A E style of postal card has been intro
duced in Germany. 1t consists OF two
cards of the ordinary size attached together,
each stamped. the object being to facilitate
the return of answers.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13

ltcan Inspector Of Elections, and Vance, Re-
pupucan Cierk, had made afiidavit as to the
correctness OF the return, and that his reason
his testimony would have tended strongly to
have contradicted theirs. lie did not dis
close this knowledge to Gov. Noyes, but sim.
ply tried to impress him with the Idea that
he had not better put him on the stand, be-
cause 1t would ininre his case. Mr.. Hiscock
SAID lie expected 10 produce the evi.
dence OF Vance and Black, showing that
they did not raise the return; and also evil
voted the Republican ticket whose names
were on the poll list rs were certified to by
the returns. He was willing to leave the issue
right here, with the understanding that the
point was not closed before the public.......
Edward +. Noyes, United States Minister to
France, appeared before the Committee and
made, u general and explicit denial OF all
charges made against him OF my completely
Of Florida for Hayes. He did not go to Flori.
da At the solicitation or with the knowledge
Of Gov. Hayes; be did not understand Dennis
us objecting to swear. to the returns from
of frauds committed; but on account of his
fear of further mourning the hostility of the
Democrats. Gov. Noyes said: ~ wish to
say that no mortal man ever told me or in.
timated to me while ] was In Florida that
there was any thing fraudulent about that
return except what was sworn to before the
Canvassing Board, and was made public.
mean nau no private lnIorinatlon ueriVeu
from amy, source whatever. I honestly and
conscientiously believe that the return made
and argued by me was right, and can
say that we made case which would
satisfy any. unprecedented court In
of Ohio, both testified that they
did not go to Florida at the request of Gov
Hayes. Gen. Wallace also made general
denial OF having promised the members OF
the Returning Board prior to the result hay
ing been declared, that Hayes would take
said that the Republicans OF Florida would
be suitably rewarded. The Committee
appointed Messrs. Hunton, Mcmahon, Spring.
err, Butler and HiscOck a sub committee to
remain in Washington and take testimony.
Messrs Potter, Morrison and Cox will act as
a relief for 1t and the sub committee in New
Orleans. The latter is composed of Messrs.
Stenger, Reed and Blackburn. q ia 49,
Mrs. jerks appeared before the Commit
tee on the Goth and produced her correspond
ence with Anderson, but Gen. Butler being
absent the letters we're not read. Mr.. VIM.
Il. Chandler testified that the 5000 received
Gen. Martin, who expended it in procuring
evidence. Witness gave the names Of
eleven persons connected with Florida
State politics who were appointed to
Federal offices upon his recommended
to the Committee, asking for the examina-
ton of a large number of witnesses to prove
the existence OF IN organized system of in
timidation in the Feliciana parishes, and the
reply of the Committee thereto, denying the
request, on the ground that the proffered ev-
idence had already been taken in whole or
in part by seven different Congressional
committees and was now matter of official
record, were made public. M r
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13
The Louisiana SUBJ COMMITTEES

The subcommittee of the Potter Commit
tee met in Parlor p, st. Charles Hotel, New
Orleans, on the Goth. ExI Governor Packard
made q long statement, covering the whole
ground of the election, the canvassing of the
votes, and his own contest with
Nichols for the Governorship. a. He
holds that his own title was as
good as that of President Hayes, and that
had he been recognized by the President he
could have maintained his position even
without the use of Federal troops. He was
under the impression at the time that the
Harlan -McVeagh Commission were inimical
to his interests and used their influence to
break UP the Packard Legislature, but had no
knowledge of any improper methods being
used. "a ls. .f .-t'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

CREAM PUDD1NG.-Mix 8 tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar, the grated rind
of lemon and 8 beaten eggs. Mix ID
pints of flour, 1 pint of milk and 2 tea
spoonfuls of salt; add this to the other.
Stir in 1 pint Of thick cream and bake
Immediately in buttered dish about
three-quarters of an hour.
SoUP.-14 pounds beef to 8 quarts
and pint of water, cup rice or bar
ley, season with salt and pepper; put in
pot and boil steady for hours; then
add parsley, 1 onion, two potatoes,
carrot and tomato, if you have it; if
the water boils down you can add more
hot water. This is very good recipe
of vegetable soup.
JOHNNYCAKE.-2 teacups sour milk,
piece of butter as large as an egg, 1
tablespoonful of sugar, egg, little
salt, teacupful of flour, thicken with
corn-meal, adding a large teaspeonful
of soda, and bake at least ! hour. The
difficulty in getting johnnycake good is
in getting the batter the right thickness,
and this you can only tell by expert
menting; if too thick, it will be dry, and
if too thin sticky. 1t is nice made with
sour cream, leaving out the butter.
Brown GRAvY.-3 onions sliced and
fried to nice brown. Toast large,
thin slice of bread until quite hard and
of deep brown. Take these, with any
piece of meat, bone, ETC., and some
herbs, and set them on the fire with a
pint and q half of water, and stew down
until it is thick gravy. Season, strain,
and set in a cool place until you want
to use it. 1t will be found very nice
to warm up any kind of cold meat, or
for veal outlets.
FLOATING PUDDING.-Nearly boil /
quart of milk; wet smooth 5 table,
spoonfuls of corn-starch; add 8 beaten
eggs and little salt, and stir all into
boiling milk till it thickens. Take up
and add 1 teaspoonful vanilla. Have
ready dish with / of a cupful of sugar
strewed in the bottom. Turn in the
hot pudding and strew over the other ]
of cupful of sugar. Cover close asd
set in a cool place. When served, cold,
the pudding will be found floating in a
sweet strip, which is its sauce.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13

On the island Of Guernsey lives ven.
cradle Baptist minister, 80 years old,
named Lellair. On a recent Sunday this
old gentleman walked three miles to a
chapel, where he preached and kept the
congregation awake during the whole
sermon. After this he walked home,
and was none the worse for the wear.
He does not make regular practice Of
preaching, but is always ready when
wanted for special services. His eye
sight is as clear as when he was sixty.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13

WILHoFTs ToNICis not a panacea--is not q
cure for everything, but is catholicon for
malarious diseases, and dayby day adds fresh
laurels to its crown of glorious success. En-
gorged Livers and Spleens, along the shady
banks of our lakes and rivers, are restored to
their healthy and normal secretions Health
and vigor follow its use, and Chils have taken
their departure from every household where
Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic is kept and taken.
Don't fail to try it. WHEELooK, FINLAYt q
Co., Proprhtors, New Orleans. 'rts 81.
For SALE ny ALI. DRUGGISTS, '''' pa.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13

"A Connecticut lover, young and
enthusiastic, who sang and played for
nearly two hours before the house of
his lady love the other evening, was
electrifed-that is, shocked-after q
short pause, by cordial thank you,"
gracefully pronounced by the "other
fellow" who appeared at the drawing
room window. ,.'..T
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13

PREJUDICE often rules IN the physical treat
ment Of Babies They are allowed to suffer
and scream with Pain from Collie, FlatuleDce,
Bowel Disorders, etc, when some simple, rel
able and safe remedy, as DR.. Bulls BABY
Syrup. would give almost immediate relief and
perfect ease to the little sufferer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13
REA6ER. ARE YOU AFFuCTED2

and wish to recover the same degree Of
health, strength, aud energy as. experienced
IN former years? Do any of the following
lsymptomb or class OF symptoms meet your
discussed condition? Are you suffering from
ill-hehlth In any of its many and multifart-
GUS forms, consequent upon lingering, nerv-
Gus, chronic or functional disease? Do you
feel nervalis, debilltated, fretful, timid, and
lack the pbwer Of VIII and 'actioii Arc you
subject TO loss ofmemory, havespells Of faint
moping, unit for business or pleasure, and
subject TO fits of melancholy? Are your KID
neys, stomach,or blood, IN u disordered con-
dition? DO you suffer from rheumatism,
neuralgia or rdches and pains9 Have you
been indiscreet in early years ana ma your
self hardsScd with a multitude OF gloomy
symptoms :? Are you ,timid, nervous, ana
forgetful and your mind continually dwell
ing on the subject? Have you lost confidence
In yourself and energy for business pufsuitsf
Are you subject to any of the following symp-
toms: Restless nights, broken sleep, night
mare, dreams, palpitation of the heart, BASH
fulness, confusion of Ideas, aversion TO society
dizziness in the head, dimness of sight, PIN.
ples and blotches on the face aud back, and
other respondent symptoms? Thousandso OF
young men, the middle-aged, and even the
old suffer from nervous and physical debil-
fty. Thousands of females, too, are broken
down in health and spirits from disorders
peculiar 10 their sex, and who, from false
rnodesty or neglect prpl0ng their suflerings
Why, then, further neglect Il subject so pro-
ductiye of health and happiness when there
is at hand Il means of restoration?
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13
Perfec lion in Cookery.

The nearest approach to perfection in arti-
cles designed for kitchen use is that of Doc
LEY's YEAST POWDER With very little ex-
perience the housewife or cook is always sure
of delicious biscuits, rolls, bread, cake, ETC.,
every time. .AML ELA
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13
PULvERMACRER GALvAMIc CO.,
Cor. Eighth and Vine sts., CINCINNATI, 0.

Bay Auoid bogus appliances claiming cleo
trio qualities. Our Pamphlet explains how to
DISTINGUISH the genuine from the spurious.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13

THERE is no use talking-the Swiss Ague
Tonic is doing great work all over the land.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13
VEGETIkE
Puridos. tho Blood.

BOSTON, MASS, Jan To, 1871.
Mr. II. r. STEVENS: -
Ds1r SRI have been using yegetine for some tine
with the greatest satisfaction. and highly recon
mend II rs great cleanser and purifier the blood
J. l. HA ORD.
Pastor Of EglestOn Square 81 Z Church
vEsErrSE Is composed Of Roots. Barks and Herbs. II
is yery pleasant u take; even child likes H.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13

fEAc The Choicest In the World-Im-
EAOa porters' prices-Largest Company In Anne.
rfc;l-saple articeApeases everyb6dy-Trade c0ntin.
ally increasing-Agelts wanted everywhere7best In
ducements-dont waste tlmeAsend for Circular to
ROBT WELLS, 4B vesey ST., N Y, p. D. Box 1881.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13
FESTIVAL CHORUS BOOK !

Comrfled by J. p ConB and designed for Musical
Convtifi0ns Soc4eties FestivalS etc, etc teetion
a = uunr Of the bfst Chfruss. Sacred and secular.
ia large p2ges tl2 per oaDn)
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13

a n Fine Mixed Cards, 10c. % Chrome, Zoe.
8U 80 no two alike, i0c. A.HUNr 4 Co, Ftscott Kan
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13

4 n Mixed Cards, Snowflake, Damask, &C., no
0u2 alike with name. loo. .Ainker Co. NassauN.Y
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13

lvXyILCOX Il GIBBS Elegant Cabinet Case
w Sewing Machine. All latest Improvements, and
In perfect order Manufacturer price 800 Will sell
for $l25 cash. 4. u, PRATT. 20 Jackson'st Chicago
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-13

d z Fashionable Cards, no 2 alike, with name,
q n iOc., postpaid GRO L REED CO.. NassAnNX
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-18

The sequel to an almoss sensational
tragedy which was reported to havs
occurred near Columbia, S. c., in No.
vember last, was given there Tuesday
week in the acquittal Of Miss Sallie
Pauline Wood charged with the mur-
der of Samuel Henry. The evidence,
as given, showed that Henry had dc
liberately designed and attempted the
seduction Of Miss Wood, who is d very
pretty country girl, about Is years Of
age, and that be had threatened open
ly to accomplish his purpose at all
hazards. On the 5th of November lie
accordingly visited the house at which
she was living, and, after meeting
with prompt refusal of his improper
proposals, attempted by violence to
effect his object. A short struggle en-.
sued, when the frenzied girl, sudden.
Up escaping from his grasp, secured
pistol and shot her enemy dead where
he stood. The trial took place, and
the jury, after a short absence, rs-
turned verdict of "Not guilty.
Local interest in the aft; ir is height.
ened by the fact that the would be
ravisher was a married man and we'll
connected, while the girl who slew
him in defense of her honor, is little
more than a child and an orphan.
Two rattlesnakes over six feet in
length were taken to the new Ameri-
can museum recently. One Of them
has antlers or horns growing from the
head. The snakes were captured ly
a mountaineer in Mcdowell county
N. C. He said that the horned snake
made its home in den of over 500
snakes. 1t was seen for years before
it was shared. 1t is very active, and
has nine perfect rattcs IT. mate has
ten.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING

A little crimson flush came on ga.
dies cheek, and her eyel,ds dropped.
Have you ever ,honght, my dear,
of being married?'
No answer.
Your Aunt Matte has instructed
you we'll in all household matters, 80
that you can preside over house Of
your own. Don't you think Mrs. Sa-
die Ireton would be a pretty name,
dear? 2
Then it was Walter How kind
her uncle was to prepare her for his
proposal Sadie lifted her eyes, and
said softly
Yes.
Then, my dear, we will have
weddins?
No answer, only deeper blush.
I'll tell Matte now, and come and
talk to you again. You have made
me the happiest man in the world
Sadie accepted the kiss with quiet
grace, finding no novelty in the habit
ual caress, and the old gentleman trot-
ted off to electrify Matte.
What bird whispered to Walter
Ireton that somebody else was covet.
ing his idol, I can only guess but GER
tain it is that, whatever instinct
prompted him, Sadie was not alone
five minutes when Walter put his
handsome head in at the door.
One scene is surely enough to de-
scribe, so spare my readers a second.
No reference was made TO Uncle
Herbert, but Sadie gave more cor
dial reception to the suit of her lover
feeling so certain ofhe uncle's appro.
val. Walter proud and happy, was
putting ring upon Sadles finger, his
arm around her waist, and his lips on
her cheek, when Uncle Herbert led
the huttered Aunt Matte into the
room.
Walter drew off Il step or two be-
fore the old gentleman astonished
eyes, but Sadie said, softly:
Uncle Herbert told me this morn
ing you were coming, Walter
Told you was coming?'
why, brother Herbers, said Aunt
Matte, 4 thought you said
Hush hush ! whispered the old
gentleman. I've been an old fool.
Then aloud be said Accept my
best wishes, Walter. You have won
a charming bride, and Matte will see
to the wedding. Come, Matte, leave
the young folks togetherr Once out
side the door he said: That's twice
| We boen fooled by Miss Sadie on the
first Of April.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-18
CHURCHES.

x.ssoait Epi.copal-Rcv. II. P. Wcs,
v,,tor. Sabbath school at Il. H. "
". Stocks,lale, Supl. c.,
Lvth,ran-Rcv.W w. G. Wire pastor. Sab
hath school at > o'clock ,. M. Jos H. WEB
ster. Supt. r, ,,o
,,, sabbath school at |! O'Clock; w. H.
Martin, Supe intendcnt.
N,rarian-Rev. l.. p. Clcwell, pastor
s,hl.th .choel at 9 o'clock James Cree
R,,nl. Cutho!ic-l.cv. Father William
HILL
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-18
Selected Sfury.
TWICE AN APRIL FOOL.
BY S. ANNIE FROST.

What are you doing, Bert?
Herbert Ireton looked up from his
occupation. He had been carefully
penning few lines upon sheet OF
snowy paper and evidently trying to
disguise his hand writing.
Copy that for me, that'sa good lel-
low, and l will tell you all about 1t.
Give me your pen and fresh
sheet of paper replied Mark Leslie
his friend. and in a few moments ne
tossed over the result Of his labors.
Now direct this envelope to Her
bert Ireton, esq.
YOURSELF?
No. 27 Elm Row.
oh! your uncle.
Now l will fold and seal this, and
then tell YOU all aoout it,
Read it, and see if it is al. right.
DEAR SIR: Will you oblige me
by accepting hamper of live game
which l will send to your residence
this afternoon Yours truly,
A. P. RIFooL.
April l, 1850.
All right. Do you kno ' my un-
Gle, Mark ?
/ have heard YOU speak Of him as
an old bachelor Of rather crusty tenn
er, who resides with maiden sister
as cross as himself.
Correct, as far as it goes. Uncle
Herbert, for whom | was named, is
not so very old, about forty years OF
age, and Aunt Matte is five years
older; tut they have lived alone so
many years that all the milk OF hu'
man kindness is being curdled IN
their veins. Sister Amelia and my
self kav. come to the conclusion that
it is time they were coaxed out OF
their seclusion, and, with mother S
permission, we are going to try our
)uck as doctors for the ind diseased.
Last month our washerwoman died,
leaving a babe seven months old, a
pretty little girl, bright and active,
but, alas the eleventh blessing in the
family. Her father has gladly con-
Sc ented to let us have her. Mother
and Amelia have made her abun-
dance of clothing, and We are going
to pack her in hamper, and send
her to Uncle Herbert. Walt my lit
tie brother, nine years old, is crazy to
be the messenger, and, after dark this
evening, he and | will carry the
hamper, sending the note by mail this
morning.
Sure enough, it was April Fool s
Day But suppose your uncle won't
accept his live game?
Mother and Amelia will take her
They will probably have the most
care OF her, at any rate. Aunt Mat
tie was always very kind to us, and
mother thinks she will be perfectly
happy to have a baby to pet, now
Walt is out-growing jumping Jacks
and nine pins. She is always lament
ing that he is not girl, and ever
since father died has been lavish of
pennies and sweetmeats for the young
scamp.
If you want to get that precious
document in the mornings mail, it is
time you start it, said Mark, and two
young men strolled together out to
the postoffice.
No. q Elm Row was a lovely home
situated about five miles from the
heart of a great city, but easily ac-
cessible by stage or carriage. 1t was
not a very large house, a cottage in
style, but substantially built, and fin
ished with every convenience and
comfort, taste could suggest or mon
ey procure. The grounds surround
ing it were large, and flowers, fruit,
and vegetables grew there in profus-
ion. The fancy little stable accom-
modated COW, as we'll as the two
sleek horscs and family carriage. and
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-18
HECNAN1CSTOTN. n.

BvrySs-.A. Slick,
C.n u;.,i,ners-E l.. Boblltz,D. Y Mar
II, Van r. Osler Isaac Barton.
Ckrk-K. l.. Bobitz.
Yay CoUcetsr-Calcb Peldicord,
Psstwnstor-John Root.
Constabhs-Caleb Pcddicord anu Johh
A. RsRnsr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-18
SOCIETIES..

AZ and 4. NJ, No. 155-Mccts every
second and fourth Monday in each month.
Van B. Oslcr. Secretary.
X. sf p No. 67-Meet every Friday
night. h. of K. &. S., G. llarman.
/. O. Of O. F., No. 46-Meet every
Thursday night ohm Landers, Secy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-04-18

ORPHANS SoOhi'
0rnhsns' Court meets every Monday and
Tuesdsy o: each week
cA;<r Judgs-wm.J. ]. Black
A.,ociates-Thomas IIolbrunncr and Jno
Hightmsn.
Reoi.ssr Of Wals-Col. John Il. Rouzer'
County Commissioners-John WIthcrow'
president: Solomon d, Dcvilbiss Jos; GRO
Mise, Stephen II. Bowlus, DAVID NJ " mp
C7.rkt. miswoners-H. F. Steiner.
Collector Of Stat. and County 7aTs'-"
II Miller.
County Sur,syor-Wm. II. Rams'urg'
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
President, James W.Pcarre; 0omm'slom- N u,
srs-William G Baker, James w. li'Ne'
Joscph Brown, Henry boyle.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.
D;strict No. 15-Fred'k White, Mechan-
,cs,owu. l.. Firor, Graccham; WIN. ~
Mcpherson, Catoctin Furnace.
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS.
District No. 15-Bernard Co!lihowcr'