davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION
The Democratic County Convention composed
of delegates elected at primary meetings held on
the I'd instant, met at the Court House, on Mon
day. The convention was called to order by
Hon. Henry ID. Farnandis, of the State Central
Committee. Col. Jno. Carroll Walsh was elect
ed President, Capt. Geo. IL. Zimmerman and
JAS. Il. Chcsney Vice Presidents; Dr. David
Riley and DR.. John B. l.. Swcntzcll Secretaries
A committee on credentials, consisting of JAS
Norris, Ambrose Cooley, Hon. Stevenson Arch
er, Jas. V. Whiteford, j. Fred Crew and Hon
Murray Vandiver, was appointed. They reported
the following delegates entitled to seats in the
convention:
First Dist,ict.-Jamcs Norris, Vim. \. Sawyer
j. Dallas Everett, VIM. Mechcm, j. G. Walsh
JAS. Cochran, Andrew Dunncgau, }. ii. Brad
ford, b. f. lanway and Dr. JAS. Bilingslca
Second district. -Gco. +, Walker, j. +. Rcasin
Gallup, Garrett Osborn, Ambrose Cooley, b. H.
Keen, {. Cole of A., and Jas. K, Taylor.
Third DiSt,jct.-lhos. II. Robinson, John s.
Young, Henry Ady, +. c. Norris, g. IL. thinner
man, Chas l., Dallam, H. ID. FarnOndis, VIM. G.
Scott, Stevenson Archer, Jas. NJ Reynolds.
FonrM DiStrict.-W.J }. T. Riley, Corbn Amos,
Jas. V, Whitetord, Geo. A. Cairnes, John Upton,
John Ware, NJ. Smthson, Jno. X. jackson, JAS
NJ. Scarf, Thos. ii. Wiley
FUM DiStrict-Dr. David Riley, Jno. ii.
IIaincs, Jas. w. McNabb, G. A. L. Mccain, Jas.
I. Chcnworth j. Fred. Grew, A. Boyle, H. Z.
Bay, Geo. NJ. Barton and T. b. Daughcrty.
iSiIM DiSt,ict.-R. II. Vandivcr, Robert Seneca,
A. S. Adams, Matthew Reynolds, w. II. Dobson,
Jos. IL. Carver, Murray Vandvcr, Thomas
Young, DIR. w. W. Hopkins and Il. A. Magow-
an.
The following names were then placed in nom,
nation as delegates to the congressional con-
vcntion, called to meet at IIavrc dc Grace on
Wednesday: VIM. G. Scott, Murray Vandver
John A. Lamb, james w. McNabb, Henry d.
Farnandis, j. Frank Reasin, Charles II. Street,
and Col. Jno. Carroll Walsh. The names of
Mcssrs. Farnandis, Vandver, Street, and Walsh
were withdrawn, and on motion of DIR. w. w.
Hopkins, Mcssrs. VIM. &. Scott, John A. Lamb,
James w. McNabb and J. Frank Rcasin were
unanimously elected delegates by reclamation.
Mcssrs. Jas. S. Chcnworth, Jas. NJ. Scarf, Hollis
Courtney, Jr., and q. W. Richardson were then
elected alternates by reclamation.
Mr.. VIM. q. Scott offered a resolution provid-
ing for filling vacancies in the delegation. 1t
was adopted and the convention adjourned.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08
The Bond Prizes.

The committees appointed to weigh the
corn raised by the farmer boys of Hartford
contesting for the prizes offered by the late
j. w. Bond, Esq, of Baltimore, for the best
yield of corn from one-eighth of an acre, per
formed their duties last Friday, October 1st
The amount of corn grown by many of the
contestants was surprisingly large, and will
reach, in some cases, the rate of nearly forty
barrels to the acre. The prizes will be
awarded at the fair, on Wednesday, October
18th.
A communication from one of the contest
ants, P. Henry Whitaker, son of Mr. Frank
Whitaker, addressed to the farmer boys COM
peting for these Bond prizes, is published in
another column. 1t contains some practical
and valuable suggestions, and should be care
fully read. Master Whitaker recommends
that each of the contestants this year, and all
Others desiring to compete another year,
contribute Sc, to constitute fund, c-half
of which is to be appropriated towards pro-
curing portrait of the late ]. w. Bond, with
inscriptions expressing the gratitude of the
farmer boys of Hartford for his interest in
their welfare. 1t is properly suggested that
this portrait should adorn the walls of the
exhibition building at the fair grounds. The
remainder of the fund is to be offered in four
premiums to the boys contributing 50 each,
for the cultivation of corn ON one-ciehth of
an acre
The suggestion is an excellent one, and we
hope to see it carried out. The subscriptions
need not be confined to the boys themselves;
but all who take an interest in the promotion
of agriculture should contribute Let them
select poor but Industrious boys who are anz-
iousto compete for thepremiums, pay So and
have their names entered on the list. Even
the boys who fail will, if they do their best,
be amply rewarded by yield of corn more
than sufficient to pay them for their labor
and expense. : ......
The advantage of such competition will
not be to the contestants alone; but those
who have grown to maturity in the business
will derive much practical information from
observing the results of concentrated labor
by the boys. Il
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08
3leinl1 harl1nnd alceus.
Tavre de Grace.
TIIE BOND PRIZES.

TIIE BOND PRIZES.
Several committees from this city last week
measured and weighed the corn of the COMPETE
tors in this locality for the prizes offered by the
late j. w. Bond, ESP. Among the competitors
was young lady, whose crop, we are sorry TO
record, was far below the average
MYSTERIOUS OBJECT.
For several nights past something III appear
ancc like human form, covered with white has
appeared on our streets in the ncighborhood of
the City Hall. Several persons have seen the
object but were afraid to meet it. Three young
ladies were terribly frightened by it last Friday
night, and in fact all who are informed of the
presence OF this phenomenon in our midst, are
on the alert and prepared for an attack.
EXIT TRAMP.
"kecp your hands out of my pockct!n cX-
claimed a!gentlcman, on Saturday night, on dis
covering stranger at his side attempting TO
play, iivc-finger lne in his coat pocket. "My
hands were not in your pocket, sir" replied the
tramp. "rhcy WERE" insisted the gentleman.
"Thcy we're mott rctorted the tramp. Scene
exit tramp. Notc-Any one desiring double
somersault leapers, will apply at room No, l.,
Hartford House.
IMPROVEMENTS.
D. NJ. Boyd, Esq, has lately improved his
palatial residence by the addition of q two
story bow window.
Capt. Jacob Poplar is having large addition
built to his residence, on Union Avenue.
The M. Il. Church have just completed under
the supervision of j. +. Woodrow, handsome
piazza on the front of the parsonage, adjoining
the church.
WAR RELICS.
There is on exhibition, at Burke's cigar store,
o small cannon ball, weighing21a lbs, supposed
20 have been fired during the war of 1912, from
a British frigate at the Notifications in Point
Concord situated at the southeastern extremity
of this city; also solid shot, weighing ~ lbs,
which was picked up by Lieut.. Henry O'Neal, on
the battlefield of Antietam, while attending the
unwilling of the statue Private Soldier at that
place, last week. This shot, in shape, is similar
to the small cartridges used pocket revolvers,
and was considered very effective in dismounti
ing artillery, DON PEDRO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08
The Congressional Convention at Hayre
de Grace.

denomination Of Hon. j. +. q. Talbot.
The congressional convention of the second
district met at Havre de Grace on Wednes-
day, and was called to order by Charles II.
STREET., of the State Central Committee. DIR.
s. r. Waters, of Carroll county, was chosen
temporary President
On motion of W. G. Scott, of Hartford n
committee on credentials and permanent
organization was appointed, consisting of
w. Parkes, of Baltimore county; DR.. E. w.
Wells, Carroll county; J. M. Miller, Cecil
county; John A, Lamb, Hartford county.
The committee reported the following list
of delegates:
Baltimore county-W. Parkes, P. A. Kroh,
Dr. George III. Cairnes G. H. Quinlan, III
Clay Ridgcly, John F. Centrum. Carroll
Samuel Carr, DIR. S. r. Waters, Jules Barrett.
j. Sanders, DIR. e. ID. Wells Cecil-B. F.
Chambers, John M. Miller DIR. r. II. Crothers,
+. 5. Evcrist. Harford-W. G. Scott, John
A, Lamb James W. McNabb, j. +. Reasin
The committee reported for permanent
President DR.. S. r. Waters; Vice-Presidents
DR.. G. II. Cairncs, Samuel Carr, DR.. r. r.
Crothcrs, james w. McNabb Secretaries
VIM. G. Scotland p A. Kroh. The report
was adopted.
John +: Centrum then nominated Hon. j,
Fred. G; Talbot, referring to his having thrice
carried Baltimore county, his zeal. his NOM
larity and his fidelity. The nomination was
greeted with applause As the other counties,
Carroll, Cecil and Hartford, which, with eleven
districts OF Baltimore county, form the second
congressional district, had no candidates TO nrn-
sent, on motion of j. B. Bcrrett Mr., Talbot was
nominated by reclamation, amidst PROLONGED
cheering and loud clapping of hands. Mr.. Tai
bott, who was in town, and who was notified of
ms nomination by committee appointed for
that purpose, returned with the committee and
thanked the convention in short speech, in the
course OF which he said that it had been clearly
demonstrated that the people of Baltimore coun-
" were pleased with his career, Notwithstanding
reports to the contrary. He promised to carry
ms county by large majority. The other coun.
ties pledged support, after which the convention
adjourned.
j. Fred. G. Talbot, ofTowsontown. was born
near Lutheryille, Baltimore county, Md, .Jnlv
", 1913. He received public school education
ana began the study Of law in 1862 Joining the
Confederate army in 1864, he served in the Sec
ond Maryland Cavalry as private until the close
OF the war. He was admitted to the bar Sen
tember u, 1885, and was nominated and elected
states attorney for Baltimore county in 1871, -
lie was renominated in 1875, but was defeated
at the November election. In 1876 he was n dol-
egate to the national Democratic convention at
ST Louis, and was afterwards elected to the
Forty-SXth Congress, receiving 9,S1S votes
against 1914 votes for Milligan, independent,
ana l,2d votes for McCombs, greenbacker
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

ont of six companies the FARMERS FTREIN-
81 RANCE COMPANY or YORK was the FIRST to
make I'M nnirablc settlement Tor my iusS by fro
on May 80 This was accomplished mainly hy tho
courteous, urhanc AMI gcnlicmanly manners Of
lis allustcr, MIR. JOHN r. WILLIAMS. Any
one who has experienced the misfortune of loss
anxiety of mind, etc, appreciates the difference
between an ndjlIstcr who meets You in II cordial
md slraightforward spirit to effect speedy set
Element and one who increases the hartshipS hy
rcsorting TO all kinds of annOyanccs and tcchni-
calitics in order TO hiring the unfortunate victim
TO terms. For this reason, and without SOlicita-
ton on the part of the Company or its officers, I
deem it my duty to offer my thanks Ia said Com
pany and its rcntcmanly adjustcr, ana recon-
mend II To the favorable recognition of my insur-
ing fcllOw-citiZc
Very respectfully,
GEO. Il. STEINBACH.
Policies In the Farmers Company, of York
may bc obtained of
JOHN J. ALEXANDER. Agent,
octS-lt* Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

placed about fifty yards apart over the fair
ground. No amusenents of any kind were ex-
hbited on Friday, with the exception of some
good trotting, The best time being from 40 to
2.46, and the poorest from 2.56 to minutes
Persons from distance might 20 hungry, IA
there was only one restaurant on the ground,
and il was gotten up in one horse STYLE
Fortunately Oxford, very pretty and thriving
place, was not far oil, where the weary traveller
could stop. One thing can he said of Oxford
fair that cannot be said of Hartford fair. No
beer or any intoxicating drinks are allowed to
be sold. The strongest drinks seen on the
ground by your correspondent were cider and
lemonade. The fair grounds are not MS large as
ours, and the grand stand is an indifferent
structure, there being no windows To close So
that The whole bull dinS is continually exposed
to the rains and sun. The upper part has to he
used as music stand, there being none other
on the ground.
ACCIDENT
On Sunday last, while Mr.. Theodore JIctricIi
and his niece, Miss Gertrude Ilctrck. were ON
their way home from Sunday School, on enter.
ing the lane gate Mr. Hctrck left his niece in
the carriage, while lie proceeded To shut the
gate. The horse took fright and ran away,
throwing Miss llctrick out The carriage was
smashed and Miss llctrick was considerably
bruised, though no bones were broken She Is
attended by DIR. II. G. Whitcford, and Is doing
as well as could be expected.
RIVER.
The river rose quite unexpectedly, ON Friday
last, about two and n half feet, and is still slow.
ly rising.
BRIEFS.
Rev. L. A. Colhurn will preach at Grace Me.
mortal Church, Darlington, on Sunday next, 10Th
inst, at ~ O'clock, and Rev. Harry Rom.ss nj
the NJ. L. Church, Darlington.
VAN WiNKLE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08
Pylesyillc.
DIPHTHEKIA


has made its appearance in various localities in
our ncghbOrhood, several cases having proved
fatal. On account of this dreadful maludy pub.
lie schools Nos. z and 10 have been closed tenn
porarily.
POLITICAL
Unprecedented enthusiasm is being manifest
cd here over the Presidential and Congrcsson-
al race, and politics arc the allabsorbing TOPICS
The campaign is remarkable for the good hum
ored and patriotic 2est with which political top.
les are discussed. The vote in Stcarns' precinct
will be much larger than ever before. The oil.
Ger of registration re. Jrts large acceGSions TO
the list of qualified voters and every vote will
doubtless be pollcd The largest meeting of a
political character ever held in the precinct was
under the auspices of the Garfield and Arthur
club, ofPylcsville, which numbers / 10 members,
at this place on the eve of the I'd inst. dele
CATION of the Delta Senior and the Junior clubs,
in uniform, preceded by the Delta band took
part in the meeting, and addresses were deliver.
cd by VIM. NJ. Marine, j. W. Carter and Mr..
Cairncs, of Delta. a meeting under the
auspices of the Democratic club, of Delta, will
be held at that place on the 9th inst, at which
Hon. Jcrc. s. Black and Others will give their
views upon the political questions
SUDDEN DEATH.
We regret to have to chronicle the deccasc of
Mrs Frances Kelly, wife of Mr.. Geo. w. Kelly.
Mrs. Kelly, who was known and respected by
many friends, in company with n relative, had
paid visit to ncighbor the previous afternoon,
and had retired in her usual good health Her
husband being aroused by gaspng breathing,
quickly raised her up, but life had flown. Dr..
j. T. Heaps, who was summoned, pronounced it
disease of the heart The death occurred about
A. NJ. on the morning of the 5th inst, and the
remains were inferred in the cemetery at st.
Mary's Church The deceased was about 60
years off age.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Sylvan Retreat Sunday School held its
anniversary pic mic on last Saturday afternoon,
the school being addressed by Rev. j. d. Smith
The Emory NJ. E. Sunday School will give its
annual celebration on the afternoon of the 9th.
Addresses will be delivered by Rcvs. Il. T. Wy
song, Harry Boggs and others
The collectors and building committee of the
new Emory NJ. L. Church will hold n meeting
on the 9th instant j. w,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

The annual Grafton will be delivered on We'd
ncsday, 18th, by Prof 3. b. IIciges, of York. Pa
The amuscmcnts will consist of athletic and
other sports, on Tuesday the first day; chariot
race, gander pulling, mule race, Nc., ON We'd
nesdny, the second day; greyhound chase, foot
races for colored men and boys, Indian war hunt,
&c, on Thursday, the third day; a balloon as
censon, a hurdle race, masquerade slow race,
the ''young gents SURPRISE" &c, ON Friday,
the fourth day. In addition there will be
interesting trials OF speed every day of the
fair, for which n number of filst trottcrs
have already been entered. Altogether,
the seventh exhibition of the Hartford county
agricultural society promises to be attractive in
every particular.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08
Shure's Landing.
OXFORD, CHESTER COUNTY FAIR.

OXFOKD, CHESTER COUNTY FAIR
Friday last, LIST inst, was the gala day at Ok
ford fair. Excursion trains were run both ways
TO the fair, on the Philadelphia and Baltimore
Central railroad, and on the Peach Bottom Mar
row Gauge railway, afIording an opportunity to
persons from both Maryland and Pennsylvania
TO attend. 1t was estimated that at least 10, 900
persons were present. The fair was good, though
not equal to our past Hartford fairs. In the
main building goods of all sorts were scarce
Agricultural implements were few and far be-
tween, but carriages and buggics of all sorts
was abundant and ofa good quality. The stock
ing to compare with old Harford's stock. The
yells from side shows and the numerous pea nut
stands could be heard from the entrance to the
farthest part of the quarter stretch They were
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08
FayOur-Standii'OTd.

Quito a number of friends and relations assem-
bed at the residence of Rev. Mr. Starkoy, Long
Green, on the 10Th inst, 10 witness the marriage
of Mr.. j. q. Favour and Miss Jennie Stamford,
both of Fallston, Hartford county. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr.. StarSey in very inn
pressive manner. The bride and groom were very
neatly and becomingly attired, without unusual
made one, and congratulations were exchanged,
the happy couple started on trip to tho North -
We wish them much happiness
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

MIR Nathaniel l.. Brindey, wcll known
farmer of the upper part of Hartford, died, near
Five Forks, on Sunday night, September 26th,
in the S7th year of his age. The intcrment was
in private burying ground on Mr.. John Heaps
farm-thc funeral services being conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Litsingcr, of the NJ. p Church.
The board walks, fences and other places
in Bel Air are profuscly decorated with the mys-
terious figures "329" This is not another "l3,
Is, 11'' puzzle, but has reference to prominent
incident in the career of General Garfield, who
accepted exactly $500 from Cakes Amcs rs bribc
for his influence rs Congressman in he
half of the Credit Moblicr company
Col Richard G. Bond, son of the late
Richard Bond, formerly of Hartford county, died
at st. Paul, Minnesota, on the 18th of September
having gone thither, from his home in New Or
leans, for his health. lie was grandson of the
late Thomas Bond, formerly register of wills of
Hartford county. Col. Bond was a lawyer by
profession and was highly esteemed in Louisi-
ana. He was AZ years of age.
MIR. John Turner, a well-known, farmer of
Marshall's district, died at his residence, near
the Black Horse, on the 2Sth of September, in
the Glst year of his age. He was aquiet, indus
trious, honest man and good citizen. His
remains were inferred at Bethel Church, on
attended by his relatives and friends Rev.
Thomas Henderson, of the NJ. Il. Church, preach
cd an excellent funeral sermon on the occasion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

For diarrhTa, dysentery, bloody-ilux, cramps
in stomach, and collie, whether affecting adults,
chi! '""n, or intnnts, Dir. Piercc's Compound Elk
tract of Sinart-Wccd is q sovereign remedy. II is
compounded from the best brandy, Jamaica gin
ger, amart-wccd, or water-peppor, anodync, sooth
ing and healing gums. For colds rheumatism
ncuraliglc affections, and 10 break up fevers and
neutrality-suspicious. il is invaluable and should
hc kept In every household. Fifty cents by drug
rigtS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

The Democratic State Central Committee
request the President or other officers of the
Hancock and English Clubs in each county
to furnish them with full list of the officers
and members, with their postoiiicc addresses
1t is the intention of the Democratic National
Committee to publish, at the close of the cam
paign, a book containing the names of those
composing each organization in the State
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08
rIewos followed " Hon JIG ralbott,,sbo

lie was followed BY Hon. j. F. c. Talbot. Who
made an excellent speech, which was well recey-
ed. Addresses were also made by Hon. Steven
son Archer, Hon. Herman. Stump, Jr., q. +.
Warfeld, of Baltimore city, j. 7. C. Hopkins
and Geo w. Richardson.
From 200 to 500 persons were present, in
Guiding many ladies. Music was furnished by
the IInYrc dc GrncG band.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08
ELECTION NOTICE.
To Judges of Election and Voters of Hartford
County

N accordance with the requirements of tho Code
of Public General Laws, hereby give notice
to the Judges of Election and to the Voters of
Hartford county, that an Election will be held
ON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ed. 1850,
at the usual places of voting in the several cleo
ton districts of Hartford county, US follows:
In the LIST Election District at Abingdon.
In the ID Election District at Halls Y Roads
and Hopewell Y Roads.
In the 3D. Election District at Bel Air, Fallston
and Churchvilo.
In the 4th Election District at Jarrettsville, Up
per X Roads and Norrisvlle.
In the 9Th Election District at Dublin and
Stearns' Hotel.
In the 9th Election District at Havre dc Grace.
And the election to be held is for the purpose
of electing gentlemen to fill the following Offices,
viz
Eight Persons for Electors of the President and
Vice President of the United States.
One Person to represent the Second Congress
sonal District of Maryland in the Congress of the
United States.
eY-The polls will be open at o'clock, A. M,
and close ut o'clock, p. NJ.
~ The Returning Judges arc required and di-
rected to mako their return on the second day
Thursday following tho election to the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Hartford county, and also to
the Governor of Maryland.
WAkEMAN +. MORGAN,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

DR.. Il. V. Pierce, Consulting Physician to the
Worlds Dispensary and Invaids' Hotel, of Buff
falo, NJ Y, has resigned his seat In Congress that
he may hereafter devote his whole time and atten-
ton TO those applying to the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association for the treatment of Chronic
Diseases
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

APPOINTED TO A SCHoLARsHP.-Jciicrso
Dallam, son of Mr.. John s. Dallam, of Bel
Air, has been appointed by the School Commits
sioncrs to scholarship in st. Johns College,
Annapolis, Md Master Dallam, who was the
only applicant, has been pupil at the Bel Air
Academy, Prof w. l.. Baird, Principal, and
stands well in his classes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

The Frederick County Agricultural Fair
has been postponed until October Goth, 27th,
2Sth and Goth, SO as not to conflict with the
Baltimore sesqui-centennial celebration and
the exhibition of the National Fair Associa-
ton, at Washington. We arc indebted to
Mr.. F. A. Marley Secretary, for q compli-
mentary ticket
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

BooTs AND SHoEs.-Our readers will find, at
the old standard store of j. Benjamin Ely, No
ITO North Gay street, corner of Exeter street,
Baltimore, large stock of the best boots and
shoes, manufactured expressly for the retail
trade, and at very low prices. Mr.. Ely has been
in the boot and shoe trade for a long time, and
fully understands the wants of the public. His
father, the late Mahlon s. Ely, was also largely
engaged in the same business for many years,
and the name of Ely therefor has been identified
with the boot and shoe business in Old Town,
for 35 years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08
PTTRT,TC NOTICED

I 2 -rD-l-l--N@ ~ = z -1-S--r3-
NOTICEIS HEREBY CIV EN-, that Certificate
and Mechanical Association of Hartford county,
Numbered - on the Books of said Society, in the
name of John Ii. Kirkwood, have been lost or mis-
laid, and that application to the officers of said
Society for the renewal of said certificate will be
made on or aftor the 10th day of October, 1880.
oct8-5t JOHN Ii. HARDWOOD.