davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20

Another attempt has been made TO murder
the Car Alexander of Russia On Monday
morning the imperial family were later than
usual assembling in the dining room Of the
Winter Palace. About the time they were eX-
pectcd to be there mine was sprung under the
ROOM the explosion killing five soldiers and
wounding 30 more. hole ten feet by six was
tom in the moor Of the dining room.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20
REPORT
OF THE
C r A N D JURY
ON THE
CONDITION OF THE ALMSHOUSE 4 JAII.
FEBRUARY TERM 1850


To Hon. JdMeS u. lldtttIS, 1SSOcidte .In,lge
Of the CiTcHH COnyt for UdlJ0ld COHRhy i.
TIVE Grand Jury for the February Term of the
Circuit Court for Hartford county haVing fin
ishcd all the business brought before them make
the following report:
We have examined forty-cight (4S) witnesses
ana have found fourteen true bills: visited the
jail ana found it in as good condition as the CON
struction will admit Of There are three prison
crs confined therein.
Weaso visited the AlmShouso and found il in a
satisfactory condition. The farm, buildings and
all in connection herewith indicates that the
management is excellent
The inmates were ten lO) white males, eight 49,
Mill.e chalcs SIX 90 Coorcd males, seven ca col
ored females. Total, thrty-one (3ID
No think there should be good desk provided
Tor The Grand jury room, in which the papers
could be safely locked up ana properly protected
during lis sessions
Win thanks to your Honorable States Attor-
ileS ana the officers of the Court for the kindness
shown us, we ask TO he discharged
lebn j. HIl.LES, Foreman
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20
Adulterated LIQUORS,

| Mr. EDToR: petition is being circulated
am ni the citizens of the county, the form of
%n, oi Is as follows, follows 10 the ilonorable, the
ed qualified voters of Hartford county respectfully
| pray Your honorable bodies TO pass general law
| prohibiting the sale OF spirtuous liquors within
the state below the gauge of first proof or in the
least adulteratcd with any unhealthy drug the
offender to be punished with imprisonment in iail
| or in the state prison, at the discretion of the
| Court"
We indorse said petition and hope the citizens of
the county Will take an active part in procuring
the passage of such Il law. If we cannot stop the
fountain, we have the power to keep the stream
pure III we use the means, pure unadultCratcd
liquors will tend to lessen the amount of crime;
for it is an admitted fact that there is very small
per cent of pure spirits now for sale in tho State,
therefore the amount of crime committed under
the influence of liquor is TO be more attributed to
the enectol hedrugs the liquor contains than the
ehects OF the spirit itself. 1t is the opinion of
many persons that nine-tenths of the liquor flood
ing the market is from 10 to 80 per cent below the
used to prevent the detection of the water Hence
the great difference between getting intoxicated
with, pure spirits and adultemted spirits. In the
one instance the victim can resume his business
the next day and in the other he is disqualified for
business for several days together. Many times
melancholy and end their existance in suicide
which act of self destruction was seldom il ever
done from the effect of pure liquor forty years ago
when it could be obtained at G1 cents pint Forty
years ago pure rye WHISTLES were sold from 30 TO
40 cents per gallon and corn whisky from 20 to 20
cents per gallon. The places where LIQUOR could
be obtained We're confined to the groceries, stores
and hotels. The sale was not then made speciality
as now, consequently there was no lnducement
TO augment its volume by aduteration. To-day
liquor Is sold over the bar al ten cents per glass
If eight glasses constitute pint a gallon is sold
at the rate of six dollars and forty cents which is
equal to 500 per l0Ogallons Now If ayender can
add 100 gallons of water and by dragging dispose
of the compound at the above rate he realizes six
hundred and forty dollars per one hundred gallons
of water, making the sum total twelve hundred
and eighty dollars. Now We ask this question :
Does not the present system hold out inducements
to the public to engage in the liquor traffic, and
ed when they succeed in disposing of those drug
ged liquors at such figures?
The temperance organizations may never be able |
to annihilate the use of ardent spirits or prevent
its manufacture, but they can by combined opera |
ton control its quality and prescribe, to certain
extent, its effect upon the people, both morally and
physically, by Legislative enactment, by prohibit
ing the sale OF spurious articles, and furnishing |
dcbauchery with severe penalty. We hope the |
philanthropist will support the petition.
GnIIIh1 I.urrr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20
a q a P,D

Owing to the publication Of the "Procama-
ton" the Times thinks it necessary to show
TO The people how and why he can undcrscll all
his competitors, and dccming it right that those
WHO pay the Cash should be bcurntted by so do
ing, and not be made pay for all the long credits
and total losses unavoidable in doing credit
business, which they must necessarily do. BY
selling for Cash, can buy entirely for Cash, cna-
bling me to buy at the very lowest. BY looking
over the following you can see at what an eX-
trcmcly low margin can sell:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20
PROCLAMATION.

To ALI WHOM TT MAY CoNCERN
In consideration Of the spirit Of the times.
wish To notifying customers and the public gcncr-
ally that shall protect them in prices, and gllar-
ancc 10 sell them their GOODS al aa low prices us
they can he bought anyw here in the state
fcbG }. G.. ROUSE, Bel Air, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20
Aberdeen Notes.

Boothby Hill l.yceum, on Tuesday evening, dis
cussed the question, "Should Canada he annexed
to the United StatesT' VIM. B. Baker affirmative
ana a. u. Hyde negative. Decision in the mega
tive. we are sorry for our Canadian neghbors
but suppose they will have to get along without
the beauties of civil Service Reform" us illus
trated ny Hayes, Sherman 81 Co., a while longer
sin Run, wishing to clear up pine thickot in
vited some of his neighbors to help. He finally
climbed one of the largest of the salpngs to pull
1t over, while some of his friends griibbed at the
roots. Misealculating the momentum of afnlling
tree, aided by 200 lbs. of live avordupois he
came TO the ground with force that 1t was
thought at first had killed him, but il was found
that he is badly hurt, but will probably get well
Mr. u. D. smith, our popular railroad agent,
has been of duty for the lust week. to attend the
funeral OF his father, at Harrington, Delaware
His efficient lieutcnants Messrs lass and TAYLOR
have charge of the station.
Mr. Nichols, our worthy son of Vulcan, has
purchased lot and proposes erecting II dwelling
Geo. IL. Wins, the popular clerk of the Halls X
Roads store, has severed his connection with Mr.
Walker and gone into the employment of Charles
Osborn & Co., where his friends will find him ms
obliging as ever. His place with Mr. Walker has
been filled by Mr.. Hopkins, Il young gentleman
from Perrymansvie
Concert and exhibition at the NJ Il. Church
South, on Tuesday evening, March 9Th Admis-
sion 70 cents Proceeds for the benefit of the Sun
day School,
Public School report for the week ending Feb
18TH Enrolment As; daily average attendance
The roads are getting good. Mosquitoes are
around and frogs are croakins under the impress
sion that it is spring. MERCURY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20

On Tuesday Governor Hamilton vetoed
the bill relating to notaries public, for the
reason that it gave them the power of taking
acknowledgements Of domestic deeds.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20

lie thought he heard 1.-THE angels sing 80 but Il
proved to be a chorus Of ycls from the next door
children. He grewdcspcratc, prOcuredn bottle Of
Dr. lIull's Baby Syrup and sent to Mrs. .. with
bis CmmnlimCmts. He was hnChnnr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20
nyJ.@. RICHARDSON, Auctionccr.

~ One young Mule, perfectly gentle,
fSS55N. wcll-brOkcn to single or double Harness;
EW-N[ | Brood Mare with foal, | Driving Mare,
-SsCsaN~ rising five years old, perfectly gentle
and good traveller; / Colt, rising years old: 3
Mich Cows, will be fresh by daySs.s<nezue
R6 sns 9e sfHrs al h rFSsh
Alderney Heifer | Brood Sow, --A@-A
Shoats, all Chester White; Threshing Machines
No. La two-horse Power Thresher and Shaker and
Belt; NO. 2, Il two-horse Power Thresher and
Cleaner, Peerless; No. 3, two-horse Threshcr
ana Cleaner Peerless, new; | Combined Mower
ana Reaper, nearly new; Single Mower, Wire
tooth Horse Rake, / Grain Fan, new; Corn
Shcller, new; two-horsc Spring Market Wagon
ltwo-horse Road Wagon, Hay Carriage, | light
Truck Wagon, Top Buggy, Plows Harrows,
| Single Shovel Plow, Double Shovel Plows /
Land Roller, 2 Cultivators, Sulky Cultivator
Sets of Breech Harness, 2 Sets of Pillow Harness,
double set of Driving Harness, 2 sets of Single
Harness, set of Double Trees, set of SpreadclS
Single Trees, Log Chain, Grain Cradle Sh0vcls
MattockS Hoes, Forks and Rakes, Patent Buttci.
Worker, ! large Churn, large 20 gallon Iron
Kettle. Also about 40 bushels of Early Rose po-
iatoes suitable for seed Hay by the ton Fodder
by the bundlc II lot of Straw, and many other
articles not mentioned.
TERMS or SALE-All sums of $40 and under
Cnsh before the articles removed; on sums over
tnat amount credit of eight months will he
given, purchasers to give their notes. bearing in
terese from the day of sale, with approved securi-
ty. b. S PAIGE
rcb2O+ '
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20
Road Notice.

fElllRTN DAYS after the first publication of
L. this notice, application will be made To the
ginning at or near the point intersecting the road
leading from Garrettson's Chapel to Bush River
Neck, and known as 'Stockhams Corner House."
and passing through the lands of John Stockham,
j. j. Michael. James G. Malcolm, George j. John
son, over the private road bed MS now used, and
ending at what is known us the High House gate.
FORM -.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20
Upper Cross Roads Neighborhood News

MIR j. NJ. Withers has built an addition to his
barn-ThomaS Johnson, builder.
A number of dogs in the neghborhoOd, sup
posed To have been bitten by mad dogs, have been
killed, as a matter of precautiOn.
Mrs. Mary VanhOrn has rented her tavern
stand to John Zimmerman.
Mr.. Isaac Vanhorn has bought house and
three acres of land from BENJAMIN Hitchcock for
SWU, and is erecting Il nice little barn on it-Nir
John II. Engle being the builder.
Thomas Chenoworth has bought the farm and
tavern stand of j. H. Anderson He is building
and fitting up the place for business. John II.
Engle builder.
.-Silas Kennedy has been very sick for some
time past.
Hiram Ball is busy cutting wood for the ptlr-
pose of making sorghum molasses next fall lie
intendsto make sugar from the sorghum.
The ice houses generally were about half filled
with ice during the late freeze.
George Ford is building large barn for Dr.
Charles A. Rutledge.
u. Amos has repaired his mill and now does good
work.
We are all hoping for the denomination of
Tilden and Hendricks. They would he hard to
beat.
Israel Scarf had one of his horses badly hurt
recently, on his mail route in hole in the bridge
near Monkton.
Solomon johnson, colored, has bought one
acre of land, on Charles street, in this village from
Miss Monica Rutledge.
We have an excellent library here, n good
singing school and large and prosperous lodge
of Good Templars. Soyou SEQ we are not entire
ly in the dark. FIRST
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20
William G. Scott
In the Circuit Court

William G. Scott In the Circuit Court
We. for
benjamin +. Carroll IIarfOrd County.
and Peter Il. Carroll. In Equity.
ORDERED, this 9Th day of February, 1880, that
~ the sale made and reported by William G..
Scott, Trustee for the sale of the real estate de-
scrihed III the above entitled cause be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be shown
On on before the 9Th day of March, 1890; provided
copy OF this order be published in some news
paper printed and published in Hartford county,
once IN each OF three successive weeks before the
said 9Th day of March,
Report states amount of sale 81, S05
y. LINGAN JARRETr, Clerk.
True copy, Test
fcbl3 A. LTNGAN JARRETT, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20
BY j. $. RICHARDSON, Aucti
TRUSTEES SALE.
80 ACRES OF LAND, More or Less.

situated near Hopcwell Roads, in Hartford
county, on which Charles Garrett and wife now
reside, containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20

SUNDAY SCHOOL MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY.
AN interesting missionary meeting of the Sun
day School and congregation of the NJ. E.
Church, Bel Air, was held on Tuesday evening.
An eloquent address was delivered by Rev. Har-
ry Boggs, and hymns suited to the occasion were
sung by the children, under the leadership of
DR.. Benjamin Smith. The various sums of
money collected by the children for the mis-
sionary cause were handed in by them, and a
premium, consisting of n Bible, was awarded to
Miss Alice Holt, for having collected the great
est amount
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20

composed of part of a tract or parcel of land call
Ell Green Spring Forest" and more particularly
described in mortgage from Charles Garrett and
wife TO James b. kcnly, dated January 10th, 1870,
and recorded among the Land Records of Hartford
county. in Liner \. L. j.. No. "a. folio 2O3
inns inrm Is in desirable ncighborhood, con-
Vehlcnt To churches, schools and market, and Is
bFt753 = improved by TWO DWELLINGS,
6QsS++7y;ssSSssi stable, Granary, Spring Houses and
III itETIIrTTTTsst Sothcr outhuildnps.
ess-sIzf7sSoT The land is naturally fertile and
easy to improve, and the land can be conveniently
dIvided into two farms. There are also APPLE
AND fEAtii btjiiAiB3 oil tho place, and
plNmtN OF woodland for its lIan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20
InSolvent Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that George w. Ilulz-
~ hart, of Hartford county, has made application
to the Circuit Court for said county, for the bcne-
ut of the lnsOlVcnt Laws of Maryland, and that
the second Monday of September, 1880, has been
assigned for him to appear and answer such inter-
rogatons as his creditors may propose or allcge
against him. fcb2O-5t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20

No slop-no Inferno labor to use it-does not
scratch the finest glass-a blessing to House
keepers.
Manufactured by W. HANNA, 100 Franklin
street. Baltimore, For sale by
feb9O ]. ROUSE, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20
PUBLIC SALE.

'I'HE subscriber, as eXecutriX of William r.
l. Hamilton deceased, will sell at Public Sale
on the farm now occupied by her, near Bcnj +,
Carrolfs Rock Hall Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10Th, 1850,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following PERSONAL
PROPERTY of said deceased, to wit
~ Five Worl, and Driving Horses, ? Colts,
N322rSfs IL Mich Cows, ~ Sheep, Owes --xr6ss
tST-JI with LambsD Hogs, 2 large @$iyss'
~ II Road Wagons, l Express SYY~aTY
wagon, | combined Champion Reaper ~>A>aas->AsaA
steel-tooth Horse Rake, Wheat Fan, Corn Shell
CT, lCutting Box, Wagon. Carriage and Plow Har-
ness, Ok Cart, Roller Plows, lIarrows and Cul-
tiyators, and HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE generally.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and under
Cash on day of sale On sums over that amount
a credit of six months will be given, purchasers
giving notes bearing interest from day of sale
with security approved by the Executrx
SARAH Il. HAMILTON,
loh"V ENccutrX.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20

Tie Maryland Editors Association m,t
al Annapolis on Wednesday, and reelected
George Cotton, President, and all the other
officers except Secretary and Treasurer who
are ]. S. Wilson, of the Marlborough Gazette,
and Harry Kcefer, of the Frederick Examiner.
The annual banquet was a brilliant affair.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20
BALTIMORE AND DELTA RAILWAY
Hanna's Diamond Window Polish.

For Cleaning Windows, Polishing Sill
YER, Brass. Lamp Chimneys. Mir
rOrs. DC.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20

FARMS PURCHAsED.-Mr James Amos has
purchased from Mrs. Amber Jones, her farm of
% acres, situated at Jarrcttsville, for $500
Mr.. Amos will take possession April LIST Mr..
Amos has sold the farm on which he now lives,
near JaTettsvillc, containing ISL acres, to Mr..
j. I. Ward, of Shawsyilc, for $1,000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20
NEW RENDITION OF
The Sweet Bye-and-By

There s store on the North side of fGay,
fumcd Tor years, and is still to this day;
Young Guck is the Man holds forth there
Still famous for Stoves ana Tin Ware
HO,"s.-Stoves for all who may emil:
sixty styles of new Stoves he can show
foull have luck-buy of Chuck
He will sell you Stove very low.
Young Gluck has stock 30 compctc:
lis not easy with Gluck to colnnrte.
He also informs YOU in rhymes
lie 8 Sole Agent for the Stove called TIIETIMES
h0,0w.-'ris the BEST has stood the test
II is strong, and Is handsome i'm look
When you buy, you should try
This gold medal stove, the ri ES COOK
This Stove, which was tried ut the Fair,
Baked quicker than any else there;
And amongst other tests that il stood,
1t consumed far the least Coal and Wood
th0yUS.-The Judges there did declare
1t the best, in its work it did prove,
This is why you should try
The Gold Medal TIMES COOKING STOVE
All llousckeepcrs, when they begin,
Should go to Young Gluck for their Tin;
lie keeps all in that line you can need;
For your favors he'll be thankful indeed
CdorUS.-NINET Y-SIX, NINETY-sIX,
Nnety-SiX is his number on Gay:
NlNETY-SIX, NINETY-SIX,
Nearthe Bridge, on the West side of Cav.
*rho word Gay meaning Gay street
tWm. j. II. Gluck is called by many of his crs
toners Young Gluck in contradistinction TO an
other party of Il similar name.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20

TOBACCO GROWING IN lIARFoRD.-Mr. j. Polk
Street,, Of this county, has realized 81 200 from
six acres of land planted in tobacco. We have
seen samples of his crop, which were very fine.
A portion of it was sold for IS cents per lb. To-
bacco of excellent quality can be raised in Har-
ford, and we have no doubt in a few years it will
be one of our most important industries
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20
TERMS or SALE,

one-lhitI ol purchase money to he paid in cash
ON day Of sale or ratification thereof; onc-third
IN six months and balance in twelve months from
nay OF sale; deferred payments To bear interest
from day OF sale, and to be secured by bonds or
notes OF tn" purchaser, with security approved hy
the Trustee.
HENRY ID. HARLAN
l'hiI Trustee,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-02-20

DEATH FROM AN ACCIDENT.-Lemucl Robin
son, young man of seventeen years, son of Dan
lei Robinson of Fawn township, on returning
home from singing school, one night last week,
fell, and in falling dislocatcd his neck, from
which he soon died. The unfortunate young
man was buried on Friday last at Salem church
In Lower Chanccford township. The funeral
was largely attendcd.-D,ln H1uld
, 1880-10-06
STATE COURTS,

Dr. :. d. TIL Fpln, yesterday l!lcti bill iu tho
Superior Court aE1.tnst John G. and Emtnn 4.
Ilatnes. II. j. Chrstuph, Il. F. Crosby, Receiver,
,1nn'ca Hush, Charlcs GnHsngc, C. G. Dayles, Don.
mis- 6Cannur, ". II. Hidden, anl ". s. II4,ucs,
to torrcsnso mortgage g1rcn BY j. q. Hniucs
and wifa Hcpt. 10, tB17. tn scrl,yc noto of that
datn for rho tnm 1T &l0l .9sa,al to tho ortinr If
tho Fltlsl!ty anyingx l5ak md Safe Depository,
ind duo Sept. 10. lHs). With por cent Interest.
The prt,rerty cnvurcl BY Tho tnnrtgnKo ls Lots
u. u. l@ y u, TO- - in t!nlnes, Hincy & t.ay-
toms Eu u6!iv!ehn 0t tlincls d, Ut Walkor & Rtif-
Eons Subdivision Of tho ". !; of tho i, ", ,i pf
Rcn Z. ~. II. Atsu Lots 3 md / In j. C. D;rc's
Subdivision Ut tho n. y 1t te 4. u. Il az tho NJ
T. 4 0f tie 4. ". u " Enc. i. ~, Ii; Lots.a aud
J, nlnek ., In fIi3aIns, .f.n, & Cat. .Additl0D;
Lots to 3, inclusvc, aud tn a. fnollsIvo. Block
o. IN Hhcrtnnn't Addition to lIujstcns LattA i. &.
l. II, L., Nl tho T. u fhrt nf Lots D alll H. In
3lnck i. of lllilcana Atl.lttnn: n undivided :;
nf tho y. 4 tif tho &. Il. il Of tho N. ". Il md
Tho I. Of thu !. ". Il Ut tho y. Il. il ii acc,
III, u; m undivided = nf llincIss !, !, and Il
nf tho Circuit Est,rt t*1T!lnfGsnnra' partition tf
tho n. T. i Ut tln n. W. Il an,l tie N. ". Ii tsf
tho n u. i Of Sec II. ~, II. md an undivided
= Of iitsok4 and Ut tho Circuit Court Com.
tho T.: Il ii Scc. Is. ~. II. The princpn, ai
<G.Ml wltlCh has accumulated on unpald tnxcs
sstioo ISL.
stury 81. Lewis filed n bilt nKnfust Israel n,
6td!sa. Thsh'uslt. Hurry H. a1sd Rubin u. stlps
10 foreetssu u HH'FtHhKu for $!,'ak nn Sul,-tnt j
q svDtt DaEo'e 6ub.llvla I'm Of llts u, III, u,
", nlnck t9. N tho Cana! TrustUea' Subdivision
Uf 6ec, :, ~, "a.
, 1880-10-06

Gs oir aesey tss ss ca #
as Ss & ;s ;.s. s
4: s!$
ss!1c 's ssF st .s;, c;s,9 as!t . 4 IF, a
';;;S s:ES:; Il ~ -;
s,s s:s? ss :s; nssS
1S !; 2pst: .aa aa2sa a., esa. u.
ssA.sca's'.dnsSa , .,t. ps"..ln:. i. aSat
ft .f5s ,s 1ss9 g y I'll si:s s ~.
IT: ;;s' 4: "s III
NEW ynRK, Oct. b-t:t.rrnS-Eaay III il.&zat,Ao,
st;s .teaaE .hss % e v:s's;
'Is Is"f4; A"tf HIS, fSr s i;f T,s Haya yasssn
s;':, +! ss1 sss5 ,*;s'9 sa \ ;s s # Il
.sS sas' evs.e @
S ~, t E::Ss $S 's s
$s5s:';s VA q; Sc; !$ = .;' $::
E" sasss ! s5!!s f. sssFsse NJ @ :sI:ss;:
Sss'Sss S 81 xs:tsta xsssH'ss %.ss s S
lSSSS'asa lSf.7s'ss ss t''5 sssadss ia ss.ot 'm' &c.
Il ss 81 % ,os md Sc1f M s,,,s1 @
!s: @t.sss 'sss ss .ss, q II: III! s
Tx!ixw59s!f. Tf!isxF;{9n,! i sgt t stsaa, #. Mt e
IiMrExT,xE-s STRONGER. 4n*so4c.
,t;S%;.s,%$:Sisfs as!! Ssa nom!n.,, !,sus5sn ~ Y
:s fH frG SIT S u ;s aaa a.st, nss Fant
e1rar tn't,eA sse; s'stt crnr, K'nc lri atrUnR ad
, 1880-10-06

eehr II lott. Atns1sn.
Rohr !th.tl 1i'ilnRa. hfnnlstce.
hrllr hlntsnnii, hauskegUh.
Rchr lt,hjcM!. rentwnter.
Scfr Jason 1arkrr. Muskcpon.
s.,hr scr l%Gnt; ,;n,, Musksann 1,n:, <,.x.
Eohr i. Z. Crnwfur4l Muuistce.
Ht'r s!hrA, l.Il'!lh4tnn.
sGhr Belle i@rs,vn. tts.Intz nny.
Echr Jenny i.in.i. si'1skcgon.
scl'r II. j! Hull. t'csbiIyo.
Eehr 4. Mn.hcrt 1'eslItIYu.
Sr!1r kntn tlnt1ey. MclInmlncc.
s:hr .!,r 1. !:, vnn valk.snhtlrxh. chcboyRan.
H,chr Fnri Hitter, Eurl River.
@ @ss1!r Aprreattpo isoy: Hrand ifayon.
ecnr i. j. sklin.orc, i'er,tw',tcr.
Rchr FelIs'wcrtft. t'4re Hay.
schr Australia, siti-kcg,,t,.
Etmr ahebnygnii. ttnnItuwoc, sunttits.
Sthir h!i,cnn, s1ilakcgnt!. sulil'rtGa.
rrop Nov sr1,. Gsa,tA !iavcnt towing.
i'rr,n 7. u FAxtol,. Amth tiavci,, sundrIos,
l,nr FAyctin,: ,MntEstec. tnlstirir..
pp pr"p q: u:G; y; Williams. snnx.,in.k, s,lnaries.
ee''F III ahm 1 ' 3es' Couar lslser, an bt onts,
Eshr R%s:%s !'s :s c'iS Duncan City, 1000 hi oats, rs
Prop 4. Eyerstt. nutr,lo. z:,om hi corn.
l'rt,r Se;,tts, l,,,ao bi:xl u ctir iiS tcs iard.
asl,r E i; T.: she!.io,. l,n11a. !b.tesi!M1 c.rn
fSr rep t''s "g r:2; srst !sS @ @ g Scs' " ss'' 'o
tcs lard, nhti snlrica.
sci,r shr e iS'1s!e s,e; 0s',ignshurx 1oaa By crn
Trop iaaniain Gity. i"ifnIo. S.SS IL St IL whoat,
o,,,. fa n0 tss !s.,1l; mr. el'uar!t,s.
schr h!tnd M ,uts i;ysr colllnsvood uo bu corn,
Prop :Is cIs%psl pi S!sxs},enta GOO BIZ corn s75
l'rop Il. ii. hfiiain, Wit" i,,Se. ' ss,ndries.