davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
q Killed, by q Bats Bite,

Z KSilad By q Bats Biteaaa
Mr.. George Maturin, of Der.
gen, has just had a vaInable horse
Killed by a rat. Mr.. Maturin tells
the following story about itsAA
weelnga Sundaysmorning, as
lweiIf0litto fcedfhe horse, / fount
a scfatdlf on his upper lip, from
which a little blood was trickling
/ wipelrit eff andy didn'tVthinb
any! hiore about ituntil that same
afternoon | noticed that his liz
was badly swollen, and his left
check all pulled out. Then ]
scntI fora Veterinary surgeon,
and he said it was rat bite. He
told me .towashit in salt and vim
cgar, and gave me a bottle OF
medicine; 4 don't know what it
was. On the next day o. sore
broke out on his nose. 8Ihe horse
kelS on eating hay and oats un-
III Thursday, and then had to
give them up. After that he ate
only as1ittle warm mush, but
dlmnI1aa great deal of water. |
put oat meal in the, water to
strengthen him. By this time
Ihad had three doctors, and they
all gave different medicines. A
bout all we could do for him,
though, was to keep on flaxsecd
pouliieesy and keepthe s0res as
clean as we could With the wash
of salt and vinegar, On Satur-
day he seemed to get crazy, and
threw himselfag4inst the sides
ofthe stall, dashed his head a.
gainst thos boards, and kicked
1T eScf1tlIidg. 4Iehad Away
be6nl very gchtIesbrfore, 'onlyI
could never tie him. | had him
in box stall, and tried to tie
him so as to keep him from
hurting himself; but he broke
ever halter and Birdie I had. On
Sunday his brain was badly af-
fcete,tgqnd hel wass very wild.
Still I had hopes Of saving him,
for he appeared strong, and
drank plenty Of oat meal water.
He drank twopailfuls ten min
nios b6l6Te5he died. . In the af-
ternoon | left him, on his feet,
and went intolthe house to fix
a new poultice. | was gone on
ly a few minutes, but as | re-
turned he was dead. He was a
large cart horse, standing sew
entech hands high, and was
nearly II years of age. Now, l
never before heard of a horse
dying from rat-bite, but that's
whatkilled him, certainly, for he
had always been perfectly we'll
and healthy before that. The
doctors didn't think he would
die. They had never known n
horse todie from sucha cause"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
2 0IGorn 'Yf6egaf6

Steep a pint Of good firm corn
in two and a half gallons of cold
water for two or three hours,
and then PIT onthcr fire and boil
until the corn shows signs Of
bursting. Take it OFF before
the grains do burst. and Strain
of the liquid, adding half a
pound of, sugar to each gallon.
Place The casR or the jug eoG-
tanning it, in the sun, ard in
three weeks or q month the IL
quId will be converted into good
vinegar. The writer tried this
receipt, using molasses instead
OF sugar in one case, but the SUI
gar makes far the best vinegar.
1t is both good and cheap.
Large quantities can be made
by using proportionate qnanti-
ties of corn, water and sugar. .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
The DemocracY WIN Stand.

y "A al InIaskf HeraId,J a FfI.f a r
u There HAS been ho'split in the
Democracy. The largest .por-
ton Of the low-tax men stayed
with the Democratic convention
just as a majority of them
throughout the State win sup
port the rneminee aefLthati con-
yention. si ESQ = go e b aeo
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Z. Mare, dark sorrel, small white spot; m
forehead, shod before, 151@ hands, abouH5
years; VIM. NJ BlaylOck, 10Th dis, June IL
$50.
Mare chestnut sOrrel, fresh scar on fore
head, left eye hurt, about 8 years old; b
Keeling, % miles south of Petersburg on
the Petersburg and Fayetteville road, April
$3.50.
Horse Mule, black, brown nose, def
cheney in both hind legs and right fore leg,
very sore back, saddle marks, about l6
hands high, about years old; P COwley,
4th dis, March 6-S56.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09

gnTpeg first colpredl Fresgyf on
vention ever,llclq met in Louis
vile, Ky, last week. About
tKentyspapers, Terqr represented.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
! The yoltaic Bet Co, Marshail,

VIII send their celebrated Electra Volta
ic Belts TO th6afIliciea upon .3O'days trial.
Speedy cures snai'anteed. They mean what
they say. W.rifet6 item witllontdelay.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09

4 It Is estimated tliHt uHdbr the
next appoftidnmert the States
which in 1876 voted. fer Tildep
viii have 204 electoral votes, ana
those Which voted. for Hayes
will have but 1S5. " 'l-''''''o''9
CHUU ,R9lf ny .klg .man2l0e1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
N1n,RfsInEnT NaTICFs.


,HsiH III 81 s-lAA-- aai10isi
Joseph ". Baxter, .jr., John R.
81 Loo5ey and aoife .SssSdn c..
Looney, Il. j. Musphey and
-Iaarife Nartha Y. MHrpheyy ~.
q. Wade and ylfe Mary dim
ii Wqde, III W. Whitaker and
soVe IapaNnQ Whitaker, Jesse
o,rA4t, tAuipkey a'adJohmH. Whit
akei as, Minie Ladora Mur-
r,phey, Joseph Il. Murphey,
1,'l yIddMufphey, r. @. Ksna-
6ToWgh and acife Henrietta
l9i Marlborough, Eliza b. Barter,
- Robert : FL. Barter, Ellen j.
BaGter, I'm. d. Baxter and
- -Ldard Bell Baxter. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
Non Resident Notice.

John ". Taylor IS. e. r.. Hler-
-nley3IA.aHl Hurley, Narcissa
%. HuwJey, w! p. HrEey,
.1Margn u. Taylor, Sarah w!
Hurley and ID. p. Harley. I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
In Chancery Court at Fayetteville, Tennessee.

sfttf+A ~ 81 -
4 n this cause, disappearing to me, W. B.
hMartin, Clerk and Master Of said Chan
Gerry Court, from eomplainants' bill, which
is sworn to, that the above defendants
are all nOn-residenIs Of the State Of Ten
nessee, and have not caused their appear
ance 10 be entered.
II Isl therefore, ordered by me that publ
cation be made in the FAYETTEVILLE Or
sRgvEh, "A hewspap per published in said town
Of Fayetteville, for four consecutive weeks,
said nonresident defendants TO
appear Before said cfancery Court, on the
First Monday in October, 1850,
and defend eomplainahfs' bin, otherwise
the Same will be takeHffOr confessed as 70
them, This September the I'd, 1880.
IA St"D w. b. MARTIN, !.
sept Pat .AcJH y Clerk and Master.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
Near The north-,rest corner .Square

Near the nortt-arest corner Square,
Fayettev111e, Ten.
rs now prepared to manufactureesa
u Harness, Saddles, Brides,
and Martingales in the best style.
and of the. very best material. Collars
Hames, and Whips always on hand
Repairing done with neatness and dispatch
Cheap for CASH OR BARTER ONLY Jan2i-i9r,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
in the CIlansery Court at FayettsfilIe.

d9ot5 & 1sg Tennessee iss1 slli ~
IN this cause, it appearing me, w. B. Mar
Il tin, Clerk and Master Of said court, from
the cont Iainahfs' bill, which is sworn to,
thatthel defendant ID, p, Hurley, Is a nom
resident Of the State Of Tennessee, and has
sappeafaneei to be entered. Y
II is, therefore, ordered by me thatpubIi!
cation be made in the FAYETTEVILLE Oh
sERHeRSa newspR per published III said town
Of FaystteYille, for feur conseeutiEe weeks,
requiring said nonresident defendant to.
appear before said Chahcery Court, on the
First Monday i'm October ,. 1880, 4
and, defepd. eomplainant's bill rotberwise
the saline VIII be taken for confessed as 10
him. This the l9thOf August $780, 5Gfi
qisdiogaitisi,y W, p, MARVIN III.
aug194t az Clerk and Master.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
LIMESTONE cnuHrY.

Isso MuIeS-one, bay mare, cross on left
shoulder, IL hands high, years old, val
ned at $50; the other, black horse, cross on
left shoulder, - hands high, years old
valued at $50, both by Allen Pool, June =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
Leading principles Of the American Book Exchange
STAND ARD BOOKS

Library Of Universal knowledge, 20 vols SO.
MilmanS Gibbons Rome, vols, 80 so.
Macauley's History of England 9 vols $3.50
Chambers's CyelOpRdia of Eng Literature, 4vols q
Knights History OF England, vols, 81.
1lutarch's Lives Of IllEstriOns Men. 3 vols 81 so
Geikie's Life and Words of ChTfst. so cents.
Yeungs Bible Concordance, 81 600 refcrenccs(p pre-
paringl 81 80.
Acme library Of Biography 30 cents.
Book of Fables. H,sop, etc.-illuS.. 50 cents.
Millions Complete POetical Works. SO cents
Shakespeare Complete Works. Is cents.
Works OF Dante. translated by Cary, 90 cents.
Works of virgil. translated by Dryden. 40 cents.
The kOFanof Mohanmed translated by Sslc, &c
Adventures of Don Quix0te. Illus. 80 cents.
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Munchausen and Guiliver's Travels illus 50cents,
Stories and Ballads. by f. Allen Illus 81
Acme Library OF Modern Classics, 90 cents.
Remit by bank draft. money order, registered le
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
Strays Taken Up.

lst. Rfndof A'sinsdL issips,s- Color
3D.. Description 4ti. Ags-x5sh. Posters
sGnae-6th. r isne and Place Of arrest
, Tn. Valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
AGENTS AND CANVASSERS

AGEN is AND CAN ' ASSLEIS
Make from 500 30 $50 per week sell
ing, goods for II; .0SllDE0UTl& C0.yE0
Bradley Street, New York, Send for their
Catalogue and. terms. arg 10 sY0-1v
i9gF12W 5Or ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09

~ didn't Know a man could
be SO much made up Of water"
said q hot ,manonthe conner yes
terdaY, sWringing the sweat from
his brow. "Oh, yes, remarked
a hotelIZfkseperfNho came along,
"my experience is that man is a
regular sponge s.nwwe7 gig
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
MEnIrAl

+ The gr9atest cure eve-sdfsc0vere( fer
siEilss sftsd Fever. KnterInittenr Eever,
Billions Fever, fEkiiiOlss HeaGacElo. Ty-
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All the virtues OF those remedies Without any OF
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II your dfuggst have not got It, send % FOR it..
Price per box 30 cents Gent By NJ al, post fpsgid
1928, w ithOlEE, siely szseyysPaPgr adveGti isl
ing. We have thousands Of letters from those
ShS err e shs aoo. can
,tsin in estim9nla Sistcfivg HE VsiiEY 9st1
~ saSofd Ny yfu SgiSfs AMI Dealers generally.
81 4 & Ee0s r. KING eienerai A EeEt.fif
sjhly i-3nI SO broadway, New York.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09

.Ihh pWusira Neat and Cheap at
w l's'Ass the OBSERVER Office.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09

American Patriotism, so cents
'Iaine's History OF English Literature Is cents
Cecfls Book OF Natural History. 81
Pictorial Handy Lexicon. % cents.
Sayings, by author OF Sparrow grass Papers cents
Mrs. Heman's Poetical WOrAs. IS cents
kitto's CyclopHdIa Of BID Literature, vols, 81.
Rollins Ancient History, - 25.
Smiths Dictionary Of the Bible, illus 81
Works OF Flavius JosePhus, 81
Comic II istOry of the &. S., Hopkins Illus 80 cts.
Health BY Exercise. Dr. Geo. II. Taylor. 30 oent.
Health for Women. DR.. Geo. III. Taylor. 80 cent?.
Library Magazine. 10cents a No, 81 u year. VA.
Library Magazine, bound volumes. 90 cents.
Leaves from the Diary Of an old lawyer. 81.
Bach OF the above hound in cloth. n BIZ maIl.
postage extra Most OF the books are also publish
ed In hne editions and De binding 81 hi CHER prices
Descriptive Catalogues and TerrnslO
Clubs sent ON request.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
Literary Revolution 80
.a.t.a Universal knowledge.

a-t-..af Universal knowledge.
An Encyclopedia 90 vol, 10000 pages per cent
more matter than any Encyclopedia before published this
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The LIBRARY UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE is a reprint entire
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Leading principles of the American Book Exchange
T. oy ookso frcalva
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made a tim Sbu
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Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09

| "Whateyer it may be, speak!.
gasped the lady. TT r
'sThe 5only message that !
have,,p remarked the page sis,
wait forever Iii. / H !
ri am well paid in myoown
coin," said the, lady. cat last
/ have received all my own an
swers back" RI, 20 d f' q, (. {.
Ina little while she died, and
they buried her in the old church
yard, with a stone at her head
and a stone at her feet.
When spring came there was
grass upon her grave, and there
was also a new plant with dark
glossy leaves, that crept slowly
but surely along, clutching fast
to every rough surface it met.
There had never been plant.
like that:on earth before. Now
we call it the ivy, but this is
what those who saw it for the
first time said ofit:.a,. .a.a.ai;;. Il, 81
"It is, the lady whom her low
err Babe to wait forever. In this
form shells creeping toward his.
castle slowly but; surely. So she
- = ia
viii creep on till she reaches the
heart She threw away"
Generations have passed from
Garth. The castle is a ruin, COW
cred with ivy, and the peasants
will tell you that 1T has crept
there from the lady's grave,
point by point, over stone and
rock, through the graveyard
and over gates and fences .Y9i |
eantraee tiff you choose, they !
say,bat youdo not try. .=FTsSf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09

plumed cap.
The lady lifted her wan face.
Speak she llg. said l., "The mes=
sage!'' s, Din pa 1a'. Is saii.s, % aaa. ~
.Alas!" sighed the page: a
would it were a more tender
one" tGs sGl ait iGa ro1fH d
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09
,Again,she sent her cruel lover

The page returned and stood
beside, his lady's chair His
eyes were full. Of, tears; his head
was Bent upon his breast; he
sighed and hid his face in his
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-09

81 5-Dttl you no IIUI ny. .5-ETlaEl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY u, 1880.
LOCAL -AFFArRs-


N-"-~T~~~ MaEMNMAANmEn.
The Mayor, Common Council and citizens
OF Westminster are moving to secure a por.
ZION OF The fund for roads and bridges for use
upon the streets Of Westminster. This week
a petition, praying the passage OF an act 10
mat etd, was presented to the Carroll county
delegation IN the Legislature, together with
the following letter from Cant. r ii. irwin
Mayor; ~
WESTMINSTER, MD,, Feb. 9th, 1880.
To the Honorable, The Representatives of
Carroll County in the Senate and House
OF Delegates of tho State Of Maryland.
Gentlemen;-I have the honor as the chief
ohcer OF the corporation Of Westminster,
ma, TO present TO you petition Of the Mayor
and Common Council Of Westminster and the
citizens aud tax payers Of Carroll county,
Nd, TO the General Assembly Of the State
asking for the passage Of Law authorizing
aud requiring the County Commissioners OF
Carroll county to pay over annually 10 the
corporate authorities Of Westminster portion
OF the taxes levied on the property OF the cit.
liens within the corporate limits Of said city.
for the maintenance Of roads and bridges In
said county. And whilst the petition sets
forth in part the reasons for, and the equity
OF, the request, deem il my further duty 10
state more explicitly tho facts in connection
with the subject in order that you may act
intellgently upon It. The whole amount Of
taxable property OF the county at the last as
sessment WAS fifteen millions, FIVE hundred
and eleven thousand, one hundred and forty.
nine dollars, t$l5,6ll, l49) and upon this
basis are the taxes levied at present. This
amount IS divided among the several districts
US follows:
n;s..;c, " - ara n,a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14
Your obedient servant,
u III Iuwf1 Al,


Monday, February PETER II. Shriner,
executor OF jacob Shriner, deceased, received
order to sell Western Maryland X. K stock.
Peter H., Ezra L., and Jasper G. Shriner,
executors OF Isaac w. Shriner, deceased, re.
eeiyed order to sell Western Nd r.. r. stock,
John Beaver, administrator of Andrew ]
Beaver, deceased, returned inventory of money
and list Of debts.
Letters OF administration on she estate of
Josiah Hibberd, deceased, we're granted To
Allen Hibberd and Eli NJ. Hibberd.
Letters OF administration on the estate Of
Barbara Knox, deceased, were granted to
James Knox.
Letters testamen,ary on the personal estate
IN Maryland, OF John Sehue, late Of York
county, Pa, deceased, were granted to John
H. Sehue, who returned list of debts due de.
ceased in State Of Maryland.
William l.. Rudisel aud DIR. Geo. r, Mot.
ter, executor Of Thomas Rudisel, deceased.
returned inventory ofgoods aud ehailels and
received orders to sell goods and chatiels aud
notify creditors.
Cyrus Schweigart, administrator Of Jacob
Marker, deceased, returned list Of sales of
goods and chattels.
Jabez A. Bush, executor of Daniel Bush.
deceased. returned additional list Of sales Of
goods and chattels. iEft htHIH8 III
Tuesday, February l0.--Absalom KoonIz,
administrator Of Abraham Koontz, deceased,
settled first and final account.
Benjamin Reinecker and George Fleagle,
executors Of Daniel Rsinecksr, settled first
account.
Ellen Shafier, natural guardian TO Thomas
ID. Brooks, settled fourth and 6nal account.
The last will and testament Of Francis d.
woodward, deceased, was admitted to pro.
bate and letters testamenlary granted TO Mary
Frances Woodward. flH
Report Of sale Of real estate OF John Good,
deceased, finally ratified.
Report Of sale Of real estate Of Nimrod
uardner, deceased, finally ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14

The directors Of the Carroll County Agri.
cultural Society, together with representative
gentlemen from the several districts Of the
county, met at the Montonr House, this city,
on Tuesday last Amer free interchange Of
views, il was decided to offer a premium of
$50 for the best acre OF corn and S25 for the
best quarter acre Of potatoes raised in Car
roll county, to be awarded at the next fair !;
also to issue certificates Of life membership
for $40, the holder to be admitted free to al.
exhibitions Of the Society during lifetime, the
certificates to be transferable. A committee
Of three-Messrs. Edward Lynch, Orlando
Reese and +. II. Orendorif-was appointed TO
receive proposals from the Carroll County
Trotiing Association for leasing the grounds
Of the Society. Col. VIM. McKellip, /. T..
Pearson, Charles L. Fink and W. l.. Sea.
brook, Esqs., were appointed an editorial
committee.
A superb dinner was discussed ahsr bust
ness was over.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14

year brought her Valentine 10 church, tho teachers
had closed their schools during the happy holiday
hour n which the inaisolulls knot was being tied.
Anxious 70 gcf home andtut Of the cold scfnpe ne
Imagined himself 70 be In Die Examiner pushed or
Jumped or hoped onto Friendship Academy where
ne ofeounse, expecied to sec Mr.. FTnnk ", shrirer
aud Mis- Edith Stevenson at work But the heart
ofthe principal appeared to have been stirred by the
rumors Of 81. Valentines doinss, and Mr.. shriyer
had also gone to church. doubles 30 ordered By
some energetic lady who u he shall not be on the
alert will probably bring him % TAU before the close
Of this leap year.
But Alas Stevenson, sound as q gold dollar, was
brayey al her post in charge ofsixty pupils present
Having briefly reviewed some OF the studies and
given words Of encouragement To the pupils trying
TO talk as much for the edifcation Of the accom-.
plished young assistant as for the benefit OF the pu
Pills the Exnmlner now quite indisposed. if not very
sick struck out fos home where. II governed BY a
wise iofeshought. he will probably remain safe and
snug nntl travelling over country roads. by-roada,
and all sorts OF roads shall present les obstacles
than at present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14

The protracted meeting at Mt. Zion church,
which has been continued for six weeks, has
been very successful A large number Of
persons have connected themselves with the
church and several others have professed
conversion.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Edward Poole, Of Ne.
chanicsyille, cut his arm severely while butch.
ering. And Mr. Richard Miller, living near the
same place, while cutting wood on the 30th
ult., cut his foot across the toes and instep
nenrly severing the parts. Both cases were
attended by DR.. S. l.. Moores and are doing
well.
Mr.. d. l.. Farrar, principal of public school
school here, having been requested to repeat
the entertainment given on the I'D ult., has
consented to do so, and appointed the night
ofthe 10th inst, when the programme with
a few alterations will be given at the same
place. He was gratiied with the interest
manifested by the community on the former
occasion. Notwithstanding the night was
very disagreeable, the hall was illed.
Ice of four or FIVE inches thickness has been
cut in this neighborhood. 1t is the best oh.
tanned this winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-02-14

Mr.. Edward Thurman missed his pocket.
book containing $l5 in paper money and a
number OF valuable papers, last Saturday
morning, after he had started to Baltimore
with cattle. He sent word home, and search
was made by the family, without success He
retained home on Monday night, intending to
offer reward for the recovery Of the pocket.
book, but remembering that he had leaned
over the hog pen to took at the hogs Just be.
fore he started from home, thought Il might
have dropped in there, and upon examination
found few bits Of the pocket. book and some
small pieces Of paper. No trace of ihemouey
could Re found aud the papers were all de-.
stroyed.
Mr.. Edward Fuhrmau has sold 80 acres Of
land, situate on Dug Hill, near Melrose, TO
Mr.. Cyrus Rabenstine, at $47 per acre.
DIR. Martin Shalfer has sold his blacksmith
shop, dwelling house, &e., situate near Nil.
ler's Station, Baltimore a Hanover Railroad
TO Mr.. Daniel Lawson.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Yingling died on the It'll
inst, near this place, in the 65th year Of her
age. John Saubls died near this place, on
the 9Th inst, il his 10Th year. The latter WA
insured in the Hanover Mutual Aid Society,
OF Pa, for $4,000, and the Redwood, o.,
Association for $4,000, and the former was
insured in tho LeWisburg Relief Association
Of o., for Sll, 600, in the Hanover, Pa, foi
$4,000, and in the fleetwood, o , for Sc. 900