davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-03
PEREMPTORY TRUSTEES SALE
ora
Dwelling House

tu Pennsylvania Avenue westminster.
TTIHE undersigned. permanent Trustees Of
i the insolvent estate Of Abraham Long,
now pending in the Circnis Court for Carroll
coaaiy, vii ofEer At Public Sale, on the prem
ises, ca
Thare11y, September p, 1851,
a. o'eloek. p. IA, al that 10, Of Ground SIT
uatc in the city OF Westminster, on Pennsys.
vnnia Avenue, 10 said city, With frontage OF
- feet aad running back isO feet to an alley.
This 10, Is Improved by two story Brick
Dwelling House, with Frame Back Building,
a Summer House. Coal House, -
Stable. Neat and Corn Hoascs &@N )
Il Is planted wiJh the best fruit ~ 80 fssisA
trees. al IN bearing This pro
pertg adjoius the hone Of William Sehaaer.
aud IS located almost opposite the dwelling Of
William Lawyer
The Trustees will sell the entire lot with
The bailiiags. or divide it ju,0 two lots. If in
their Judgment 1t be foand desirable TO the
Interest OF the creditors
TERMS OF SALE.-0 ne-thiFd cash on
The DAY Of sale or upon the ratification there.
Of BY the CouF; the balance in tao equal
pay uients Of SIX and twelve months, the credit
payments 70 De secured to The satisfaction Of
The Trustees by the notes Of the purchaser or
purchasers, bearing interest from the day Of
sale, CHAS- b. ROBERTS,
JAS. A. G. BOND,
Permanent Trustees.
aas 2f,s r C. Matthews, Aaetioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-03
Commissioners Notice.

TNHE County Commissioners of Carroll
u county, will meet at their 0fice in West
minister, on the FIRST MONDAY Of SEPTEMBER,
1881, for the transaction of business.
BY order, JOSEPH A. WAESCHE.
aug Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-03

A serious accident occsrrs3 10 BaeSisy' s
grove. near FJuksbarE. on Thars3ay maruinE.
A festival was being held 10 The grove for The
benefit Of the PaIapscs Band, and aaoag the
attractions announced Tor the day vas
tournament Aboas u clock one Of the
knights. y. y NoudcrsmSih, living viih his
grandfather, Nr. Baesnan, near The Dcei
PARK road. vas practising ior the soHFuauacui,
shen bio horse holssd, and d4shlos ihrtagh
the woods young NondersaIiih sas raa
azainsi q tree. and knocked oG HIS bead,
face aud breaa sustained severe Injuries
which were attended 10 By ns. Aoores o.
Finkshsrg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-03
TRI-S TEES S1LE
OF
r E AL EST A T E
In Ereednm District. Carroll county. Nd.

THE undersigned, Trustees, under de-
L cree passed in the case of Beharr A.
Lounlz and VIM. II. Ritter, complainants,
aud Wm. H. H. Grove, defendant, Ne. 1888
Equity. in the Circuit Court for Carroll coun-
tv. will offer at Public Sale, at Woodbine, on
Saturday, the 2ttk day Of September, 1881,
a, o clock, p. NJ, all that parcel Of land
lying and being in Freedom district, Carroll
county, in the State Of Maryland, called
Bachelors Refuge Resurveyed,' containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-03

August 27--mercuyy 60 a. a. "a and =
Al p m. clear. August 2s-ueFeary =
a. 5 A. m. and 81 a. ? M clear. As
gust 2a--mercury - az : a. IA aud s. a. ,
n M; clear. August S0-mercgyy - a. I
a. N. and sc At ,. "a; clear. Aagnsg 81
mercury CO 81 a M aud IS a. p. a.:
generally clear September mercury 20
a, q N. aud s. a. 2 p m; generally hasy
and cloudy September 2-ncrcsFy = a. :
a. m aud 80 a. Il u cloudy in the gsoraiaE,
clear AZ noon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-03
THE MARKETS.
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.

Wholesale Prices BY Grimes L Weaver
FRfDAY. gentsmher . 1881
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17
White Grules.

We have never known q season in
which the larva of the "May beetle"
or "June bug" commonly known as
white grules, have proved so destruc-
tive IS the past one. A correspond
ent of the Formers Rerier. an ento.
mologist of some note, gives the fol-
lowing method for their destruction :
II farmer wishes to fight them
bis only sure method is to plow bis
ground over and over again until oil
vegetation has been destroyed or
taken out, then leave II fallow or
plant It in buckwheat, mustard, cas-
tor beans, fac, or something that Is
obnoxious to them and That they
will not eat.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17

THE Indiana Farmer gives some
facts regarding experiments made by
Mr.. James McMurray with salt upon
wheat land on bis farm in Hendricks
county. He sowed salt at the rate
OF 500 pounds per acre on the poor
est part OF his field, leaving the re-
naming and better portion without
this or any other dressing. The re-
suit Is that the crop on the salt-sown
land was slightly plumper and heav-
ier than on the rest Of the field,
making a difference, as be estimates
il, of about two bushels TO the acre
in weight in favor of the salted por-
tion. The average yield was Il
bushels per acre. The saltdressed
crops matured five days sooner than
the other and no weeds found in the
stubble.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17
steamer will carry 10000 bushels /;
from 10000 TO 10000 bushels is
large cargo.
Packing Fruit.

Select perfectly sound specimens
Of apples and pears, says DR.. Calder,
and pack them In boxes or barrels In
common land plaster or gypsum,
using first layer of fruit and then 3
layer Of plaster, using as much fruit
as possible without having the speci-
mems actually touch each other.
Close the package and lay it away in
some cool place where IL will not
freeze. The plaster will exclude the
air and keep the fruit at an even
temperature, and it will be found
perfectly preserved after very long
interval.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17
Two Visions.
.aehar. IN NorsHlar csntnrr.

Agnes NJ. Maohar, lB NovsHibar ceutary.
Where close the curving mountains drew
To clasp the stream in their embrace,
With every outline, curve, and hue
Reflected In its placid face,
The plowman stopped his team TO watch
The train, as swift 1t thundered by;
Some distant glimpse Of life to catch,
He strains his eager, wistful eye.
The morning freshness lies on him,
just wakened from his balmy dreams
The travellers, begrimed and dim,
Think longingly Of mountain streams
Oh, for the joyous<aountain air,
The fresh, delightful autumn day
Among the bills the plowman there
Must have perpetual holiday
And he, as all day long he guides
His steady plow, with patient hand,
Thinks of the flying train that glides
Into some new enchanted land,
Where, day by day, no plodding round
Weafies the frame and dulls the mind
Where life thrills keen 10 sight and sound
With plows and furrows left behind.
Even so, 10 each, the unirod WAYS
or life are touched by fancy's glow,
That ever sheds it, brightest rays
Upon the path We do not know
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17

1t Is known that coal ashes i'm
prove the texture Of the soil. 1t is
held also by some (the writer inclu-
ded) that If used freely they increase
the productive capacity aside from
the mechanical effect, and this in
some seasons TO a considerable ex-
tent but why, with the little fertil-
izing material they possess, has not
been made clear. Just as the benefit
of green manuring has not been fully
accounted for, nor the effect OF gyp-
sum upon leguminous plants; all
which, and more that is still unex-
planned. have been confirmed by prac-
tice. Now, whatever the effect of
coal ashes may be, that of gathering
or conserving moisture, | am con-
WINGED from experience, is principal
one. 1t is known that they serve as
good mulch. Do they not also
have n deliquescent property and so
add 10 the moisture of the ground
when mixed with it, thus answering
good purpose in a drouth 7
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17

PLANTS feed on nothing but solu-
BILE food. The more soluble the food
the more readily assimilated and the
greater and more rapid the benefits
derived from the application. OF so
vital importance Is this truth that
when the difficulties Of application
or the cost of transportation are not
excessive, manure may be advantage
ously converted into liquid by The
addition of water before being placed
at the disposal of the plant. SO in
variably true is this principle that
plants may grow in the very midst
of rich deposit of an elemental fer
tility and yet starve for lack Of the
very material surrounding them in
an insoluble and thus unavailable
condition.--Fdrm and Garden.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17

THE cow is a most prompt pay
master for all she exacts as food .
Let US see the inducements she offers
her owner To feed her we'll, in drouth
or plenty. Her milk becomes rich in
October, and much less milk will
make a pound of butter or cheese
than in June or July. A very mod
crate COW, respectfully fed in October,
will make 81 lbs. of butter per week,
which, at 30 cents "a low price this
year,, will give sl.05 per week, as TO
value of her butter, and the skim
milk will be worth % cents more, or
sl.30 per week. Now, this will easily
be produced by adding TO what she
must have 10 keep her alive-six
pounds Of corn and oat meal, or
corn and middlings per day, which
will seldom cost more than 60 cents,
or less than half what she produces
in money value. II the dairyman
will feed her what she pays for every
night, she will produce a good yield
of milk, and keep herself in good
condition, so as 10 be profitable
another season.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17

GOVERNOR CULLoN, OF Illinois, has
issued his proclamation bearing date
November /, prohibiting the impor-
tation into that State Of horned cat
tie from certain counties in the States
OF Connecticut, New York, Pennsyl.
vania, New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland, sunless accompanied by
q certificate Of health properly signed
by a duly authorized veterinary in.
spector." The Governor assigns as
a reason for this his "belief that
pleuro-pneumonia has become epi.
demic" in the localities designated.
The counties thus scheduled in our
State are Lehigh, Bucks, Berks,
Montgomery, Philadelphia, Delaware,
Chester, Lancaster, York, Adams and
Cumberland. We trust that the ef-
forts made by our State authorities
to stamp out this plague will soon
prove so far successful as to raise
the blockade thus imposed upon our
breeders. The Lire Stock Journal
publishes the Governors proclama-
ton as supplement to its November
edition.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17

" you have no strawberry bed We
extend you our sympathies, and su2-
gest that you Immediately set about
preparing a bed for next springs
planting. If you are already the
happy possessor of patch" we
congratulate you, and beg to remind
you that it should have some slight
protection given it after the cold has
become severe enough 10 freeze the
ground an inch or two deep. This
covering should be slight but as uni
form as may be. Straw and coarse
manure are generally recommended,
but experience with pine brush, lap
ped over each other like shingles,
gives us a decided preference for it.
1t is certainly free from weed seeds,
easily applied and moved and very
effective in preserving the plants from
the evil effects of hard freezing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17
. R0AD.-Time-rable, April %, lssOi

EFie Wall WesI, NIaEaFa kapFess v ssi, LoCE HaFsn
Accommodation West. and Day RxpFsss East, make
close cuuusctions at Northumberland ~ith I. D. Il
r tFsins for Wiikssbarrs and SCRANTON
Rrie Mail West. NisgArs Express West, and Erts
Express " sst and Loek Haven ACCOMMODATION Nust.
". trains unfth.
Eds Mail Wet. siaEAra Express West. and Day
gxpfesz East, make close connection 81 Lock Havsn
With n Y. V. n. r. trains.
Erie Mail East and West connect si Erie ufth trAins
e. 5. N. 5. Il r.. at Cory with o. G. 4 A. V. u
a.. a, Emporium With p. n. 7. P. y. r.. AL ~
Driftvood with A. v. y X.
Parinr cars will run betwseH Philadelphia and
willismspurt Niagars Express West, Erie ESprsss
West, PhltAdslphiz Exprcsa East aud Day ESpreF'
Fast. shd sunday Express Fast. Sleeping ali
night trains. VIZ. A. b,tpvty,
Gent Superintendent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17

THE American Dairyman, which
has in some manner missed its way
TO our table for some weeks, has
again put in an appearance and is
very welcome. To those who desire
a paper devoted specially to dairy
interest, We heartily commend it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17

wITH : short crop aad hign prices
II becomes those who have corn that
they intend converting into pork be-
tween this time and spring, 10 feed IL
out literally before the severe wealth.
or of mid-winter sets in. One bushel
of corn fed In the mild autumn days
will return, In most cases, double as
much Is in January and February
lSkock Journal
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17

ANY one who wishes to keep
small quantity OF apples nicely for
family use will fDd it a good plan
to pack them carefully in bran.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17

As an article OF food apples rsnk
with the potato. If families would
only substitute ripe, luscious apples
for pics and sweetmeats a lot Of sick
meas would be prevented. 4 ripe.
raw apple il digeated In IN hour and
q half; boiled potato takes tWice
that time.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17

SoME people do not appear TO
know that buckwheat cakes are best
when made partly of wheat flour
say one-third.-Fdrm Journal.
If, instead of wheal -four, you use
wheat "middlings," your cakes will
be "better than best"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17

Every farmer in his annual experience
ttseopers something Of value. Write IL and
send IL 10 the "Agrteuiturdt Editor Of tie
DEMOCRAT, BetLefoHte, Penn'a, " that other
farmers may hare the benefit Of IT, Let
communications be timely, and be sure that
they are brief and teeH pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17

A COW is not q God to create, but
only chemist to sort out and store
up; therefore, when We demand milk
from a COW, we should feed her the
proper ingredients out Of which milk
Is made. The best of milk cows, II
ignorantly and scantily fed, return
small, IL any, profit; a poor COW, 50
led. entails positive loss.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17

IP fence board is loose one nail
driven in to-day will fasten it; il
you wait till tomorrow it may re-
quire three.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17
Our Grain Crop and it's CONNER
cial Importance.

The current issue oc the Scientific
american contains a very interesting
leading article under this caption and
deyotes nearly its entire first page TO
"a series of illustrations referring to
it. We quote from it as follows:
During the past decade the pro-
duction of breadstuffs in this country,
as shown in the latest census reports,
has been nearly doubled. During
the same period the expectation oi
breadstutis has increased fourfold.
IL Is now more than ten times az
great as it was twenty years ago, and
more than twenty times what it was
thirty years ago. As given by the
Bureau Of Statistics the total expor.
tations were:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17

MoRg butter l. spoiled A'at The
pail" than during any other process
through which the milk and butter
passes. The udder Is not properly
cleaned, or the hands Of che EsIlker
are foul, and in many ways the milk
receives thai whIsh ever after remains
10 conlaminate.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17

THE man who plans g barn with
modern improvements should be
careful that bis wife has modern ion.
provements In her kitchen.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17
THE PRoDuCE MARKET.
FOR sale.

A FARM containing Fifty Acres,
~ and haxiaR fhsrsan crested a TW0-sT0Rr
FRAME BUILDING and out buildings. tits Eood.
TeaaIra 81 AJETE n 0RTEsT,
ef-s unionvllle, Centre counts. p.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17

Nom apples are lost every Winter
from being kept too warm than from
any other cause.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-17

THK TEsT eF TEE NATIONAL wELrAAK ~ THE fHTELL
dEEcE AED PROSPERITY OF THE FAHnEE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-29
RAILROAD COLLISION.

On Saturday last, down freight
train collided with an engine and labor
ers' sleeping car, between Cheney and
Spokan Falls, about mile from Spo
kan, and conductor Kitchen aud
fireman Nicholas Mitcalf were instant
ly killed and one of the engineers and
two or three others were injured. Full
particulars we take from the Spokar
Times received last evening.
The trains collided at the curve just west
of the first trussle work from Spokan Falls
They were going at q speed of about tel
miles an hour, till within $50 feet OF eacl
other. Reverse engine and down break
were Of no avail then to prevent the collision
Engine No. Is with 10 flat cars and o ca
boose was going west with James Ellis a
conductor and Geo. Ellis as engineer. Con
ductor AL. Kitchen with engine No. 25 wa
going east from Marshall. ketchen and
fireman named Nicholas Mitcalf were kille'
and fireman named James Sprout was 8
badly scalded that he died Tuesday. Jane
Ellis was injured internally, several other
were slightly injured. Both engines wer
terribly mashed up. and several Of the cars
Where was the blame of the accident wa
not known when the Times was issued. Supt
Fairwcather is making effort to ferret on
the whole matter to the bottom. Mr.. Ma
shall, of this place, arrived here last evenin
Just from SpOKan. He was at The scene I
the wreck soon after and tells us that rot
engines and several of the cars were sadl
demoralized.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-29

Mr. Levy affects to look down. In the
same issue Of the NeUs headed Gen
esee Gems" by inspiration of Mr.. Levy
the types are made to say; IA cores
pondent of the News last January pre-
dicted a new store for Genesee and
another at Lidd vile, but nary store
at either place thus far, your correspon-
dent should go and soak his head in
buttermilk, ETC." Now it is the opin'
ion. of a crank, that if the head was
occasionally soaked in buttermilk, in
stead Of sleeping the brain constantly
in whisky, there would be less room for
complaint Of careless management OF
the Genesee post office.
Yours truly, tt. SIMMONS.
We give place to Mr.. Simmons let
ter in response to the inueudo person
al threats of Mr.. Levy made against
him in the NeWs, because in CORES
pondeuce in the TELLER he expressed
his opinion of a public desire for anoth
er store at Genesee. OF Mr.. Levy,
treatment of his Gu toners We know
nothing personally. OF the principle
which should govern in such cases WI
expressed ourself clearly in forme1
number. We trust these people vii
simmer down upon a right basis.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-29
GENEsEE, Dec. q, 1881.

GENEsEE, Dec. y, 1881.
Ed. TELLER Mr.. Levy, of this
place, has had published in the Ne'os
|of the 22d, a letter in reply to my COM
|munication to the TELLER. A. in that
letter he denies one of my statements
and questions my varacity by calling
me crank, and slurring me on
account of my poverty. l beg the in
diligence Of few lines in the TELLER
Ito set the matter righ;. In the first
place it is easy of proof by many relia-
bic persons that he does abuse and seeks
to Cypress all who favor an additional
store at Genesee. Especially does he
try to Cypress the poor, who owe him
small bills in awe. If h, finds any Of
those buying goods at any other store
or speaking in favor Of other merchants
locating here. he aonoys them by VIC
lent abuse and demands immediate pay
ment of their dues. He Us in his
letter: 81 could not prevent, if would,
anyone from coming to Genesee to en-
gage in mercantile pursuits etc." But
he does not say: II would not if |
could" When Mr. Mcclure was abou
to bring stock of goods here and t.
rent Mr.. Beeman's old store. Mr.. Levy
stepped in and rents that store paying
500 year to keep out competition
So much for his denial. Then he says
| have been refused credit at his store,
he certainly must he dreaming, to draw
the thing mildly, as do not owe h n
dullar. and have not for months. HI
has never denied me credit. ''Tht
crank above referred to, says Mr.. Levy
probably supposes that by wr'tin.
abusive letters he may get himself int
another shooting scrape." Now Grant
IA l may be, l have never been fooist
enough to offer to 90 on an official oont
for $500, when at the same time l va
not paying one cent in county taxes
and l hope not quite mean enough t.
commit an assault upon defenseles
woman and De arrested for it. Hi
clo,ing re,nsrd. But it is doubtful
whe her he has another COW and ma
chine to FELL il order to pay his fine,
is mean fling from one who is grow
ing rich upon the toll of others-peI
sons poor in filthy lucre upon whou
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-29
SUMMONS
''"''t county %' Of a'1 idaho. IS.

TERRITORY OF IDAHO, -
County of Idaho. '''
In Justices Court, GrangeriHc Precinct. before
". A. HaH. Justice Of the Peace.
Green W. Dallas, Plaintiff vs.. Lawrence Rits-
hemcr and Susan Reitsheimer, his wife,
defeE dants.
The people of the Territory of Idaho. to
Lawrence Reitsheimer and Susan kcitshcimer,
his wife, Grceting
You are hereby summoned to appear before
mo at my office in the town of Grangeville,
Grangeville precinct. in said County. within
ten days if the summons is served within this
County; within twenty days if served out Of
of this Territory, and within forty days II
served elsewhere. to ans wer unto the complai,
Of Green w. Dallas, now on file in my ofacs
against you upon an. account for services reo.
dered you by plaintiff. and for various articles
of produce furnished by plaintiff. said servicei
and produce being valued at forty four dollars;
also that you were on the 26th day of Nov.
1881. indebted to Z. HaywOrth on account 70,
money advanced and for keeping hogs and 10,
costs on the same, in the sum Of $3.50. Said
services were rendered at your request and FIR
your benefit. and that the said 4. HaywoA b
duly assigned to plaintiff said Indebtedness.
And judgment will then be rendered agsisst
you for said amount, $99.39, and costs or Ills
suit if you fail to appear and answer.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Dec.
1881.
W. HALL,
noc 1891 Juexica NJ ,h., No..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-29
LEGAL.
UNI MONS.
Territory Of Idaho

Ss'A'sosy Va A~~A"
Nez PIERCE county,.
In justice court, in Paradise precinct. in and
for said county, before r. N. Barton, justice
of the pence.
A. A. Lieuaiien, plaintiff, Va. John Bell. J. e.
Toskey. and W. II. Chapman. defendants
The people Of the United States in the terri
tory OF Idaho to John He'll, J. Il. Toskey and
W. II. Chapman, defendants above named,
greeting: Whereas, A A. Licuallen. plaintiff
above named. has filed his complaint In our
said court. setting forth that you are justly in
debtcd to him in the sum Of one hundred dol.
lars. being Tor rents for IL months from abou,
the LIST day Of November, 1850. and praying fol
Judgment Now therefore these are to com
mand you and each Of you to be and appear in
our said court on Saturday Jan. 7 1859 at ths
hour Of 10 o clock, =. m. aud make answer 4
said complaint. and you are hereby notifies
that unless you do so. be and appear and max,
answer, the said complaint viii be taken ~ con
fcssed. against you, according to the prays
thereof.
Witness, r. II. Barton, Justice Of the peae
of our said court at his Office in Moscow. Il
said precinct and county this Sd day Of De
cember A. d. 1881.
r. H. BARTON.
o-4w Justice Of the peace