davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-04-13
About Wills.

l. Before attempting - make ones
VIII d : well IL examine the di>trihU-
lion which the law vii make in case
there /, 10 VIII. This J. well for Soy
eral reasons. and one If these reasons =.
HAT na: inirrquru,ly it viii appear rhg'
The law would distribute the ,>.at. sub
.tantIally, or very nearly. L. the owners
liking. Another reason l.. that in many
'a>r> Tie legal distribution would De-
Iujtc contrary Ia thu owners liking.
and this discovery Will bring ou, hi
pwn wishes with helpful ciraru.>,.
Another reason lies midway If the first
wo: the law viii often >s-y"~. - tho
c>ta;or methods Il be used or Il De-
avoided. AMI those Suggestions will aid
him in settling his own plan.
, When al energetic man or woman
SITS down - the making NJ a viii the
ir>t result ! apt 10 De too much. There
: 4 desire. anl there ! often . deter
mination 10 dispose ot each pared ot
property upon conditions and with quail
~iicatiopS precise Ia the verge Of ,n;-.cl-
y; e>tatc>tarc tied up for two or three
generations ~ come, and materia. for
indefinite litigation i created.
). On the other hand. the more Oom-
PLEASANT mar fails in the other direction.
and leaves 4 VIII 50 vague a. L he Of
little worth.
1. In each State certain formaliiicS
arr prescribed by statute. which must
Of strictly confurmcd IN. and il : ri>A-
ING whatever ! Al stake upon the whole
in>trumer: - undertake the making q:
4 VIII without the aid of Il good LAWYER:
indeed. only a LAWYER % the first rank
should Re consulted concerning 4 VIII.
:. II i quite - necessary 10 employ
Z lawVcr 10 >;a.e one wishes with Legal
accuracy and Judicial fairness - la
know that the statutory formalitc> have
been observed. Il i true tia, the
courts are very indpl-cnt in constituting
clum>ily-dravn wills, and require NJ
nicene>s II rhetoric or ~ grammar -
Of photography; but all these are non
essentials: the i~nsupcrable cmbarraSs-
ment is the frequent impossibii.tv Of
the te>iator'> meaning; an I.
il the lawyer Is competent, he vi.
how 10 put this meaainS in unmi>-
form. and, doing this. he viii
a VERY valuable service.
6. II i not possible 10 draw 4 will
which cannot be c~onse>Jed-zn. u!5se
than il * possible 70 aYo.s eeins S..a =.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-04-13
4 Vile Conspiracy.

-J.L;,r -,~.r.4.
to ,y.i D., ~. 60. =
'"' ~ -
III - I''' ".'''
s-'...T .
'' W. i'." N'' ''''i''
..yy.r
Cd '''' ~ INV ma
Il '''''- ''''.'' nome .iir. Ter
' u "..'' W. "'N'-- '-
81 "' '">''''' 20 I'M " "'l 'h! r'i!
'"
gu 80 IT, ''h'''. sad
81 '''r. '''''' mas -
- ''".'> mat any i",'Ht','"r "h'
"''""' > .''F Z" '"i! a -u'-
'..' ; l,!I'' -, ..-', h'' i.'-Ii.'n
- lou H'n toll mo Wei. 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-04-13

Tho S..-a t..- In. -.-.-f .ae
--f.--- .rg.
i.Ft .,l-.. els. -.. rs -4T .-e- p
'.- -..-.. --..- Joan H.
.r ---- 80 .s.s en-
..--.-l p. So. Pm f. 80 ..,-
Il. .r ..4. -r IS .ss.
-. .- -. s-- .s.t. 49, f
a.. ... ~ 81. ~
= z 6. E..-. zrF. Tl
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-04-13
4 F'fKE VEIL.

Gp-thyc' Col -pc ifl-ns u 'hy way
ACrH~s fhr Hr+' IF Dsfr- w TO-
Frr w.g'4 tfgI ga 'tn IA = hnf g.,
With sisrFg night an "a sUiH"-. iss'
Goodbye q go IN lgf NJ from hr1rc-
II Hg4 h4f "a y r-i mas luf"-s .I",
Ia iss'. AMI h.pr stI fTG-' -rn-,
W uaNsEurrr ',U p" apart
God k"-9 thr" fn II E tender car
pu tHn hru lanl or T.Ihny dep
IL g.y.In "a O. ".pEna' a ru
Eur li!a .ff uylpgr D. .. e, An'rr.
> y. comm, a. HirB-r- Ntgg.trr
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-04-13
Ihe SeinrtlIr Iarn.

80. 20 .r 4,
- .
't..F
80. r
.
p
..
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-04-13
Nhere jewel, Are Found.

The diamond comes chiefly from
Brazil and south AfEct- ,hs nm; ~.
from BI-uah. the .~,t .ue-il- .-.m
New G-auaia- Will -,.ua are tp4d IN
Burmzh and IN German he sayph.-,
: found principally n 'er'oa- Pearls
are brpu-hi from C.v - r1s P,-al
Gulf. and The Gulf o: California T-s
opal ! found IN liGr-ar Ari G--uaa..
Central AugsGrs an: -lars other piar--
the mron>cone pm ual.y IN C.y.a--
the amethyst n India 'ryl.u. BrayI.
Persia Siberia HuByr a-a >uazu 'e-
b~fUanaaCue in so IA and >~1t--t. A.
elsewhere Ca:>-@ys, IN t.yiou. AMI IL
Hartz Montana The f~ur1uu. -
abundant in C,ylon and P-~A t.
ONYX = widely difl~-i. ~" .1u-iv q:
commerce beng o5tain~! :rFn Yemen
IN Arabia >aXeny. Rus>a and Ora;
Rrsain- Their arr numerous otb--
stones. TO; precious. Used from ;re -
time in IN ornamental WAY. bar NJ nov.
permitted 81 ~fashionsble eapncr - enter
largely into Ire composition Il j-selr.
-SIa FTurclSro CArAIcls-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-04-13

From aChiclEo I-ig-- romance.
Just - sue was budding into the
>w"e. beauty E price Wrmauho-rl.
just A. life hal l.. her only rr~ca,e hu-s.
the blow hal fallen fallen with cruel.
crG>air- 'r-cc. and the future. into
which she dai been looking - jpyo->ly
and with such Confident hope. wa rem
fe-ei dark and de>,.ate by the pail Of
disappointment which IN an-ry fate
had - UIhie~>ly cast over 1t. Her
father had told her. not "a hour aro.
that h. WAS -uinet-iha. 4 deal n No.
2>yrin- wheat had proven the Gree
which ig7ei him IN u financial de>t-uc-
lion. They were sitting ~ the supper
table whel Piz4-rp Co-coan related
the story Of hi, ra;n - the cirl. AMI
after lie had finished she did not; b.
loa her sal fate but only said in low.
tender tones: How kind Of YOU. papa,
not 20 tel. me This until | Lai eaten The
la>. o.>cli.. Il might have .ak=a AVN
~ appetite
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-04-13
At What Hour OF the Day Il Law Take,
Effect.

The Supreme Court Of the United
States has rendered an elaborate opin-
ion ON a question ~ important a> i; i
curious. On the n Of July. 1870. the
town of Louisville, H.. voted To- issue
certain railroad bonds; hut on the same
day a Constitutional Amendment pro
hibiiinT towns from issuing such bonds
WAS carried by 4 popular vote and took
effect immediately. The question a. 10
the validity Of the bonds went la the
Federal Supreme Court.
Ii has been held in many cases that
the law does not recognize fractions or
divisions of 4 day. and hence that a
Legislative or Congressional net or "A
Constitutional Amendment goes into
operation III the morning IF the dav on
which il WAS passed or adopted. and
consequently embraces the entire dav.
Thus the United States supreme Court
dcciicithat President Johnson prccla-
nation oi june l.. 1865. removing all
restrictions on internal. domestic and
CoaS;wi>c trade. took effect n the be-
ginning of that day and applied Il all
the transactions Of the day. According
Ia this principle the Louisville bonds
would have been inyalidaicd hy the
popular ratification of the Constitutional
Amendment on the same day on which
the bond-votc WAS taken.
Butthere are exceptions 10 this general
rule. 1t Is true. say the Supreme
THAT for many purposes the law
knows no division of a dan. but when
ever il becomes important To the ends IF
or in order 10 decide upon con
ilictin- interests the law will look into
fractions of a day As readily a into the
fractions of any other unit Of time" II
necessary the courts viii inquire If what
hour of the day an act Wa signed or 4
proclamation issued bv the Chief ENccu-
and hold that j; had no effect pre-
rious 10 that hour. Applying this prin-
10 the Illinois case. the Supreme
Court rule. hat the Constitutional
Amendment WAS not adopted until the
polls Were closed. and finds that before
hour tie entire vote on the bonds
was east The bonds were accordingly
held valid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-04-13
IHusT t.isNt>tl' -


HOW aNsNt>rl,~
%
Al .
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-04-13

AT Cen;erville. Ark, where there
Is no Ber-h Society, a wage was made
as Ia the endurance of a certain tough
mule. The trial drew n crowd. and the
betting WAS heavy. The treadmill of a
thre>hing machine was used. The mule
being fastened in it and compelled 10
walk withou; rest. Whenever he Wa
inclined TO stop he~as goaded 70 keep
him moving. He was not allowed food
or water. For orer three days the beast
walked, and when he finally fell down
il Was 70 lie.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-04-13

A woman. ninety-Ev- y-a-s OIL.
has been found n South Ca0pInA. WIN
UsvcE saS ! railroad -.J. oa- ~
s-.i pas: aes house tie Ola. lay.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-04-13

->sa;-.i-s 80 Al - 80. ia.
"c1S~~ gazing q 10 tTru~aIgzsy
Aas eQg..J.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18
Agrienltnral department,
EARLY FATTENING OF
ANIMALS.


1t is quite as important to fatten
and market economically the animal
products of the farm, as il is to raise
them. A pound of beef, pork, or
poultry, can be made much cheaper
in September and October, than later
in the season, when a larger part of
the rations must go to keep up ami
NAL heat. There is no sleight of
hand in laying fat upon an animals
carcass. 1t must come out of good
honest food in the rations fed. The
temperature in the latter part of sum-
mer and early autumn is in favor of
the best use of all the fattening arti-
cles of food, while there is enough
of green food to sharpen the appetite,
and keep up good digestion. We
have found green corn stalks, espe-
cially sweet corn, an excellent article
in the stye, to be fed in connection
with corn on the cob, and corn meal,
and other rations. We have never
seen pork made more rapidly than
with this kind of feeding. 1t will be
safe to feed all that the swine will
eat up clean, and no more. Slack
up the feed a little when anything is
left in the trough. This will require
little attention, but the pigs will
grow so fast, that one can afford to
linger by the stye a few minutes,
once day, to see the fat accumu-
late. Corn is high this season, and
we want to make the best use of it.
The best poultrymen we know begin
to give extra feed in September,
when they mean to kill in November.
The thanksgiving market is pretty
sure to be a good one, and brings
ready cash. The small potatoes boil
ed, and mixed with Indian meal an6
hot water, make an excellent feed
for turkeys and other poulty. This
favors growth, as well as fattening
The rations of corn and other grain
unground, may be reserved to the
last few weeks of life. Turkeys
should have their liberty all through
the extra feeding. Some poultrymer
shut up their geese and ducks, bu
we doubt the economy of this meth
cd. With good run, they will have
a greater variety of feed, and thrive
better with an access to a pastur,
with pond or brook while they ar
receiving full feed for market. Al
that the fattening animals will eat VI
clean, is a good rule for the las
month of feeding. -American 1g'i
cultu1iSt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18
MORE PROFIT FROM SMALL
FARMS.

The observing teacher, especially
if foreigner, will be forcibly i'm
pressed with the fact that eastern
farms are too large for the capital
employed by their occupants. [
speak of farms and farmers IN gener-
al, and not of those exceptional.
The amount of produce might be
doubled if such farms were reduced
in size one-half, and the same amount
of fertilizers, labor and brains en-
ployed as on the whole. When farms
were worth from SO to $40 per acre,
and rapidly increasing in value;
when the soil was rich in native fer
tility, and more largely covered by
timber; when ordinary, or inferior
cultivation secured large yields, and
the partial failure of crops increased
the prices correspondinglY, then to
possess large farms was commenda-
BILE. But the farmer of to-day must
remember that this is a period of
transition, and that wise policy of
the past may be disastrous for the
present.
Let us speak on this subject frank
ly, and acknowledge that eastern
farms are degenerating /; that there is
not apparent the thrift and energy of
earlier days; that farm buildings,
through lack of painting and repairs,
indicate reduced incomes that farm
mortgages have increased in size and
number; that eastern farmers are
slow in adopting needed reforms il
methods, and that many, through 6
want of appreciation of journals de-
voted to their interests, do not real
ize the rapid changes of the times
the results of the development O.
vast fertile territories, the shifting o
controlling producing centers, ant
the influence of steel rails and tn
. twisted cables that are bringing th
o inhabitants of the whole world int,
e the relation of next-door neighbors
N. Y. Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18
MOTHER, DIED FROM TT.

J. w. Adams. Newark, Ohio says: "Cutleura Rem
odies are the greatest medicines on ealth Had the
worst case salt rheum in this county. My mother had
1t twenty years and in fact died from it, believe
Cuticura would have saved her life. My arms breast
and head were covered for three years, which nothing
relieved or cured until used the Cuticura Resolvent
blood purifer internally, and Cutcura and Cuticura
Scan eYternaly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18
UNDERTAKING..

The very low condition of the
springs and water-courses at the pres
ent time affords favorable opportu-
nifty for making and repairing drains.
The labor and expense is much less
than many persons would suppose,
and will in many cases not exceed
$50 to $50 per acre for good, per-
manent job; and when it is consid-
cred that land thus reclaimed is usu-
ally far the best lands whether for
grass or other crops, it will be seen
that a little enterprise in this direc-
ton will often pay better than clean
ing up very stony land or tilling that
which is naturally very poor.
The outlet for good work should
be three to four feet below the sur
face; four feet is none too deep if
they can be easily obtained; the
drains should be 80 to 40 feet apart
in clay land, but in peat or gravel
may be so to 60 feet. Tiles are the
best and most satisfactory material,
and cost only about 2 cents per foot
for the two-inch size, which is large
enough for the side drains. But il
tiles are not easily had, or the ex.
pense would be an objection, very
good work may be done with stones
) except in a quick-sand bottom, which
| is hard to manage at best. The diff
ficulty with stone drains is that tn,
sand and mud is more likely to worl
into the water passage and stop tn
flow of water; to avoid this, lay th
y stones with a continuous open pas
b sage for the water, and cover wit
> small gravel, so as to filter the mu,
!, and sand before it enters the drain
y When it is desired to introduce SUI
face water into the drains, it may
b safely done by digging small well
. foot or two lower than the drain, i
which the surface water will settl
5, and deposit its mud before enterin
y the drain. Where there is a goo
J. descent and hard bottom, there wi
:, be but little trouble the difficult
$ will be in soft places with little d.
clivity.-Neao England Former.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18

the Captains spyglass soon showed
him clubs and spears and bows, with
one or two muskets as well.
On came the human tigers over the
smooth bright water, with the cloud
less blue of the tropical sky over
head, and the dark green mass of
clustering leaves surmounted here
and there by the tall slender column
of palm-tree in the background.
They had evidently chosen the heat
of noon for their hour of attack, in
the expectation of finding the white
men asleep; and there was visible
start among them as the Captains
tall figure appeared from behind the
mainmast, gun in hand.
s'Keep OFF, roared he, as they
made signs of wishing to trade.
'sKeep off you amt wanted here.
But seeing they swept on unheed
ing he let fly both barrels into them.
the double report being followed by
buck-shot ratified among its crew.
Four out of the twelve oarsmen were
struck down, overthrowing several
others in their fall, and the clumsy
craft, turning half around lay COM
pletely helpless for several minutes.
But on came the other four boats,
and ran alongside, two to port and
two to starboard. The carpenter
launched his grindstone, but the pom
derous missile splashed harmlessly
into the water within foot of the
nearest boat, and in another moment
the whole deck was flooded with yell
ling savages, thirsting for blood.
All that followed was like the con-
fusion of a hideous dream-blows
raining, blood flowing, men falling,
and death coming blindly, no one
knew whence or how. Despite the
then fearful odds against them, the
American sailors, fighting like men
who fight for their lives, were still
holding their ground, when an exult-
ing yell from behind made them turn
just in time to see the eight surviving
rowers of the fifth boat (Which haC
crept up unpeceived in the heat of the
fray) clambering over the stern.
Another moment and all would
have been over; but just then tire
mendous roar shook the air, and s
huge gaunt yellow body shot W
through the after-hatchway RICH
among the startled assailants. Lit
tie Jack had crept aft and let loos,
the tiger, which fell like a thunder
bolt upon the blacks, four or five O
whom lay mangled on the deck al
most before they could look around.
This unexpected reinforcement
ended the battle at one blow. Tn
superstitious savages, taking th
beast for an evil spirit raised agains
) them by the white mems magic, leap
ed panic-stricken into their boat
(some even tumbling into the sea il
their hurry, and made off with al
possible speed. A light breeze
springing up from the eastward, sool
bore the vessel far beyond thei
reach.
"Well done, Jack, my hearty J
cried the Captain, grasping the littl
hero's slim brown hand with a fore
, that made every joint crackle. "Tha
was mighty cute trick of yours an
: no mistake. l guess you'll make
+ smarter sailor than any of us befor
: you've done; and it shan't be m
fault if you don't git something goo
for this when we see New Yor
| again
And the Captain kept his word.-
! Harper''s Young People.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18
PSORIASIS.

H. E. Carpenter. ESQ.,. Henderson. N. Y. cured Of
Psoriasis or Leprosy of twenty years standing by the
CUTIoURA REsoLvENT internally. ana the CuTlCuRA
and CUTIcURA SOAP externally. The most wonderful
case on record Cure certified 10 before justice Of
the peace and prominent citizens. All afflicted with
itching and scay diseases should send to us 10: TINS
Testimonial in fuli
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18

The delicious and only combination OF True Ginger,
Choice Anomalies and French Brandy essential to the
health and happiness Of every household or traveller
is SANFoRDs GINGER. 1t instantly relieves cholera
morbus, cramps, pains and indigestion, breaks up
colds chs and fevers, prevents malaria and diseases
incidental to change Of water, food and climate Be-
aVare of 1COrhesS limitations said to be good. Ask
for SANFoRD's GINGER, and take other. Sold
everywhere. WEEKS d POTTER, Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18
SALT RHETTM

DALI hf1E u H.
Those who have experienced the torments of Salt
Rheum can appreciate the agony endured for years,
until cured by the CUTICURA REsoLvENT internally
and CUTIcURA and CUTIG IRA SOAP externally.
Mrs VIM PELLINGTON, Sharon, Wis.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18

Is compound of the virtues OF sarsaparil-
la, stillingia, mandrake, yellow dock, with
the iodide of potash and iron, all powerful
bloOd-making, blood-cleansing, and liie-sus-
tanning elements. 1t is the purest, safest,
and most effectual Alternative medicine
known or available to the public. The sci
ences of medicine and chemistry have never
produced so valuable remedy, nor one so
potent to cure all diseases resulting from
impure blood 1t cures Scroiuia and
all scrofulous diseases, Erysipelas,
Rose, or st. Anthony's Fire, Pimples
and Face-grubs, Pustules, Blotches,
BOiIs, Tumors, letter, Humors,
Salt Rheum, Scald-head, Ring-worm,
Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Mercurial
Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weak
nesses and Irregularities, Jaundice,
Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia,
Emaciation, and General Debility.
BY its searching and cleansing qualities
it purges out the foul corruptions which
contaminate the blood and cause derange-
ment and decay. 1t stimulates and enlivens
the vital functions, promotes energy and
strength restores and preserves health, and
infuses new life and vigor throughout the
whole system. No sufferer from any dis
ease which arises from impurity of the
blood need despair who will give AVER
SARsAPARILLA fair trial.
It is folly to experiment with the numer,
GUS low-priced mixtures, of cheap materials
and without medicinal virtues, offered as
blood-purifiers, while disease becomes more
firmly seated. AYERS SARsAPARILLA is
medicine of such concentrated curative
power, that it is by far the best, cheapest
and most reliable blood-purifier known
Physicians know its composition, and pre-
scribe it. 1t has been widely used for fort,
years, and has won the unqualified conn
dence of millions whom it has benefited.
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver & Co.
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18
COLLINS.

a a Aa week in your own town. S. outfit free.
VCCNo risk Everything new. Capital not
00A1required. We will furnish you everything.
Many are making fortunes. Ladies make
as much as men, and boys and girls make great pay.
Reader if you want business at which you can make
great pay all the time you work, write for particulars
TO FL, HALLETT & Co, Portland Maine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18

Mr.. Albert Kinesbury Kecne n. II troubled with
bad humor hands and neck caused by lead poison
ing fITc Is u iainterl Az times II would break out
crack oreh aud the skin scperate from the hesh in
large pieces suffering great continual itching and
singing. Purchased your remedies used CuTlcURA
RrsoLvFNT internally and CUTIEURA and CUTIcUEA
Soar externally aud in less than three months effect
ed complete cure and has not been troubled since
CorroboIatc 10y Ballard Foster, Druggists, keene'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-09-18
sylonth' q Column.
TIGER TOM.

''Any sign of a breeze yet, Mr..
Brown"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-01

dgaf' q z wrH. ior machines l' % itsiieS SON p
IA Efur ai RIG l.athrt. q truE ~ cs sbonsi " a.
Irwin IS 60 tes thn.. i,man rro' io1 ~ nort. n Pkg
riues go tsIfs iiay Wdrf IS Go il1 pkEs had. tIn tNa
rrkts. nilinFhnm Go thrs oil, \ frrrr 4 to
g, ttI. hrtf, Ufycu = pkr, u " sncgts y luftcr
o. ffry ptEau. i5 pkg N N rurtts Z NJ paVi. tu
.pkr. TO sks feed " MAt & 10 40 sks nout 4'J rkE
gioc 40 ~ feed, 10 g onions 10 ~ rothiprs,
hush so rt grcc lnu ltcs i9s rkr Eruc = T. Watct.
house iuorolis mRitiurl CcoA & ledinr - pkg Iron
pire, tcprhan q Cp tn sks font; Utlpbaum 8 Co
pl rkr tnfdarr - shoes and fsNues ius ptF rr1gy
"a Nrst pig hubs and rims3 lr1Wu & Col pkH feed;
" ttuurt pEE sadtirys = Wolfe 80 pks feed,
pkg rfccs u RRifhwau ~ bales iityi q Irwin 90
i-iss. feed ~ bb lime e. g. nll "a ptg marh'y ~
bales bars; q Nacfttlsne = Go Hh ais frrd - bales
tHy lei 90 wbUte,, W SIS fnur - pkc furrure,
~ btl mc u thl bcr 81 head stock, V' hogs coops
fowls,
Ftrm Liverpool ptr Atlanta. Nstch 81 Z Water.
house N slHrs, ~ ris raiuts, 90 cs rtuckcrv, bales
vinr. i1l bills virr n pkc dty r'cds cic go bd, cot
lrau, tN pkg hAruWary and glassware 90 C. ctrchrry
~ his tlnwstc, q, permmcty.s q. glassware es
slt1lrtv N toms rntg Narfattur Go SIS pkg iQuots
4 Hpnsthh -grr itH hy so1p, iu hdis uUWnrc. bales
drv rouds. 4 Rrrwcr e Co bales haes, LYMAN nrns
4, IS dry good. halls etc, ~ hN powder Tucker
co,tonsi Holman 70 hS dfufs u MAY & Co ~ Pkg
liquors, cs effects, Castle & Cooke 50 hN soap, ip
tons coal, srhAefer & GO iotpkfs liquors Hack.
field 60 a. dry goods 4 u Hall & son 20 kgs shot
- 60 tin. h pig hardware.