davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01
The Result of Forty Years
EXPERIENCED

Has placed DIR. Ira Hstch's Febrifuge Mixture at
the head Of the list of medicines for Coughs Colds Group,
and all Lung Diseases. II combines good qualities
than other similar remedy 1t the result OF years
OF study and experiment during the long and successful
practice Of Dr. Hatch Of SwantOn. who considered II the
greatest Of his life. II confidently
mended by other physicians of that time, whom
DIR. \. II. Bnlou frvoraby known in 81. Adams II
used by hundreds who did hesitate to give their written
commentator. II acts quickly, energealy, effectively,
and without depletion the cause and brings cure
II Is perfectly safe for the child well those Of adj
vanced its best results attained In small doses.
We continually receiving letters and words OF
medaon showing the high esteem In which II is held by
those who It, II will break Cold or Influenza in
twelve hours and immediate relief TO the mos. ohst
nate Cough II sovereign remedy In Group aud should
be In house where there children liable 10 sudden
attacks. II will break up Lung Fever, other medicine
being required 1t relieves Asthma, Whooping Cough
Congestion of the Lungs and Throat and Is used
Always with Good Result.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01

EAST CALAIS. The Marshfeld brass band gave
concert Mt the church last Saturday evening, and
will give one next Saturday evening at North
Montpelier. Victor Templeton's youngest child
is very sick. The sickness was caused by eat
ing dried corn from the cob. The lady for
merly known as Mahala Guernsey, now living in
Bailey has sold sixty dollars worth OF chickens
and eggs since March LIST
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01
Always with Good Result.
Dr.. HatCh'S Mandrake Liver Pills!
The Best Family Medicine.

Remove poisonous Humors, cleanse the Stomach and Bow
els rouse the sluggish Liver produce healthy now OF bile
and restore the dapdaed system to renewed animation
and vgOr.
Both articles for sale the stores generally. II you do
md H. enclose y cents and Will send free any
express office in the state.
Franklin Medicine Co., 1T. Adams, vt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-01

Connecticut NUT. Life ms. 20.
or HAnTFORD.
A. O. BROWN, General Agent for Vermont.
Thirty-nrth Annual Statement.
Assets, December 81. 1850, sis.is2,s2s 80
Ratio expense management receipts. IL per
Fire Companies.
Northern Insurance Company
or ENGLAND,
Organized in 1886. Assets S25 225,596.
Imperial Fire ms. Company
or ENGLAND,
Organized in 1903 Assets, s12,270,090
Phoenix Assurance Company
or ENGLAND,
Organized in 1852. Assets s5,1O7, 1875
The Royal Insurance Company
or ENGLAND,
Organized in 1916. Assets, gold s20,OoO,OoO
London e. Lancashire ms. Co.
or ENGLAND,
Organized in 1861. Assets S7,500,000
Commercial Union Assur'ce Co
OF ENGLAND,
Organized in 1861 Assets, SIS, 81.
Lancashire Insurance Company
OF ENGLAND,
Organized in 1852 Assets, gold. S1O,OO0,OOO.
La Confiance Insurance Co.
or FRANCE,
Organized in 1874 Assets, gold, S6,700,OO0.
Pennsylvania Fire ms. Comply
OF PHIL4DELPHIA,
Organized in 1925. Assets, 100000.
Philadelphia Fire Association
or PHILADELPHLI,
Organized in 1920 Assets, 100000.
Insurance Co. of State of Penn.
OF PHILIDELPHI4,
Organized in 1894. Assets, S65o,OOO.
New York City Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK,
Organized in 1872 Assets $4,000.
Continental Insurance Comply
or NEW YORK,
Organized In 1882. Assets SO, 100000.
Manhattan Fire Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK,
Organized in 1872. Assets, $500,
Connecticut Fire Insurance Co.
OF HIRTFORD,
First ational Fire ms. Co.
or WORCESTER, MASS,
Organized in 1868, Assets, $4,000
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-15
SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO TUESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1882.

Resolved, That the county central COM
miItee shall be composed Of one member
from each township in the county, and In
the city of Sedalia one from each ward.
That each committeeman shall be chair
man of his township committee, to b.
composed of q member from each school
district in the township
The resolutions were adopted.
Mr.. Morey moved that candi-
dates be nominated for delegates to the
state convention and the eight receiving
the highest number Of votes be declared
elected. Carried.
The following were chosen: A. J. Hall,
j. +. Carter, Thomas Ellison, w. s. Shifk,
b. G. Wilkerson, George Lauer, A. p.
Morey, A Parker.
1t was agreed that each township should
select its representative On the county CO.
trail committee
The convention then divided for the
purpose Of making nominations for the
legislature.
Mr.. Sinclair presided over the easter,
district convention, with Mayor Messeriy
as secretary. Henry Lamm nominated q
L. Highleyman, while e. j. Smith, in .
strong speech, named Judge Shirk.
The vote stood % to 20, in favor OF High
leyman.
Col. Ritter was nominated for Judge
from this district. The western district
nominated A. j. Hall, of Lamonte, As car
dodate for the legislature and Joseph j.
Penquite for Judge.
For Sedalia township the present in
cumbents of Offices of justice of the peace
and constable were nominated
The following were elected as membeD
of the county COMMITTEES from .Sedalia town
ship:
Morris Harter, from First ward.
Mr.. Sinclair, from Fourth ward.
f. p. Crane, from Second ward.
o. P. HOwk, from Third ward.
A. w. Winzenburg
On motion the committee was given. The
right to fill all vacancies. The cOnventioa
then adjourned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-15
NOTHING FROM NEVADA.
Six Hundred and Seventy Ballots
Cast and Still no
Choice.
Special TO the BazOO.

Special TO the Ba1oo.
NEVADA, Mo-, August II.
The convention draws its great length
along and still no favorite is named. The
delegates are getting very weary of the
monOtony of voting the same, time after
time, to great numbers; especially are the
Cedar county delegates, who have no can
didate Of their own, getting restless. Their
absence of other aid, aside from the usual
vote, could accomplish nothing.
Late last night delegate from Bates
county moved that the convention adjourn
to meet at Rich Hill on September 18th.
He supported his motion with a short
speech, saying that their hands were tied BY
instructions, and if they would 20 home
and consult with their constituents, they
would be relieved of Instructors.
w. J.Stone, of Vernon county, said he
saw no advantage to be gained by adjourn
ing over to September, as the delegates
were present and prepared to nominate .
candidate for congress, and he was in favor
of doing it now.
Subsequently the motion to adjourn t.
Rich Hill was Withdrawn, and
the balloting went on until IL p. m,
after casting 334 ballots, this ballot being
identically the same as was the first one.
DR.. G. Y. Salmon, delegate frem Henry
county, received a telegram last night of
the dangerous illness OF his brother-in-
law, Clay Tut, of Bates county, and left
this morning on the early train for Butler,
to visit the bedside of the sick man.
This morning balloting was renewed in
the same channel which they quit last
night. At noon they adjourned until 1:3o
p m, after casting $40 ballots, all being
substantially the same.
SECOND DISPATCH.
NEVADA, Mo-, August Is, an.
The congressional convention ballote1
all day without material change At the
night session Fyke lacked only few votes
of nomination on one ballot, but immedi-
ately afterwards the vote settled back int
the old rut.
A beautiful incident of the night session
was the presentation of q handsome bOu-
quet to each member by the ladies of
Nevada, Harry Moore making the pre-
sentation speech.
At l1:30 Will j. Knott left the chair
and announced to the convention that Dr..
Churchill, in the interest of harmony in
the democratic party, authorized the with
drawal of his name.
Great excitement followed this an
nouncement, but no nomination resulted
the other counties adhering to their can
didates as before
AT midnight the convention adjourned
until next Thursday morning, six hun
dred and seventy-one ballots hayjng been
taken.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-15

"A fellow was caught by the police
last night trying the fastenings Of store
doors on Main street. He was very indiG-
nant ut the unceremonious manner in
which he was hustled to the cooler, and
showed fight, but very brief argument
by the officers suficed to quiet the self
constituted night Waterman.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-15
Reports,

The Confederate reunion and the con-
gressiOnsl convention, which meet here
this week, will both be objects Of public
interest. As the BAzOo is paper pub
a lisnsd for tn, the Pc! people now on earth it viii
both. Patrons depending on this paper
for these, can .ook forward for the reports,
and will not be disappointed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-15

midnight 1 think OF the greenbackers.
[Applause
DIR. Piper, of this city, was put up for
coroner, and H. w. Kerr for sarveyor.
When call was made for a victim on
the altar Of the county attorneyship, J.
w. Walker, the colored representative
from Elk Fork, smilingly placed Mr.. E. j.
Smith before the convention. There being
no other candidate, Mr.. Smith was elected
by reclamation.
For county judge-at-large there we're
several gentlemen named, but ali very
promptly declined. TIE choice fell on j |.
w. Walker, the cOlored brother. This is a
huge joke on the unsuspecting candidate,
as he can no more beat Major Gentry than
kitten can lick lion.
This closed The nominations, and the re-
port of the committee on resolutions was
read, and the following we're adopted:
Resolved, That We, the delegates of the
republican party of Pettis county, in con-
ventiOn assembled, declare that it would
be contrary TO precedents and good policy
to determine the course of the republican
party OF Missouri On great questions OF
principle or party policy; and We declare
that it is the duty of the state central COM
mittee to call state convention at an
early day, for the purpose of shaping the
policy Of the republican party in the pres
ent campaign.
Resolved, That this convention appoint
eight delegates to represent the republican
party of Pettis county in a state conven.
ton, should one be held. and that said
eight delegates, or SO many of them as
shall attend said convention, be author
lied to cast the vote allowed to Pettis
county in said convention.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-15
Will Come in q Body.

NEVADA, No., August II.
At meeting to-day of Confederates, it
was agreed to meet III Nevada next Tues
day. and proceed in body to Sedalia,
about one hundred strong.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-15

M. A. Tower, the popular proprietor
of "Postof6ce Exchange" set most elegant
warm lunch last evening for his numerous
friends and patrons. Mr.. Tower proposes
to make a speciality of these Saturday
evening lunches.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-08-15
A BITTER PILL

Was that Which the Republi-
licans Were Forced to
Swallow at their Con-
ventiOn Yes
terday.
The Cry Was, Come and Help
Us Down the tie Demmed
Democracy" and they
Came,
Did the Cunning Greenbackers,
but They Demanded High
Wages for Their
Help.
Some Tall Kicking Against the
Coalition, But it Did no
Good.
The Rag Baby Cried for Pap
and Got it in Big
Doses.
]. w. Walker, q Colored Man,
Nominated for County
Judge-at Large.
Judge John Baker, a Green
hacker, Named for
Collector.
Mr.. s. L. Highleyman Walks
Away With the Nomination
for the Legislature.
Col. Richard Ritter Named for
Judge From This
District.
Other Nominations, Scenes, Incl
dents and Sneechea
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16
a small Po1 Remedy.

A correspondent OF the Stockton (Cal.) }
Herald sent the following some years
rgo TO that paper: 81 herewith append
rscipe which has been u.sd 70 my
knowledge in hundreds Of cases. Ii
will prev. mt OF cure the smAll-po though
the pittiDgs are filling. When Jenner
discovered COW pox 10 England the
world Of science hurled an avalanche Of
fame upon his head, but when tue most
scientific school OF medicine in the
wotld-.bat OF Paris-published this
recipe as q panaeea for smallpox, 1t
passed unheeded. II is as unfsiliDg as
fate, and couquers 10 every Instance. IL
is harmless when taken by a well per
son IL will also cure scarlet fever.
Here is the recipe as have used 1t, aud
cured my children Of scarlet fever; here
IL Is q, nave used 1t 10 cure the small
pox: when learned physicians said the
patient must die, 1t cured;
Sulphate Of zinc, one grain; foxgloye,
(digitalis,) one grain; baif . teaspoonful
OF suga- mix with two spOonfuIs Of
water. When thoroughly mixed, add
four ounces Of water, Take a spoonful
every nour. Either disease will disap
p0ar Ia "a alye hours. For a child smaller
does according TO age. II eouutles would
compel their physicians TO use this, there
weuld be no need Of pesthouses. IL you
value advice and experience, use this
for that terrible disease.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16

The death is announced of Captain
Won Trorelch, the last survivor Of the
Nassau Brigade, who has Just passed
away IN Germany at the age of eighty
four. de took prominent part In
the defeuss of Chateau of Houpo.
mont, one of the most brilliant Incl
dents Of the battle of Waterloo. He
was specially mentioned in dispatches
Tor his conspicuous gallantry on the
occasion.
THERE is still Lying lineal descen
dabt OF Martha Luther In the person of
one Herr w. Wolters, Of Stuttgart. He
was formerly a Court actor, and claims
descent through Luthor's daughter Anna
The male line has long been extinc..
the last representative Of it having died
IN ITO. This was Professor Luther, of
Leipsic.
Sylvester s. Fitch, convicted of
having caused the death of Mary
Ann Finley by malpractice, was
sentenced in Boston yesterday to
seven years. imprisonment.
A girl called as a witness in a erim;.
nal case at Hamilton, Ontario, a few
days ago, refused to take the oath. on
the ground that the Bible Commands
us to "sWear not at ALL" Persisti.o
in her refusal she was committed for
forty eight hours for contempt of
court.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16
a UaIveFaIlY.a aaaa Raran...

BosToN, January lS. The Boston
UNIVERSITY Methodist College to-dsv
came into possession ofthe e2 900 on,
estate bequeath 70 the institution tan
wears ago BY Isaac Rich, Of this citv
The money was TO be paid by pro.
visions of the Will. ten yeara after
the death Of Mr.. Rich. The students
and faculty held jubilee tonight
over this accession to the wealth of
the college. President Warren pros
missed extra scholarships and increas.
ed facilities OF various kinds as an
immediate result Of the free hand.
ling Of the legacy.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16
WHAT RAPPEaEb 1EsrERDA4.
leading Occurrences 81 the Pms
Twenty GomF M0wrs.

AeadAng Occurrences 81 the Fast
Twemty-fswF H0wFs.
Mrs Caroline Richingn Bernard, the
well known singer and aetresa, died 10
Richmond on Saturday Of small pox.
A. mass meeting OF the Socialists Of
Chicago held yesterday, It was decided
70 issue "an anti monopoly protocol"
A chamber Of Commsrcs was organ
lied at Bismarck, Dakota, on Saturday
night with J.F Raymond a. Presi-
dent.
The miners employed BY Charles Par
risb IL Co., In the Lnzerne region, have
now decided not to strike. Orders were
issued BY the Hrm on Saturday, for only
three days work per week during the
remainder of this month and during
February, or longer If necessary.
The puddlers OF the Chesapeake Rail
Works a. Harrisburg, who Two weeks
ago demanded an advance Of so cents
per ton, decided on Saturday to centin
ne work at the old rate Of $3.50.
Representative Orth, Of Indiana, has
prepared plan for the appointment By
the House Of aboard to Select Com
mittees." 1t Is TO consist Of eleven mem
berS, and shall be constituted after the
organization At the commencement Of
each session of Congress TO serve daring
such Congress.
There were reported In New York
last week 200 cates of seal let fever, Ie7
Of measles, l24 OF diphtheria aud 81 OF
small pOx. There are now AZ cases of
small pox in the little town OF Port Jer-
vis, New York. Typhoid fever contln-
ues nearly epidemic In indianapolis, and
1t Is very fatal.
At Fort Fairfield, Maine, last Tues
day, Thomas J. Malvir, Of Monticello,
Was oroaght before . magistrate on the
charge Of having Two wives In Monticello
and . third In Canada. The question Of
jurisdiction was raised, pending which
the accused was locked in a room at q
hotel. During the night a mob Of
masked men broke into the hotel and
carried Melvin across the line into Can
ada.
A number OF North western steamboat
men are in Washington TO urge upon
CoDgress the passage OF aB act requiring
that q bTeAkE ater, about 20O0 feet long,
he placed above each bridge across the
Mississippi River and its tributaries. To
break the force Of the cnrTent in high
water, aud LhuslpTotect steamboats, from
collision. There are already thirteen
bridges thus unproyided, and the esti-
mated cost for ali is $3.50 900.
The river at Nashville remained sta
tlonAry yesterday al 40 feet 2 inches.-
All the deprossions around the CITY are
now lakes, and some alarm is Sill felt
as to The resalt. An additional mum b 1
ofpeople were forced from their homes
yesterday morning by the rise which
occurred during the night.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16
Dr. ARnew,s RIlI.

WASHINGTON, JAn. l3.--The special
COMMITTEES appointed To allow and audit
the expenses Incidental 70 the late
Presidents sickness will meet to-mor-
row. Mr.. Schelly, OF Alabama, who Is
a member Of the committee, la conver-
sAtion with friend this evening said
that be had looked INTO the matter aud
favored liberal policy on the part Of
Congress as 10 the physicians bill. He
had written to Or. AgRew aud asked
what the relative services Of the physi-
clans were worth, to which question the
doctor did not reply, but in response be
stated that for such services In other
cases the bill would be from $3.50 to
$1,000 visit, though be would present.
no claim for services and name no
amount In this instance. DR.. HanilLoD's
case he represented ~ standing on an
equal footing with his own. As 10 DR..
Bliss the correspondent was OF the
oplnIoH that be could not be sufticien1ly
remuDeTaled for his labors. Congress-
man WellborD, Of Texas, desired 10 see
the committee do the right thing by
"Slster E4sOu."
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16
Armlng she indiana

The bill which has been introducedin
Congress, presiding for the punishment
Of the enterprlsine persons Who seil the
most approved pattern Of rin-s 70 the
unclyiIixed muTdefuns Indian Tribes VIII
not, ol course, become law. The
trouble with II 10 that it would Interfere
with the Indlan bnsiness; belp TO pre-
vent wars aud massacIes, and ruin
small army OF contractors, who, under
the present system of ipcIung the Iu-
dIans to rebellion aud mui der, make
handsome fortunes 10 the course OF a
few years. Congress has steadily aided
and protected this thriving braneh OF in-
dustry, and there is no reason now 10
believe that II will do nytbing to In
jare II not destIoy it.--Herdtd
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16
what was Dens Than ma rhsrs.


Whns was Dens Then nna TbeFs.
The ISgth monshly (being thn aemi-
annual grand distribution OF the Louia-
taua Stmte oiteEy t09k place tho l8kh
day OF Deremhar as usual @l0Q,uo0 the
ii-at capital prixa, fell 70 tiekea ~. "a .os2
which was sold Ia tenfhn OF $4,000 each
one 81 which was 90 lecfed " j. Drouetf
Of the Ffremeuis Ips. Co, OF Nov Or
leans one by ". q. Mcconnell. Toleaa-
no ST., near 81. Charles IT. New 0rieauas
one BY Miss nsry J. BlEsies. = nerse n
Frederick Bts., Washlngt0n. ID. O. two.
tenths, or e21. 80. by A. z. AckeFman, q
hrmsr NJ Milford, Del. the remaining
tennis or teso.e1o were held BY poftios
who did not uezlre any publicity given
v1u Was drawn BY No. a&HI1 The third
by No. % TO- The fourth OF 9l8 ,uW each,
~ Nos. 7O.l3z. one-han held by William
fage, A,6z Careon st.. Plttsburg, Pa and
92SSs. drawn in tenths-two of which
Cez.u0J) were held By Ge3rge II. Tnear6-
No. 28i Royal ~. New Orleans one y
r T. slmpson. No. 81 Royal 81, New
ORLEANS one BY Capt. Thos Wall. Ne.
BY L. u foorter OF EogRrd P. o., 81 !.
JObn the Baptist Parish, la The d IA
capitals Of Sl.1g3 eaeh drawn By No. ~
a. wholly hsld ]. ~. Walker. Danvil 9,
Va, and Nos. 4d.2O, 4.b6o. o. 20, ,
csTmi S1a II ifatos I spo s H. 4 RsSs so NO 4 ssp 5
\ 81 Grorgstown. d. a w. a.. Port
lock. through w.. r.. Cmpbell q Co.
Bankers. Fl0rence, Ala. q. A. MaeD0n
aid OF New York city; Jas. Casey. also
OF New York city F. Sates. No. eB w.
Glrard ave-, PaIls-. Pa; Juo. II. skid
more, No. 80 Cross 81 tChnrleAtoWn.l
Boston, Mass; besides many other thOaa-
aDds Of dollars The full list OF prizes
ard any more inf rmatlon Can be had Dy
writing 70 NJ Dsnphin, New OrieanR
La. be ore the Ilth Of February; when
the next the I4sst monthls drawing Wall
occur, II costs onIy 81 70 buy . whole
ticker. or el o hail.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16
Exciting Runaway.

About two o'clock this afternoon. as
b. W. Conner was driving down Market
street In furniture car, drawn by Two
horses, the ANIMALS became frightened.
below Sixth street, and ran away. AWAY
10 turning the corner OF Fourth and
Market streets the team collided with
one Of Robinson & Co.'s iron owning
posts, breaking it OF close to the ground
aud tearing IL away. MIR. Conner was
thrown out and the wagon upset by the
collision, but be held on to the lines un-
vi the horses were stopped, q short dis
tance below the cprner. Mr., Conner
was not injured, beyond a few slight
bruises, aud his team escaped injury. F..
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16
Our Oyster Beds.
Anne Arundel Advertiser.

A prominent officer of the United
states Coast Survey has informed the
eastern Shore Herald that the oyster
Oeds north OF Virginia and MARYLAND
are practically exhausted, and that the
present methods OF working the VIRGIN.
Ia and Maryland beds will in a comDara.
lively short time destory them also. The
clumsy heavy dredge used he saws n
merciless, mnrderous and continuous in
spite OF protective laws. One of the du.
Ties incumbent upon the Legislature
will be the passing of a law TO .Droteot
our oyster beds and to make them a
ssnroe OF revenue. The subject Is one
worthy OF the most earnest considera.
uon and the efforts of honorable IeQisla-
sors are due TO the State TO prevent as
oyster beds. wa
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16
eEnHRAL Reaalen nnWa.
Lonpoa, Jan. lA. Ieaa.

LonDOz, Jan. a. 1eo2.
General Garibaldi 10 suffering
from bronchial atfack
The Czar has granted q gencral
pardon 20 the Polish Roman Catholic
Bish0Ps.
The Duchess Of Conuaught was
delivered OF q daughter yesterday
afternoon. Both mother and child
are well.
An explosion Of gas has occurred
IN the Cross Keys Colliery at New
port by which several persons have
been killed.
General TcheFevine ,lale Assistant
Russian Secretary Of The Interior,
has been appointed Aide>de-C Camp
General. EST ~
The Norwegian bark africa Cap.
tain Hurbert from Philadelphia
December n for Bremen, sustained
much damage 70 her rigging and
bnlwarks ID 3 collision In the Downs
but proceeded ON her voyage.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-16

ANOTHER MANUFACTURING ENrER-
PRIsE.-The Secretary of State of West
Virginia has issued certificate of In.
corporation TO number of capitalists of
that State under the title OF Lake View
Planning Mill and Lumber Company. !"
1t is formed for the purpose of manuiac-
turing lumber, buying and selling the
same, buying and leasing lands, erect
Ing, renting and selling houses, aud
doing q general mercantile business.
The priAcipaI place of business will be
al Mountain Lake Park, in Garrett
county, Md, aud the capital 10 limited
TO $4,000.