davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01
FELEGRAPHIC NEWS
EGYPT.
Latest News from the Seat OF
EurOpeRn Disturbance.


Paris, 29.-The Journal des De5ats
says: Great Britain is right in desiring
to act alone in Egypt. We firmly be-
lieVe France will afford her 10 assist
anee. The control Of the Suez Canal be-
longs by right to England, and will be-
long to her de fGctO. 1t is FOR her q
question Of life or death.
London, ga resolution moved at
the meeting on the Egyptian policy of
the government at Willis rooms to-day,
declared it the duty of the government
not to consent to any settlement of
Egyptian affairs inconsistent with their
pledge, and that it is OF great importance
to make effective provisions for the pro
lection OF lives and property. Northcote
supported the resolution Admission
tickets were issued by the Duke Of Suth-
erland. The Dukes of Buecleuch, Suth-
erland and NOrthum herland, Lords SAILS
bury. Csrnsrvon aud Harrington, and
the Marquis Of Waterford, Sir Stafford
NorthcoLe, Baron Henry DeEoIm and
Henry Chaplin we're present. Notwith-
standing yesterday was coronation day
WOolWich presented q busy aspect, in
cons quence Of war preparations upon 8
large scale, and the dispatch of munitions
of war, including explosives. Arrange
mems are perfected by which 1000 men
can be EN- bsrked on the instant Com
plete return is ordered Of the marines
available for foreign service. officers of
the res erVes service Cffsr men for duty at
Chatham. 10 the Commons the secre-
tary Of state for India declined to state
whether Indian troops were ready to pro-
coed to EpVpt The financial secretary
to the war Office state3 that the troop ship
OTOnteS left to-day with strong draft of
marines for the Mediterranean, but no
unusual expenditure was incurred at the
dock yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01
A Side Wipe.

Washington, 29.-Ez-Secretsry Robe
sen, in defending his course Of conduct in
regard to the unfinished monitors, to-
day, speaking of the M01aGdnIu1lk, the
unfinished ironclad now at Mare Island
navy yard, said: II we had had the
MonGdntat1ak completed last summer she
could have been stationed in Callao Bay,
and the spectacle would not then have
been presented of the United States per-
hitting fister republic to be dismem-
bered for the purpose Of filing the pock-
cts of English capitalists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01
The Irish.

London, ga farmer named Nc
Clsuslupd has been killed by two men
with scythes, near Ballyelare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01

a Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
Tor Melrose st 6. 90 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily tatE Ogdenia
$50 p. N. from Melrose.
GEO. W. THATCHER, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1882,
WEEK DAYS.

WEEK DAYS.
On and after Monday, June 18th, 1882, a Re-
gular Bathing Train viii leave Salt Lake City
al AS I'm, arriving at Black Rock at $40,
Garfield at 5.45. Returning will leave Garfield
st7.i5, Black Rock at 100, arriving at Salt
Lake City at S.l5p.m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Will leave Salt Lake City for Black Rock and
Garfield at $50 am. and 4 Is pm. Returning
will arrive st Salt Lake City at $50 and. $50
pm.
Tickets for the Bound Trip to the
Lake, on Same Day, on ali Trains,
&c.; Children under 10 years,
25c.
W. W, RITER, sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-01

W. W. Ritter, sup't.
The news., 1882-05-11

The Rev. DR.. Garrison of Camden real
an able essay on the "New Version
Of the Scriptures" A bountiful COLLATION.
under the auspices of the gentle members
of Grace Church, was gracefully rendered
to the Bishop, clergy and laity at the res
idence of Mr.. Braislin in that pleasant
town. Much regret was expressed at the
enforced absence by indisposition of the
rector of Grace church, the Rev. M. A.
Hyde. The Convocation holds its next
meeting at Vineland.
Lima bean policing and planting at
Messrs. Landreth & Sons splendidly cul-
tivated seed farm on the river road, in
wolves perhaps more expense and labor
than any crop they grow. Twelve acres
heavily manured and finely TILED are re-
quired for lima beans, and $4,000 bean
poles have to be set, and which, when
done, compare very favorably with full
regiment Of soldiers drawn up in battle
array. s.s.s..,ss
The Bergner & Engel Brewing Com
pany OF. phila, have, appointed F. a.
Bradley Of this city, as their agent for the
sale Of their popular lager beer at Allan
tic City aeA m aisE Is 4
We learn from Mr.. Elwood Conner of
this city, the architect and builder of st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic church at Bev-
erly, that the progress of its foundation
walls, warrants his announcing that the
cornersstoneiwih be laid With appropriate
ceremonies on Sunday afternoon, May
2lst. IIl)H Il [T(}w
A few evenenes since, City Surveyor,
Henry s. Haines, very handsomely enter
tanned the children Of the sunday-school
ofthe Presbyterian chapel at East Bur
lington, with a stereQptican performance
Mr. Haines has recently added to his
stock of scientific instruments, one Of
Heller & BrightIey's very superior and
elegantly finished mathematical levels,
and which those interested in such mat
tiers would do well'to examine. Such an
instrument costs nor far from 5000.
"H," as we overheard, an inveterate
smoker remark on Sunday morning,
"cigar stores are to be closed, on Sunday
in conformity with Councilman spragues
motion at last Council meeting, and as
my old friend -- has closed his store,
and as lmusligo without pipe to day.
because I cannot buy the brand of tobac-
co use at any other store in this city,
then l think, milkmen and ice men
should be obliged by Council to stop sell
ling also" This argument Mr.. Smoker
wont hold good. Tobacco in any form is
luxury, dispensing with it Unnecessary one
day would do you no harm, milk and ice
are Indispensable household economies,
and are positively necessary for the we'll
being of man. Aside from this, if there
is an ordinance forhidding the sale Of
tobacco on Sunday, the law should te
rigidly, ipforced. Laws a-e framed and
adopted for some wise purpose, and their
inforcernent is the imperative dusy.of the
proper officers or else throw The charter
and the ordinances to the dogs. 90
-...' ..'''''q sss r. B. CARTER.
The news., 1882-05-11

Railroad Notes.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has leased the Philadelphia river front
railway for $4,000 per annum. The
road is to encircle the city. The neces-
sites of trade oyercomes the objections to
railroads in cities, and, now, any COM
munity desiring rapid transit and cheap
transportation withholds its objections to
even steam cars passing along the streets,
with proper safe guards.
The Pennsylvania Railroad was in
corporated April IS, l846. In its early
days many feared that the road would be-
come bankrupt. The company now con-
trolls about s4o0,000,OOO capital and OPP
crates 8,008 miles of track, with an an
nual freightage of 60,000,000 tons and
carrying SO,000OOO passengers, with
earnings over and above its expenses of
1929 100000.
The news., 1882-05-11

t1lAAlhS ClOhES.
WHEREAS, since our last meeting as I.
Board lthss pleased God to call to Him
self the venerable Charles Stokes, q Di.
rector of our Company.
HesotUed, that this Board thinks it due
to themselves and the deceased to place
upon record its high appreciation Of his
services, and lis deep regret that the course
OF nature removes from us the best and
dearest, and one whom the members of
the Board were accustomed to look up to
with udfeigned respect and veneration
That in the death Of our fellow-menl-
ger we have lost the last ofthe original
Directors of this Company, one who for
more than fifty years was in constant at
tendance upon its sessions, and the chair
man of its Finance Committee, and bv:his
presence and advice found its present
prosperity.
1hdt his personal relation to the menu
bers of this Board were 80 pleasant. 30
Kind. so unselish and generous, that we
must look to him as a pattern Of what a
Director should be.
That, his long continuance here, past
ninety years, coming 10 us from the last
century and freighted with the wisdom
and knowledge of so many yeats, makes
our loss still greater and more difficult to
bear.
That, a copy of these resolutions, duly
attested, be presented to the family of the
deceased, and be published in the Mount
Holly newspapers.
At a Special Meeting of the Rector,
Wardens, and Vestry of St. Andrews
Church. held on the 9th instant. the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolvcd. That the Rector, Wardens
and Vesiry desire to record their deep re-
gret at the death of the Honorable Geo.
Haywood and their appreciation of his
long and useful service as member OF
this vestry, during period of sixty-three
years, a time beyond the recollection of
any present member; and they also desire
10 bear testimony TO the kind and friend
ly intercourse that it was their privilege
10 have with him.
The news., 1882-05-11
Another Comet.

Another Comet.
The new comet viii soon be seen in
the sky, and 1t promises to be monster.
According to the astronomer Of the Dud-
ley Observatory, at Albany, it is now
about 1S5. 900, 900 of miles from the earth.
It will continue to approach until May
Goth, when its distance will still be S0,-
100000 miles from u.s. It will not be
conspicuous, however, until the middle
Of May, and BY the end Of that month
and during June, viii, without doubt
furnish splendid display. It viii be
seen in its greatest glory about June 4th
or 9th far down in the northeast just
before the first glimmer of dawn.
The news., 1882-05-11

National Greenback Meeting.
Quite large audience assembled at the
Opera House on Friday evening last to
hear the idress of Hon. E. II. Gillette,
Ex-Member of Congress from Iowa
jackson L. Kelley called the meeting to
order, and Hon. Samuel A. Dobbins was
chosen to preside, and in few appropri-
ate words introduced the speaker. Mr..
Gillette, in manner which indicated
that he was well informed opened right at
bis subject and kept strictly. to the text
throughout, viz: More money. He was
opposed to the present banking privileges
and the power vested in the bankers; to
system of government that made us all
tenants instead of owners through tn g
power of wealth, and which was fast
bringing our country to worse state of
affairs than exist in Ireland to-day; to the
existence Of corporations which snatched
the rights and privileges of the people
from them without any compensation and
to the detriment of the peoples interests.
AT times the speaker would chow burst
Of sloquencs that brought forth lrpd ap
plause, and throughout he held Che at
tention of his audience. Prot Lurtor,
the soloist, did not appear.
The news., 1882-05-11
afTlD DIED.

Z y = - sEz11 =
May Sd, at Rancocas Willie H., son
'of James and Jeannetts Rarryann, aged
7 years and months,
May 5th, IN Mornt Holly Holly, Jose.
phine d. williamson
May 9th, near Marlton, Mary D.
Lippineott, relict Of Daniel w. Hppin-
cott. ~ ss-
May 4th, 10 Mount holly. George Hay.
wood, In his 9lst year.
April 2esh, at Medford Eallis NJ
daughter Of Ann r. wilkins, aged 40
years. .tSE ss2gt
April 18th, at Pemberton, Christian
billiard, aged 43 years. staf8H
April 2Sth, at New Gretna, Eli Mathis,
ST., in the S0th year Of his age. aA. aFs't
MAY I'd, at Hartford, Georgiana, wife
of Frank Taylor, and daughter of the late
Joshua g. Sayre: ~ sat
May lst, at Martha's Furnace, Samuel
simpkins, aged about so years.
May sth. at Moorestown. Allen Roberts,
in his 8lst year. .1M&J9Ia
May 10th, in Mount Holly, Charles
Bispham, in the S4th year of his age.
On Second Day, at Burlington, Emlen
Graft, in the 18th year of her age.
RESOLUTIONS.
At an Annual Meeting Of the Board of
Directors of the Mount Holly Insurance
/ Company, held at the Office in Mill street,
Mount Holly, on the sixth day of May,
1882, the following resolutions we're adop-
ted.
81 GEORGE HAYWOOD.
/ WHEREAS, 1t hath seemed good unto
Almighty God TO remove from our midst
our Secretary and Treasurer, George Hay
wood, it is hereby
Resolved, That in his decease at the ven
erable ageof more than four score and
ten years, we recognize the venerable fate
Of man.
That, surviving all the original corpor-
ators of our Company, and from its be-
ginning, ffty-one years ago, its honored
| Secretary and Treasurer, each ensuing
year still more endeared him to us and
made us wish that many more years might
be added to his existence here. s.
That, in his death we have personally
sustained 4 loss we will long realize
That, our Company, by his decease, ID
bereft the Secretary and Treasurer, who
from Its beginning, wa one of the main
| supports Of the Company, and who lived
60 long to see it continued prosperity. sc
much Of which was owing to his unsurpas-
sed ufbanity and business qualifications.
Thai, this Board viii attend his funeral
in body,
That q copy Of these resolutions duly
latsssted, be presented 70 the family Of she
The news., 1882-05-11

icluding bakers and confectioners, cigar
manufacturers, jewelers. butchers, besides
nachinists, BARRIERS, Journalists, police
lhen and Others. The bill Of fare for the
day was rather monotonous but seemed
+ be heartily enjoyed by all. Mcst Of
the participants returned to their homes
at seasonabIe hour during the day and
by nightfall all was serene. The COM
mit'ee of arrangements deserve praise for
the manner in which the affair was con-
Quoted, as they had provided plenty of
refreshments for all, and maintained the
best order. The date for the next one is
anxiouslY looked for.
The news., 1882-05-11

Treth's stock.
An inspection of Troth's stock Of car
pets proves that he carries an assortment
equal 10 the Philadelphia houses and at
prices that come within the reach of all.
Further than this you can rely upon get
ting just what is represented to you, as
Mr.. Troth will not equivocate to make
asale. His stock of drygoods and grocer
les is also complete and worthy of inspec-
ton.
The news., 1882-05-11
Morruarx.

Mortuary.
Within few days Mount Holly has
lost Two venerable and much respected
citizens by death. On Thursday last
George Haywood, passed away in the
slst year Of his age. His funeral took
place on Monday morning, the remains
being inferred in St. Andrews burying
ground.
On Wednesday morning after lingsr-
ing Hines, Charles Bispham, lifelong
resident Of this place. died in the s4ih
year Of his age. His funeral takes place
on Saturday, at 8 o'clock P. NJ.
The news., 1882-05-11
A Good aragazine.

Every lady who is interested in fash
ions and household topics should send
fifteen cents to Messrs. Strawbridge &
Ciothier, Eighth and Market streets, Phil
adelphia, for the spring number of their
Quarterly" This magazine is one of
the largest printed in the world. The
present number contains over one thou
sand illustrations, forty cents worth of
music and original articles on many things
Of special interest to ladies. 1t Is of es-
pecial interest to those who shop by
mail.
The news., 1882-05-11

motif, the Republicans that the Dem
ocrats we're waiting. He did SO and re
ported they we're coming.
At 5 o'clock the Board finally assem-
bled and all members were present III,
first business was the election of Director
Joseph Willswas then elected unanimous
y. Freeholders Endicott, Hunter, and
kaie were selected as committee to es
cort him to the chair. Mr.. Wills thank.
ed the members for the honor conferred.
John II. Antrim was then elected Clerk
unanimously, Jacob C. Hendrickssn de-
clining the Democratic nomination.
The Committees were then elected as
follows:
Finance-stacy H. Scott John Brais-
lin
Liberating Prisoners--David Reeves,
Ellis King, Charles Anslin.
Small Eridge Bills-Vicior Ritzendol-
lar, William Il. Kale, Aaron E. Borlon :. :
Pauper Bills Alexander Cnpples.
Charles Austin, Abner Page.
Insane-Abner Page, Washington Hun
ter, {. Frank Gaskill.
Printing Davis W. McClelland, Peter
WertS Alexander T Palmer.
Court House and Grounds David
Reeves, Jos. W. Endieott, Aaron L. Bor-
ton.
Standing Committee on Almshouse=
Davis w. McCleiiand, Alfred c. Seeds,
John Fl. Croshaw
Thomas Z. Bodine and Adm w. Sine
we're placed on nomination for Keeper of
Court House Bodine received nine
teen votes and was declared elected.
DR.. Hollinshead was unanimously cleo
ted Almshonse Physician.
DR.. Il. E. Brown and DR.. r. n. Par
sons we're placed on nomination for Pris-
on Physician. DIR. Parsons received
seventeen votes and was declared elected.
Jacob G. Hendrickson and Joseph Fl.
GaskilI were nominated for Solicitor.
MIR. GaskilFs name was Withdrawn and
Mr.. Hendrickson was unanimously cho-
SEN sS> sl<se-A
On motion the rules governing the
Board last year were adopted 'fs i1ss7a III
An application to build q bridge over
Pensaukin creek, was made by Mr.. Nor
gan, asking that committee of five be
appointed to confer with q Camden county
committee. On motion the Director ap-
pointed Freeholders Scott, Mason, Hun
ter, Morgan and Wills.
4 bill from Chesterfield township for
expenses incurred 10 six cases of small
pox in Lawrence Reeds family; was read
aud referred to a commitree.of1thtee!
A bill was presented by Levi French
amounting TO sly ,25, on motion it was
ordered paid. .Ea&yS-fks
The Board then adjourned until this
morning at IL o'clock. ses
The following is the new board Of
CHOSEN FREEHoLDERs.f 4
Bass River-John 0. Mathis.
Beverly City-Joseph H. Toms,
Beverly Township-Davis w, Mcclellan
Bordentovn-Peter Werts.
Burlington-Stacy Ii. Scott.
Chester--John R. Mason.
Chesterfeld--John Braislin vIlsz.
Cinnaminson-Wi William + Morgan.
Delran-W Washington Hunter.
Eastampton-Jackson L. Eippins.
Evesham-Ellis King.
Florence-W William n. Kale.
Little Egg Harbor-Alex, T. Palmer. q,
Lumberton-Josaph W. Endicott
Mansfield Page.
Medford-Levi p Reeve.
Mount Laurel-Aaron E. Borton.
New Hanover-William K. Morris.
Northampton-David Reeves.
Alfred G. Seeds.
Randolph-Josephus s. Weeks,
Shamong- Cupples. Il go
l. [
The news., 1882-05-11
MARRIED..


May Let, at Burlington, by Rev. Evan
Dagis, Theodore r. Ellis and Mary N.
jackson, all Of BuFiington.
May 4thy. at Philadelphia, BY Rev. @.
E, Sheppard Charles E. Brown, formerly
OF Mount Holly, and Elizabeth Miohener,
daughter Of Richard Foulks Esq, Of
Philadelphia.
April 9th, at Camden, by Rev. I. O..
Wynn, Charles Ellis and Ida Let's, all of
Palmyra, s4ss - sss&
May 9th. at Bass River, BY Joseph p.
Adams, Esq, Charles Mathis and Mary
Hickman.
May 7th, at Bass River, by Joseph P.
Adams, Esqe Albert Cramer and Rene
Mathis, 81.
April 9th, at Bordentcwn, by Rec.
P. F. Connolly, Michael Kelly and N0rsh
Murphy, ~ass aSsA
The news., 1882-05-11
Temperance Day.

Temperance Day.
The second Sunday in May is Temper
ance Day" The New Jersey Temperance
Alliance, composed in good part of lead
ing clergymen of the principal denomina-
tions, requests all Pastors, if convenient
to preach a Temperance sermon on that
day, or on the first opportunity thereafter.
The Alliance requests contributions also
from friends Of the cause, to be sent to
Hon. II. ?. Howell, Treasurer, Trenton,
N. J.
The news., 1882-05-11
4 Sensational story rxpiea.a.

There appeared recently In number Of
newspapers story to the effect that there
was buried short time ago al Palmyra
the remains of three children who died
20 years ago; that the father could not
bear to part with them and that be had
them placed In csakets and always kept
them In the house. The story was a gross
exaggeration, as we now learn that Il
grew entirely out Of the undertaken re-
moving their remains from one burial
ground to another:
The news., 1882-05-11
Annual Meeting.

Annual Meeting.
The Mount Holly Insurance Company
held its annual meeting on Saturday,
when officers we're elected for the ensuing
year, Harris Cox being elected Secretary
and Treasurer, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of George Haywood. The
usual sSgper cent. dividend was declared.
Resolutions of respect to the memory of
Charles Stokes of Rancocas and George
Haywood were passed, which will be
found elsewhere.
The news., 1882-05-11

New Jersey Lodge, K. Of P>haye re-
ceived an invitation from Hope Lodge, OF
Burlington TO visit them on next Thnrsday
evening. All the members Living in
Mount Holly who desire to 90 should per
sonally see, or send their name to the
committee having charge Of the arrange
ments. The committee consists Of Samuel
S. Bower, Robert L. Nixon and J. Howard
Clothier.
The news., 1882-05-11
Potato Bugs.

Potato Bugs.
The potato bug has already made its
appearance, good remedy for these in
sects was told to us by farmer who
stated that he uses only coal tar to pre-
vent the ravages of the bug. He puts a
gallon of tar in tub, over which he
pours boiling water, which is allowed to
settle and cool. This is sprinkled over
The vines with any primary sprinkler. A
gallon Of tar, costing rs cents, sufices sew
eral acres Of potatoes.
The news., 1882-05-11
Board of Assessors.

Board of Assessors.
The regular May meeting of the Board
of Assessors was held at the Court House
on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Caleb Lamb was chosen Chairman and
W. s. Sharp Secretary. The matter OF
the taxation of bank stock was discussed
at length and it was decided that it must
be taxed at its market value. A long
discussion followed in relation to railroad
property and foreign stocks and bonds,
pending which they adjourned to August
10 at 2 o'clock P. NJ, at the Court House.
The news., 1882-05-11
! vlsteOUeINITo PARObU M
WIN Stand The Season l089st Mount HOW.

.Hf a = avs II4
- The Opportunity Is afforded of
fE A. breeding from the best th6rougla-
NN bred horse that has ever been Of
IsHsa' fered to the people Of theState of
rev Jersey. No better bred horse in the
pnited states, norin the world; in proof Of
Wnlcn ne, took the premium at the Hands of
ne United states Centennial Commission
IN 1876, and in 1879 took the first premium
rs the best thoroughbred horse on 'exhibi-o
lion at the State Fair, and took first pre-
1874. -''-''oi ~
PEDIGREE ON THE sfRE's SIDE.
list, Censor; I'd, Lexington sd Boston
Aths Iamoline; 9th, Sir Archey 9th. Inlpor-a
ted Diomede-the best horse ever imported
into America. ~ - .Es.ll 49, t41','.-',.I
On tne DAMS Side REvILER can boast of a
tulgreater family than can be fonnd ia the
pedigee OF most sires, and will IpoTe than
compare with the horses offered If lis season. J
ISL Iss asm; Msa Jenny & Hose she BY imported Glen
dam, Anna Bell, by Frank. f'e by Sir
Charles dam Betsy Archef, BY sIE Afeshey y; !;
see see page 9 24+; yol !, BsA; Stud Book, ed
Potomac, he by imported Diomede see
page III and no. B. Al Stud Book 4tll dam b
Blase, BY Kennedy's Diomede, he by Impor-
ted Diomede, 9th dam, Purify oss lfnhoffafi9
Spread Eagle. 9th dam, by Dictator. 7th dam,
by Royal Oak. Sth dam, owned by General
McPhersQn, Of South Carolins; see page
ss2, vol !. For Royal Oak, see veL D, i,age
page 4i4s VOL, B'Al Stud book. me dam lam
Of Fleur de Lis was Meria4 West. dam Of.
Wagner bv Marian, by STR A1cl1ev see
pages 665 and 566, vol, O. B. "A. Stud Book. ID
dam, Ella Cftmp, by Imported Cltfzeh y SEA
Islge ", vol l.. 80 dam. by Huntsnlan n lIe.hv
Mousetrap. 4th dam. BY Simms WildAif. li6
by Fearn see page 5SS Yek2 bfh dam
BY Imported Fearnaught 9Th darn. BY In
perted JANUS REvLLERs S gran dsfTe had by
far. the greatest number OF winnings Of any
horse that has ever beeA ia AIMEE iea placed
70 his credit. REvILER is closely related
to Parole, Tom Ochiltree. Tom BoWi1urs
Ten Brock, Limestone Harry Bssset and
many others OF the slnosf farnOais h8fsee o
this age.
DESCRIPTION.
REvTLER is q Chestnut colorssixteen hands
one inch high, Is Of unusual strength good
nat, bony Leg and is oflofty carriage ht IL
the best specimen Of the reeI "a orougb bred
ne being perfect modelOfthat noble anil
NAL. -. isg- rf 4s&7z I
TERMS :-@AU for single service; &2B
for season !; $40 TO insure. kf xsAS5oTl
Should any person part with al insured
mare before II is known that she is with
colt, they will be he irresponsible furthn In
surance. Any person trying mare and
net returning her Will be held responsible
for the season, or insurance, as the case may
ne all accidents and escapes the risk Of
the owner.
s.s.4 CHARLES PALMER, OWNER
!. AZ the Stables Of J. sTEATToN ROGERS,
Agent a204s SIS rs MAY 10, 4e2-Sm