davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
srAr. os Nru ys.arr.

S'4'' o. dossrs Sss !,sslHi 3. Ht..ou r.
On the twenty day ol Dsceunhsr, 1e0a,
before me. james q. Erwin, q Notary Public N
AID for The S.. AID county q Hud.os p.son.I,,y
known 20 be the individual described In, and
whose name i subsosbsd u, the forsgoin9 or.
tiGeass, who acknowledges toms that b sxscutsd
TIE same freely and Voluntarily for the tses and
paYpoeeg thsrein mentioned ,.1
10 witness whereof, have hsssunto NJ my
hand and aflxed my ollclS1 ssal, ths day and
year In this AeknowIsdgnsat frst above wIittsa.
tNotoriAI SeaI.I JAS. g. ERWIN,
Notary Public, Hudson Co.. New Jsrssy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
DR.. J. s. Griffin,

OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, ioi MAIN STREET
ofico Hours-0 to II A. NJ, / to and 7 to S
IN.
Residence-East side OF Main street, below
FIRST mi5-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09

To Whom It May Concern.
Please take notice. Any person hav-
ing pledges or collaterals at the Star
Loan and Broker Office, No. Com
mercial street, will please redeem the
same or pay accrued interest thereon
within thirty days from this date or they
will be sold. 7. S.-Money loaned ON
all kinds Of personal property. mr30M
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
SUmMONB,
II ths Superior Court Of tAs Shts u
California, In and for tie County q
Los AnRelss.


Il the Superior Court Of tAs Sn&s d
California, In and for III County e !,
Los Angeles
AbGien broarkt II ths Superior cous4 4 ~
| 0tats d California. IN and for ~ Cona1U<o 8.
Los Angeles. and the Couplaint I'D h ~
Ccupty q Los Ange11ls n ~ - - ~
cissh q I'D supsrios cOsrt t.s.se:''.
n ". nELLdAN. as9A -
JAC0D HAAS.
ABE nAA1 and ~
). BARucn. Piaissias
osxAsso ALLEN.
ne Psop,s OF ths eoaas Il rhisu.iA - nuuut-
ing 10 0rmanso Allsn, deSsndank -,
bsouoht against you 81 a. sbsss 49, -.
tlas In the nnpeIlos Cosst of ~ Dea1s = 0inef
AZ. IN I'D - = - scsnty g - Hse.ls - =
sSvjcs % you Of this Gemnoss-ll sCevsa ~ !
this ocunty; o., y aeevsd elsesheeG. t1oh1u&1Mx
.Fsl.s yoa sSSosdisg y A. psisEN - -
Ihs ~ ssslsa i snasAA = st6sIs tn1ulinG !.
sgaiasl delsndass - ~ pesus16e 4 -
~ dsscfiSsd d ~ oo11y e - -
"a To- oosss Z ssat q Ssissssss 2 = &c
plaInt ior pastioulass ~ III. u 81 ~. !.
And you are hsssS2 .eelasd that = ~ ~ =
apgssr I'D 70 ansnss y g re - su.pl.lss = ss9Zs
fault 70 b. entsssd. and will apply - ~ csuat
0lvsa under NJ KGsd "a - - e - -
5or CouIs q - ssaas q c21e.s.h. Y - -
in tbs year q ogr bcSd, ons t1sunasa disht -
d1sd AID sishsy-svN ~, f0Tn. cls.hs
49,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
RRORo0AE.0

FOB
The Redemption Of Main Sewer
Bonds of l877. 1
OysIcx oR fas TRRAsunna o. fnB
Cirf or Los ANonLn, -
December %. 1881. J
Notice Is hereby given that scaled proposals.
will be received bv the underdensd, ct bis ones,
In the city Of Los Angeles, up 70 ths
e1th Day Of January. A. D. 1855,
At II O'Clock, noon, for the surrender for rsdsnp.
ton Of bonds Of the dty Of Los Angeles issued
under authority sf an set Of the Legislatuzp d
the State Of California, entitled "An sot 10 au.
thofze the corporation Of the city of Los Angeles
TO Issue bonds for building main public sewer
In said city, and 10 provide for their payment, =
approved March -, 1875, 10 the amount of ava
thousand (tD00) dojlarS o. ssid bonds
The right to rsjeut snt and I'll q aid proposals
4 hereby reserved 70 he Council q he city d
Los Angeles.
BY ordsx o. the ceuscll q the cisy ot Lss Anss-
les at its meeting Of December 10, 1889.
JAMES @. KAYS,
dQ1 Treasurer OF the City Of Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
In tho Superior Court
OF the County Of Los Angeles, State
Of California.
In the matter Of the estate Of Nxria Guadaiupe
Ruiz, deceased, Order appointing time for
hearing application 70 self real sStste

Enrique r. Torres, tie administratos Of the
estate Of aid deceased, having this day Aid Ms
petition hsssin, duly verified, praytng for an or.
der o saIe oi the whole Of the real estats Of said
II Is therefore ordered BY ssid Court that al
persons Interested In the sstvts Of said deceased
appear before the aid supssior Court on Monday,
January twenty second, 1883. at 10 O'Clock 4. i.
In the forenoon Of that day, at the courtroom Of
county Of Los Angeles, 70 show cause why an
order should not be grantsd TO the said admInis-
tratrx 10 ssll 20 much Of the real estate Of said
deceased 1t private sale - shall BE- necenary.
And thst > copy Of this order Be- published at
least four successive wsshn In the Los Angeles
DAny HERALD, . Newspaper printed and pub
llshcd In said Los Angeles county.
Nv. Z HOWARD,
d20td Judge Of said Court
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
stoskhsldsrs' Nsstins.

ef ss4fl & -. -. Va le !.
sa J..lii... 
z'4.< y. 1. "a Il,
Notice h hereby given tAst We Assual Nsst-
Ing o. sSs ''o'SA''ds'' y IN ~ .ir5 ~
Gan cAsassl WINE ssAspAsv Z
win be held 90 MONDAY. JANUARY sth, liza.
at O'Clock p u. at the ofaOs Of the aid conpA-
ny, In San Gabriel, CAL, for election Of DIRECTORS
and geasrai business Fw WOOD.
d2s-iot W '- secrstary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
Elizabeth NJ. welch, Plaintiff, \
Oliver NJ. Wsloh. Defendant.

Action brought In the Superior Court Of the
STATE Of California. In and Tor the uunnfy d Lol
Angeles, and the complaint 1led N sAid county d
psEior Court. 1s' Ia
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any case o
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. In
digestion, Constipation o. Costiyeness wo cannol
cure with Vests Vegetable liver Pills, when the
directions are strictly coupled with Thy arc
purely Vegetable. an never fall 70 give satisfao
tion. Sugar Coated Large Boxes, containing 81
Pills, % cents. For sale BY all Druggists. Be
ware Of limitations. The genuire manufactured
ers," l9l & l9s W. Madison St, Chicago. Fret
trial package sent by ma prepaid on receipt oI
a threecent stamp. ~
g G. +, HEINZEMAN,
No. 7a Main St. Los Angeles, California, whole
regular prices fe2S Slyd&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
In the Superior Court
OF the County Of Los Angeles, State Of
California.
In the matter Of the estate and guardian
ship Of Carlos Alvarado and Elena
Alvarado, minors.

Maria Ygnasia de Alyarado, the guardian o.
the persons and estates ot Carlos Aiyarsdo and
Elena Alvarado, minors, having fled her potitlor
herein, duly verified, praying for an order Of saIt
OF all the real estate Of said minors, for the pur
poses therein sst forth:
It Ia therefore ordered BY this Court thai oil
persons Interested in the said sstats and the maxi
Court on the 96th dzy of January, 1850, ct ten
O'Clock A. ~, at the courtroom Of sAid Court, In
said city and county Of Los Angeles, To show
cause why an order shoud not be granted TO ths
said guardian 70 sell all Of the real estate Of ths
And thai copy d this order BE- pablished opcy
. week at least three su0csssivs weeks III tic La
Angslss Daily Herald, nswspaper publlshsd Ii
aid city and county.
Y. z, HOWARD, Z
Judge q the Superior Court.
Dated December 81. lss2. dfs-sw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
LIABILITIES.

The real estate u situatej a. follows:
Ia Ssn, Bernardino county. 81 ,s82 ~
In Los Angeles county -. bl,6S0 80
sss, ,sss Il
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09

Damiana makes the old young and
the weak strong and healthy. Michel
Levy, wholesale liquor dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09

~ California q
business ether
d
sfo andhu
CHAFrEY BROTHERS
After
have the saa.cton the Is sold
ting h, 800
To Meet the Unexpected Demand for Fruit Lands
The Messrs. Chaffey Brothers
recently Of md off the
Town and Settlement Of Ontario!
On the Southern Pacific Railroad,
Miles East OF Los Angeles and 10 Miles west OF Etwand
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-16

In the late election, in the third precinct
OF the eighteenth ward of Baltimore city
there were go more ballots cast than names
recorded. Holton carried the precinct by
1Gl majority. The Democratic vote was
about the same as at the preceding election
-Thos. b. Curry, defeated Republican
candidate for County Commissioner in Caro-
line county, proposes to contest the election
The returns show the election of the Re.
publican ticket in Somerset county. 1t is
reported that all the Democratic candidates
will contest the election, on what ground is
not stated
1t is reported in Washington that Butler
was defeated for Governor in Massachusetts
by the influence of Mr.. Tilden.
There is general rejoicing throughout
Virginia over the defeat of Malone.
Hubbard, tine Republican candidate for
Governor in Minnesota, received 9s, 900 ma
jority in 1881. This year his majority is
$4,000.
Nebraska, which in 1881 gave 1888
Republican majority, went Republican by a
majority not exceeding 1000
The fifth congressional district of Mary
land, which Holton carried last year by 1,536
majority, this year gives McLane 100 MAORI.
ty. In the sixth district, also, the Repubi.
can majority has been reduced to $3.50.
"A question has been raised as to the elig-
Utility of Thomas s. Hodson, the Republican
Senator elect in Somerset county, Mr.. Hold
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-16
Is Il l. A l II, M d
Friday Morning, --- November I6, 1888.


The action of the Executive Committee of
the Mutual Fire Insurance Company in Har
ford county in ordering all risks on canning
house property to be cancelled on the list of
January, 1884, has not been received very
favorably by the persons affected. 1t was
found by the Executive Committee that dur
ing the last year tl,r amount of premiums
paid for insurance on canning houses was
about 81 600, while the amount of losses paid
by the company during the same period for
the destruction of the same kind of property,
was about $4,000 1t was argued that it
would be impossible to raise the premium
sufficiently high to justify the company in
insuring canning houses, without making
such insurance virtually prohibtory.
There is no doubt that the danger of fire in
canning houses, where gasoline is used, is
much greater than in any other kind of
property insured by the company. AT the
same time the risks on all canning houses are
not equal Some are detached from other
buildings ana are constructed with every
possible safe guard against fire. Others are
built in or alongside of barns or other build
ings gasoline tanks are placed on top of or
attached 10 the sides of the buildings, and no
precaution is taken to avert or to eXtinguish
fire.
1t seems unjust, therefore, to place all can
ming houses ON the same footing, charging
them the same rates and regarding them with
equal suspicion as likely to burn down nj
any moment.
The canning interest san important factor
in our industrial community, and it would be
unfortunate if some equitable arrangement
could not be madeby which Gamers could OBJ
tain insurance in their home company, with
out being compelled to seek it elsewhere In
justice, however to other members of our
mutual company, Gamers should construct
or remodel their buildings SO us to diminish
as much as possible the danger of fire. If
this Were done there would probably be no
trouble in adjusting the rates on canning
houses equilably with those charged on other
kinds of property. With the experience Of
the last few years ms II basis, it ought not be
difficult to do this.
We would suggest that the Executive
Committee appoint commiltcr"' competent
members OF the company to investigate the
subject fully and report at the general meet
ing of the members in January next Can
ming houses should be insured in our home
company if any fair adjustment of rates can
be made.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-16

The oyster supper and fair, held at Shirle,
Hall, on the Sth, 9th and 10th instant under The
auspices of Fork NJ +. Church, was IL decides
success. The proceeds were for the benefit OF
the parsonage of Long Green NJ. L. Circuit
The returns from the different tables were a.
follows: Supper table, S3l 50; Oyster table
S4l Go; fancy table, ?42.S7; confectionery table
S3095.
A cake presented to Rev. s. NJ. Afford brought
$3.50, by votes at 10 cents.
The cake voted for the young ladies brought
$40 and was won by Misses Kate Carman nnC
Clara Riddle, who received an equal number OF
votes.
A doll, "to guess her name ) cents" brought
81 10. Her name was Louisa, and was won b,
the lady who took the first vote.
The iishpond brought in S2l.25, and created
much amusement.
The ice cream table, postofcc, flowers anC
lemonade were well patronized.
The total receipts were S237.7G. Disburse
ments about so. w. II. r.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-16
Hartford County Tomatoes.

MIR. j. X. Armsby, of Chicago one of the
most extensive distributors of canned goods
in the United States, in recent visit to the
office of the Anlerican GrOcer, in New York
had this to say about Hartford county canned
tomatoes:
Hartford county, Nd, packs some beauti,
iul goods. 1t puts up the best average lot OF
tomatoes of any section in the United States
There is hardly call for any particular brand
packed in that county, the simple fact that
they bear Hartford county label being u suf-
1icient commentator.
The chief trouble with the industry in that
section is that there are too many packers of
small means. They are without experience
us to the best time to sell goods If there is
lively tall demand-a small-sized boom
and prices advance, and the time comes for
small packers to sell, they will hang on to
realize the last cent, and miss their chance at
last. Then comes Il time when buyers are
scarce, and these same small packers are
forced to sell in order to meet notes given for
cans. The result is they break the market
on themselves.
"Ihe trouble with the canned goods trade
all over the United States is, it requires too
little capital to start in the business. There
are too many unknown brands, and these
are to sell without sacrifice on the
part of the packers. We can see no prosper
Gus future for the packing industry in the
United States, until there is about the GUAM
tlty OF goods packed that the market can
readily consume. The goods must be packed
by men who have sufficient capital and
Judgment enough to meet the fall demand and
carry the balance of their pack for the spring
trade, and then sell at a price which will
allow buyers to sell mt profit the balance of
early purchases"
The Grocer, in commenting upon this ut.
tiers some palpuble truths. 1t will be seen
that it commends the effort now making TO
organize additional associations of Gamers
in the county, for the purpose of protecting
themselves against the arrangement of the
market by forced sales of canned goods in
large quantities. The Grocer says:
There is a great deal of truth in the above
remarks. We are not prepared, as yet, to say
that the average quality of Hartford county
tomatoes is equal to that of New Jersey, Del
aware and particularly New York packed.
There is room for improvement in the Har-
ford county stock. 1t is impossible that the
farmer packer should bring to his work such
perfect appliances or technical skill as a
packer whose life and capital is devoted to
that line of work, and kept actively employed
throughout the year. Hartford county is
blessed with the spirit of progress. 1t real
ICES the evils that are robbing it of its just
dues, and, by organizing associations, the
first step is being taken toward overcoming
trade abuses and hindrances. There are no
good reasons why that county should not
pack from 100000 to 100000 cases and
market the entire pack at fair profit. Su-
perior quality and cooperative spirit
among packers will do much toward such
result"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-16
Local affairs.

LITTLE LOCALS.
The first sharp freeze of the season occurrc,
Monday night.
Hugh T. Heaps and Others have sold TO Vic
let j. Jones tract of land on Slate Ridge, 70
Sl525O.
Mr.. VIM f. Worthington, of Havre d,
Grarce, has rented the farm of the late Bernard
MITCHELL and will remove there SOON
Mr.. r. o. Wallis, who was run over and Sc
vcrey injured, recently, by a passing buggy, il
still suffering from the effects Of the accident
BY recent change in the mails the New
York and Philadelphia papers are received il
Bel Air at one o'clock instead of ; o'clock, p
NJ.
Mr.. VIM. GLADDEN., of Chrome Hill, has
raised an ear of corn that measures l495 inches
i'll length 1t contains lG rows of GG grains
each, or 1856 grains.
Mr.. Joseph Livezey, of the Red Pump, has
finished husliing his corn. One field yielded II
barrels TO the acre. Deer Creek should look tc
her to her laurels.
Sheriff Walker on Wednesday brought III
from Baltimore city and placed in Jail boy
named Frank Strack charged with the larceny
of watch from Adam Holman, OF Boothby Hill
Mr.. John Slime, of the Hickory sends us
some specimen stalks of his corn crop. Each
stalk contains two large and perfectly devel
oped ears These are not exceptional stalks, bnt
he has plenty more like them
Mr. VIM GLADDEN., ofChrome Hill, has prop.
agated new variety of apples, which he calls
the Rambo Seeding. They are of moderate size
resembling both the Rambo and the Courthouse
in appearance, being well-tlavored and sweet.
Deputy Sheriff Carman last Saturday served
peace writs on John H. and JAS l.. Bowman and
Joseph Gorrell, who were bound over to keep
the peace towards the State of Maryland and
particularly towards Edward and John Prigg.
coored.
Mr. VIM. GLADDEN. recently sold 1900 lbs,
OF tobacco, of the crop of 1881. Two
thirds of it was classed as ground leaves,
the price obtained being ~ cts. per Id. The
sale was made through Ed Wischmeycr a. Co,
of Baltimore.
Mr. Patrick Towards "Lake Fanny" at
Archer " Towards mill, Winters Run, is said
to be teeming with fish Miss Fannie Archer,
for whom the lake was named, lately caught in
it, with hook and line, five carp that filled q
good-sized basket.
By an amusing error in last weeks AgiS
gentleman was made to appear as having a
"frcsh crow" for sale, when it should have read
''fresh cow" The mistake was pardonable,
perhaps, as there was good deal of "crowing"
in Democratic newspaper offices last week.
Miss Elda Mcsparren, of York county, Pa,
was one Of the bridesmaids at the wedding, on
the oath of October, at Iowa City, Iowa, of Mr..
A. l.. Pritchard TO Miss Martha r. Reed, adopt
ed daughter of Hon. Samuel j. Krkwood.-
The ceremony was performed at the residence
Of the latter.
The foundation for the new sash factory and
planning mill, at Havre dc Grace, has been com
pleted. The timber for the superstructurc is
daily expected from Pennsylvania, and it is
hoped to have the factory in operation by the
time spring opens. MIR. G.. p Field is the arch
itect and builder.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-16

handsome monument has been placed ut the
graves of the late Mr.. and Mrs. j. Webster Coale,
IN the Presbyterian church yard. Resting upon
the base and suh-base is die foot inches by =
rect inches, with double cap and projecting over
die. This is surmounted with shaft feet in
ches, with cap and urn two feet in height, making
the total height of monument IL feet q inches -
Al the lettering is raised. This work of art re-
fleets much credit upon its master, Mr.. Jesse C.
Taylor, of Jarrettsvie.
Miss Lizzie Williams was thrown from a car
riage by the horse turning too suddenly, last
Sunday week, and very severely injured
The carriages of Rev. j. II. Marsh and Mr..
winfield Bayless collided during the darkness of
Both carriages were considerably broken, but the
occupants escaped injury.
MIR: Joseph l.. Arthur has the largest corn of
any farmer in the second district. Some of the
ears will measure nearly fourteen inches.
A revival meeting is in progress at the Southern
Methodist Church, giving some signs of good.
NIATOR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-16

MEMORIAL SERVICE. "A service in memory of
the late Bishop Pinkney was held in Trinity
Episcopal Church, Churchville, Tuesday morn
ing. Besides the rector of the church, Rev. f.
A. Colburn, there were present Dean Rich, of
the Baltimore Convocation, Rev. G. ID. Andrews,
of Washington Rev. Jas B. Avirett, of Mont
gomery county; Rev. Geo. G. Stokes, of Balti-
more Rev. Messrs. JAS b. Craighll, Chas. f.
Buck and T.. w. Wroth, of Hartford county-all
of whom took part in the services which were
under the direction of Dean Rich. The memoir
ial sermon was preached by Rev. Mr.. Andrews,
from Rev. II, ID: 81 heard voice from heaven
saying unto me, Write, Blessed are the dead
which die in the Lord from hencGiurth: Yea,
saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their
labors and their works do follow them" The
discourse was an eloquent and touching tribute
to the memory of the dead Bishop, from one
who had been his intimate friend. The music
was excellent. with Miss Lizzie Forwood, of
Darlington, playing the organ. The congrega-
tion was large and contained number of per-
sons from Bel Air, Darlington and other parts
of the county. Services were also held in tho
same church on the night preceding and the
night following the memorial services.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-16

ENTERPRISE OF THE SUN-The Baltimore
Sun, which is always prompt in collecting
and publishing the news, excellcd ils record
in gathering and presenting to it, readers the
complete returns of the late election from
every county in Maryland, the second day
after it took place The obstacles to be over
come, particularly in the lower counties,
were great, from the way in which the voting
places are scattered ana the absence of tele-
graphs and railroads The arrangements
were perfect and complete, however, and the
news was obtained. Carriers with relays of
fresh horses every ten miles, carried the re-
turns of each county to central point, and
hand cars, canoes and row-boats were also
used The readers of the Sun appreciate its
enterprise, although they may not realize
the difficulties overcome in collecting the
election returns or the amount of expense
incurred.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-16

DEATH OF A WORTHY MAN.-Mr. Jas. Oliver, fol-
anumber of years sexton of st. Mary's Church,
near Emmorton, died at his home, near that place
early Tuesday morning, in the 10Th year of his
age. His death was caused by an incurable and
painful disease of the mouth, with which he had
suffered for long time. Mr.. Oliver was good
and honest man, and while able to labor was
industrious and faithful in all things His up
right conduct had won for him the respect of the
entire community in which he lived His re.
mains were inferred in st. Marys church yard
Wednesday morning, the funeral service being
read by Rev. Mr.. Craighill, of Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-16
Business Locals.

STOVES AND TIN WARE.-Thc cold nor west
ers admonish housekeepers to prepare for the
long winter season. One of the most important
items in such preparation is a good stove. At
Mr. w. j. II. Gluck's, No. 90, 9S and 100 North
Gay Street, Baltimore, will be found large as
sortment of all kinds of stoves, including the
celebrated Times cook, with late Improvements,
decidedly one of the best cook stoves to be
found. Mr.. Gluck also has for sale full assert
mcnt of tin ware and other housekeeping arr IT,
Giles, all of which his long experience and bust
ness facilities enable him to sell at low prices.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-11-16
Aeinl, hurltcpl 9Ielus.
Upper Gross Roads.
NICKEL SOCIETY.

NICKEL SOCIETY.
a "nickel society has been started here The
officers are }. ii, Pyle, President (; r. II. Thomp-
son, Vice President; Charles W Amos, Secre-
tary, and j. b. Curry, Treasurer The member.
snip is growing. The object is TO induce
young men to save their nickes
An interesting protraced meeting has been
held at Providence NJ p Church, under The
management of Rev. r. ID Walnut. A number
of persons were converted
,-Chenworlh Bros did not wind up their can
ming operations until last week DR.. G. A.
Rutledge ~ Bro. are shipping corn to the West
-Messrs. Joseph Ashton and j. N. Caffey
have some ofthe finest butter cows in the State
-Ninety.sX rabbits were killed near this
place, on election day. RHT