davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-10
SPEER'S
u. J. BRANDY.

This BRANDY stands unrivalIed In this
Country being tar superior for medicinal
purposes.
III Is A PURE distilation from the grape
ana contains valuable medicinal properties.
1t has a delicate flavor, similar to that Of
the grapes from which Ii is distilled, and i,
In great favor among tirst-cisss ismilies.
See that the signature of ALFRED
sPEER, Psssslc \. J. :, Is over the cork Of
each bottle.
Sold BY L.. Banks. And By druggists
everywhere.
Sept. 1882.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-10
Dcselers' Gsioe.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIME-TAB BL E

TIME-T e
n, and after Saturday October 6th 1850
trains that stop at Mifiin will run as follow
EASTWARD.
u,,prrx ACCOMMODATIONS caves Niftin
daily AT 6 90 q. m, and Stopping at all sta
t;ons between Mifsin and Harrisburg ar
rive at Harrisburg at 8 20 a. m.
JoHss1ows ExPRKss leaves Altoona daily
at 7 so NJ, and stopping 81 regular
stations between Altoona and Harrisburg
| reaches Miffiin at 10.45 a. n., Harrisburg
| ~. 40 p. NJ, and arrives in Philadelphia
sos p. m.
MAIL TaArs leaves Pittsburg daily a
| az a. m. Altoona at 2-2o p. M, and stop
ming at all regular stations arrives st Aittiin
At 5.ss D. M, Harrisburg 7.30 p. m., Phils-
adelphia II 0O p. m
Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 00pm
| Altoona 8 80 pm Tyrone II p M; Hunt.
ingdon 8 O5 PM Lewistown 9ZO pm; MI
fin s45 pm; Harrisburg IL Is N; Phila-
delphis 55 pm.
WESTWARD.
X1yFIIx ACCOMMODATIONS leaves Esrris-
ri.burg daily at 1915 q. H., and stopping at
all stations, arrive. st Niffiin at 1910 D. n.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia daily at
I 90 a. m., Harrisburg Ills q. H., Mifiin
1921 p. NJ, stopping at all stations between
Mifsin and Altoona reaches Altoons at 345
D. M, Pittsburg $50 p. N.
MIFFLIx ACCOMMODATION leaves Harris
burg daily except andsy at 800 p. M, and
sto pping at all stations, arrives st Mitfiia at
100 P. m
Pacific Express leaves Philadelphis II 20
pm; Harrisburg 8 05 N; Duncsnnon
SO m; Newport Is am; Mifain sol
m Lewistown rs an; McYeytoun 8 so
IN; Nt. Union 9 10 aIn; Huntingdon t
As III Petersburg o. m; Spruce Greek
7l5am; Tyrone 81 am; BelPs Mills
755sm; Altoona 3 10 nj PittsbuIg
l 35 P N.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at IL 65
m Harrisburg Is pm; Niftin 81 pm;
Lewistowa 4 5Sp II (; Huntingdon 00pm;
Tyrone . 40 p nj Altoona 20 N Pitts
Sarg II 30 pm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-10
LBWISTOWN DIVISION.

Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil
roy at 35 IN, 10 so m, 8 25 pm; fer
Sunbury at O5 N, 25 pm.
Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from
Milroy at 9 10 m, l so pm, so PM from
Sunbury at 10 90 N, 1Spm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-10

a flhST-RATEFARN " TUSCAROR.
saiey, containing zO5 scres, about I1s
acres clear. Two sets of buildings. No
Eos house. 2Ox24, plastered and pebbIed :,
hitcnen attached, l2xls; Spring. and sI.j
Wei Of water near the door; stone paeo so
Barn. 4ox9O; Orchard. No. 2. New f-anns ans
House, 2sx32, good cellar; Summer uoanN oa,ne
49, 49, spring and Spring House; Now
Z rraine BANK Barn, 45x66; Wagon Shsa
food Young Orchard, of ursftrd go. 1ea'
bearing condition. Will sell all, or half ~ =,
SUI. purchaser. The land is well adan,sd
Sy nature for the raising OF grain and ,tpcs pssu
GOOD =, Ghn m,ne stone; The community is
soou' Ohurches and school house cow
nient. Terms moderate. For nsr,;cn,s SOIse-
osl on or address Srrs psIsicuiars
Farmers Grove, Juniata Co. pa
ofsca Se pl.,s printed on short notice at the
once Oh the Sentinel and Republican.
fob PRINTING OF EVERY kISn
~ done al this offiro -'N
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-10
Administrator Notice.

r ETTERS TESTAaENTaRY ON THE
lIestate Of Irs. Ca;harinc Stine, late of
Fermsnagh township, Juniati county de-
ceased, having oecn granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make payment, and those
having claims or demands are requested TO
make known the same without delay TO
SAMUEL STlNE, Administrator,
Roland, Center Co., Ps.
Tarua-v m go
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-10

Every family should have a cou,,v n.
paper. Subscribe for the Sentinel s,d r,
In ne ssnt,ael and Rsru6i,c.,, Office Is The
F'"'s al which to have sale bins printed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-10
Legal.
Executors Notice.

Estate Of Hiiiian ". Jarstsoa deceased.
ETTERS TIES ESTAMENTARY on THE
IIestate OF William W. Jsmison, late OF
fayette township, Juniata county, deceas-
ed, having been granted TO the undersigned,
all persons indebted TO said estate are re-
quested to make payment, and those having
claims or demands are requested TO make
known the same without delay, to
ISAAC NJ. JAMESON, Executor,
Cocalomus, Juniata Co., Pa.
Decem. 90, 81.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-10
CAUTION NOTICE

a LII persons are hereby cautioned sca;ns
"A tTespasslng upon the lands os ,5s Ems nn
dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or WaIaa- a
township, by fishing, huntine o. !, s..
other way. vi IN any
an VI p Aiser G Shelly
IL an'honer A II Kurtz
C..hp Spipce David Smith
John Wav M nur'1 Owen Evans
n n;r neeh Teston Benner
q " S-,;.. C. Z. Spicher
S Kurtz auAer
Henry Auker SETan@
Lncien Dunn na.. uinah
Jesse Pine David Hunberger
Jacoh Eae Arnold Varnes
Op' Levi X Myers
Nov 9, 1881.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-10

Saie nllis printed on short notice at the
once OF the Sentinel aud Republican.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-01-10

On and after Saturday October ON iso2
trains that stop at Mifsin will run as follow
EASTWARD.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-03-28
FIRST CLASS STOCK. LOW PRICES
JOB wAcoNs

go .auF ada & e aet
In connection with my stage line have a.
Tub Wagon, ready at all times TO- do work IN
that line.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-03-28

Every luxury obtainabe in the eating line
can ee procured at this restaurant.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-03-28
THE WALKER LAKE BULLETIN.


80
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31
DEATH OF GENERAL
HOWE

\ COLD WHICH inGI F:I.ur!:D INTO rNEU-
MoNIA MD RESULTED IN DEATH
MIR. HoWE'S LDN;, POLITICAL CAREER.
KenoSha Wis, March 25th.-Timothy
.. Howe. Postmaster- General of the
| nlted states. died ut the residence Of
his nephew. Col. James y. Howe. i'll this
city, 1T % Z. NJ. to day. lie contr,.c. ed
a severe cold about week az" while at
Green Bay, and leturntd ,otl,iS city feel
ing quite i'll. His in'li>p ,~ition quickly
developed into pneumonia. and he was
considered danger ously i'll up to Saturday
morning. when there seemed to Toe Il de
cded improvement, aud his friends felt
quite hopeful: but on Saturday night he
was taken worse. ami continued to sink
rapidly. passing away very quietly at
- clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Howe arrived here from Washi" q
ton two weeks Thursday in excellent
health. After spending Il few days with
his nephew, lanes II. Howe, he went To
Green Bay. where lie remained a week.
On the lSJh lust he walked about half
mile in the storm which prevailed on
that day, and contracted 4 severe cold.
lie returned to this city on Monday feel
ing uMweil but was able to go about un-
III HIil SuaN. when lac tccaiHe worse.
on Friday he vas ab ,ut the same. AMI
Saturday much improved, but during
the night was worse. and absent mem
berS "f the family were telegraphcd for.
lie " = in p rs ISi ~ ~ his facilities until
- - clock this morning. After that at
times Ii" was aiinns: Unconscious. but
recognized his daughter. whr arrived
from Washington at II o'clock. His
hUiS viii b. tHteriru at t'rc.u Bay, Wis,
by III" side, Of his wife.
NJ. Howe was bon" at l.!veinlor". Me-,
on Feb -. iNli and after receiving an
academic educ ,iinn srH.iirh law aud was
admitted /" HE B,r. H. WIS Il member
of the leg stature OF the State of Maine
III l>41. IN tie latter part ri which Year
he removed t. Wisconsin. where lie wss
c!vct' Il ii 1870 Judge nf The Circuit and
Iurr III Cnurt:;. lie Vas elected to tho
luiied States Senate rs u Union Repub-
lictn 10 succeed Charles Durkee, and
took ri, seat III lSGl. He was re-elected
t. the Senate in 1861 and IN 1873, during
his three terms holding important com
mittee positions and being of the most
prominent ant! influential members of
that body. His term of Office expired on
March ,, 1879,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31
THE LATE PoSTMASTER-GENERAL

The death of Postmaster-General Howe
was sudden and unexpected and is the
first instance of the death of Cabinet
officer since Gen. Grants friend and fav-
orite, Gen. Rawlings, was prematurely
cut off before he had reached the prime of
manhood. In the case of Judge Howe,
however, there will be no occasion for
sadness on account of the premature end
ing of an opening career. He had done
a full days work. and done it faithfully,
honestly and conscientiously according
to his standards and could have claimed
a period of we'll earned rest. He was well
advanced III years. and his recall from pri
vate life, a long service in the Senate,
was a surprise to most men. His health
has been infrm for years, and his
physique was slight and, under the pres
sure of age and infirmity, was unequal
to the tasks imposed upon the head Of
one Of the busiest and most important de-
partmentS of the Government What
ever may be said of the deceased official,
as public man, it will always be held
true of him that he was honest, pains
taking, and contentious in the discharge
of the duties that were intrusted to him
as jurist, legislator and executive Off
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31
EX-PRESIDENT DIAZ.

The ex President of the Mexican Re
public who arrived at Washington on
Monday last only to find the city in
mourning for the loss of one OF the mem
bers of the Presidents Cabinet is note
worthy figure in the history of our sister
Republic. He is not unlikely to be again
elevated to the Presidency of the Repub-
liz of Mexico, and on that account his
visit to the United States has more than
usual significance. He meets President
Arthur now in an unofficial capacity.
but in an another year, he may re-
ceive his Washington host as :. guest in
the Chief Executive Mansion of Mexico.
Ex-President Diaz expresses, by his
tour in the United States, and especially
by his visit at Washington, the interest
which has rapidly developed in the minds
of intelligent Mexicaus as to the people
and industries Of this country, and which
is reciprocated by a growing interest in
the minds of our own people as to all
that affects Mexico.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31
THE OPIUM HABIT.

1t is estimated that the druggists of
the country have an average of five regu
lar opium customers each. Tn re are
about 800 druggists in Philadelphia, ac-
cording to the Times of that city. and
therefore there are 1000 victims of the
opium habit in the community. Society
bellies who began to take morp!iia to
induce sleep alter the excitement of a
night of gayety have lost the power of
self control, and have punctured the skin
all over their bodies with the hypodermic
syringe with which sulphate of morpha
the most fashionable form of the drug
is injected. The number of men and
women who are addicted to the opium
habit is frishtful, and every prudent
person will resist the prescription Of the
drug as medicine is long as it is posi-
BILE for them to do so without absolute
injury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31
JUDGE PHELPS ON GRAND JURIEs

Judge Phelps, who is gazing an en-
viable distinction for his fearless ad-
ministration of justice in the Criminal
Court of Baltimore, recently, in rapri-
handing grand juror for some official
iudiscretion, said: II there is any or
ganization of men connected with the
performance of public business, in which
indiscretion on the part of its members
is public offence, that organ cation is
the grand jury. \ the source and foun-
tain of criminal justice it should not only
be pure, but above 4 suspicion. None
of it's members should be found at any
time, upon any pretext, tampering with
witnesses outside, endeototing to huSh
up prosecutions, or offering themselves
as bail for accused parties.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31
NO RIGHT TO DISTURB THE DEAD

\ suit was recently tried in the n Y.
Supreme Court involving the sale of a
cemetery lot. 1t was held by husband
and wife, but the deed was in the name
of the former After the interment of
two children and several relatives of the
wife, the husband conveyed the lot to
another person, who threatened to dsin-
ter the dead. The suit was brought by
the wife to set aside the conveyance and
to restrain the husband, the person who
purchased the lot, and the managers of
the cemetery from interfering with the
bodies inferred therein. The decision of
the court was "tha. after intermeut had
been made therein Il cemetery lot was
unalienaLle. The ground in which the
dead repose in a cemetery is not sab
jject of private barter and sale
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31
iChapter lis, page 2iS }
A. VII

To amird $crtian one vi Article uity.siy vi the
Code ol Public General Laws entitled LII
censes. relating to the issuing OF licenses by
CLERKS OF Courts.
BE it enacted 10y thu General Assembly OF
Maryland. that section one OF Article tiItk vi
the Code OF Public General Laws entitled -. Iii
cenSc>, be amended and reenactcd 10 read
Il follows:
All licenses shall be granted by the Clerks ot
the Circuit Counts OF the county and the Clerk OF
the Court OF Common Pleas in the CITY OF BIltI-
more. except where Il different mode specially
provided and at! licenses granted by the said
ellen his shall expire on the trst dar May next
thereafter. exec. It licenses Tor fisheries and Lore
licenses and II granted Tor part OF year. Il r;,tca-
Bile sum snail he charged therefor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31
THE SEASON FOR PNEUMONIA,

During recent years, pneumonia has
been growing cause of mortality in
this country, and it now ranks next to
consumption in destructiveness. 1t has
been unusually prevalent this year, and
March is the month in which it general
ly reaches its annual climax. Although
not usually fatal among the young, it is
one of the most deadly diseases with
which the aged have to contend. Few
persons past the meridian Of life are able
to withstand it's attacks. 1t is still
mysterious disease, and its origin is as
much in dispute among professional men,
rs it was a quarter of a century ago.
Climatic changes undoubtly affect it, but
the physical condition of the person at
tackled by it, is more important than the
condition of the weather in regard to it's
malignity. A slight cold may steadily
develop into malignant pneumonia in
person of dissipated habits, while the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31

severest cold may not result in this dis
ease, in person Of correct habits and ro-
bust health. There is no disease which
pays more respect to obedience to the
laws of health than pneumonia. They
who study and observe those laws, have
generally little to dread from its ravages.
Meanwhile all should bear in mind that
this is the season of pneumonia. and
therefore wisely take every precaution to
protect themselves from clods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31

The applicant must either make oath, as here
toiorc, before the Clerk OF the Circuit Court of the
county where he is engaged i'll business, OF the
amount OF goods kept on hand at the principal
season OF sale; or the oath may he administered
by Il Justice oil the Peace. when the person want
ing L license applies through an agent. II the
latter course he adopted, the following orih Will
be deemed sufficient compliance with the act:
&c / County, 10 pi,:
On this day Of, 1885: before the SubScri-
b,r, Il Justice OF the Peace OF the State oi Mary
land. in and Tor said county. personally appeared
=. and declared that he intends to apply
or IL Traders License. under the second section OF
the act vi January session, lsos 10 the CLERK
OF the Circuit Court ivr Cecil county,
itnd made oath that the amount II the stock oil
goods geaeriily kept ON hand by him Tor by the
concern III which lie is engaged. i'll ease it be
Partnership 1T the principal season ui sale Tor il
the applicant has nos previously engaged in such
tadej. that the amount OF goods which he intends
to keep, etc, Toes MT Tor wall not exceed s..
Sworn before -
If the oath be ad administered before Justice OF
the Peace out vi the county III which the applica
ton Is made there must attached the certill-
cate u the Clerk oi the Circuit Court ui the county
III which The Justice RESIDES
Persons may sell salt u fish in March.
April and May. without license. Wonders oi cakes
and Nrndcrs ri Deer and cider. who are makers O
Sirh beer and cider dagger beer eNccpted) are not
required to pay l..ccusc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31
Easter Sunday.

This festival was observed in Elkton
in abont the usual manner. The Prot
estant Episcopal and Roman Catholic
chu clIes being more strict in its observ-
aucs than the othevs. At
TRINITY 'HtECH
the pastor Rev. Mr.. Schouler preached
sermons appropriate TO the occasion, and
Conducted the Easter service. Commun-
ion was also administered as is custom
ary. The church was more deliberately
decorated with flowers, evergreens, mot
toes etc than usual, the ladies having
this matter in charge exhibiting most eX-
ceilent taste. lust az this season OF the
year. flowers are not TO he had in great
abundance, but no lack of them was OBJ
,rrvabi4 III the decorations at Trinity.
The congregations We're good at the
morning. as well as at the other services.
/ the
CATHOLIC CHURCH
the customary Easter service was held.
the pastor, Rev. john y. Lyons oticiat-
ing. The floral decoration; atthis chur Ii
we're elaborate, and the ornamental
ti"n of the altar which is removed dur
in; Lent, was all replaced. The pastor
delivered an appropriate and interesting
sermon on the Resurrection, to large
congregation. NcSiers were held in the
e.enin%.
AZ THE pRESBY TERRAIN CHURCH
an appropriate sermon WAS preached by
Rev. Jam McIntire, the pastor. Rev.
Mr.. ltebertOn. being confined To the
house by sickness. There was no deco
ration or "rnamentation. At the
VI. L. CIT RICH
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Sheppard, preached
a sermon suitable to the occasion. to /,
large congreg ition. The floral decora
tons Were very pretty. though not Sc
elaborate as IN some of the other churches
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31

TO amend the for yseconi section. relating To the
%rdntlug "i licenses to traders. OF Article fiity.
SIX, OF the Code OF Public General Laws:
Section /. BE it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland that the orty-sec"nd section of
Laws. relating to The granting OF Licenses 10
traders. be and the same is hereby reI called and
the following enacted us Il substitute tn ereiur:
T. When any person. body polite or corporate,
shall propose to barter III ything mentioned
IN the preceding section. except spiritUous fer
mented liquors. he STALL apply to The Clerk % the
Circuit Cont OF tn" county in VIII ci H.. may re-
side. or il he re-. ids in thee OF b Gilmore To
the Court oi Common Peas Tor II lIc,.lisc rhGrur:
but no license I" trad. Or 10 sell spIrIuurls
men'eh liquors shall he Issued by any CLERK OF
Court T. tenure Corff ar TO Il lr uId-I the
age Oi II wears wltnou; the Special urdei o lie
Judge OF The Court; but no Iuigc shall z -. such
special order t. sue Licenses 10 seal spir,tu"u>
icrm II ed liquors, uh:c.S upun the rcroruin-IIi
ton OF ut least ten respectable Irccu do : T. 81
dent oi the wand ur district wherein the I,!.ir, ui
sale may be. and whenever ANY luau>es snail he
lrsled 10 feRiat cocrlf Ur minor, tre said yE.
C0rcFf or minor shall he rc>uun>Ib iur mI rul.-
tracts madc Ia the rroSCcut ui iL,ir husli,s -
Under sue license. nd SHAH he La 10 be ei
therefor any vi the curtS vi tin, ~ 1t: u..d the
said fe'hMe t0rsTt may be suc,t. or Indicted aud
prosecuted III case 81 Niul.ltDI b. ri o. the H.
ceSc laws vi this State III sine should
Keep Il dIs"rucrIy Louise, as II she we've Il femme
sole: and II ludS,neh be obtained agaiI her On
any contract, execution shd inlt lr>uc i'll the
or,iinar. way to affect her separate cstat,: .rorl
ded, hOrrrpF that such responsibility siI.ii III no
Inanner affect or impair the responsibility VI the
Il lsbahd or paFeLt under the EXISTING l.ns AMI
that this shall take effect the IhIrtit h uiy
ot April next
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31
New Run for the P. w. & g. r,
K. Conductors.

1t looks quite out Of the regular order
of things to see Il number of the regular
passenger conductors on the p. W. 4 Is.
railroad, daily passing up and down that
road. not clad in the familiar uniform Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. bat
i'll the quieter dress of citizens. Such.
liz viewer, has been the case during the
past week. 1t seems that this progressive
company now proposes torun the through
lines from Philadelphia a> far south as
Quantico, the southern limit of the Penn
sylvania Company, on The Alexandria
and Fredericksburg road, without Il
change of conductors. pulltico is about
thirty-six miles from Washington in di-
rect line towards Richmond. AMI though
at present the terminus OF the Pennsvl
vania railway line, doubtless tke road
will be pushed further towards the capt
tai of Virginia. TO taluiliarizc the p,
w. X. b. conductors with the lines be
yond Baltimore, 50 that they may be
fully competent from persona! knowledge
of the route from b fillmore to Quantiup.
to run the through trains. for several
days past. MesSrs. \. J. Iiyiand. :. +.
Phillips, IL. b. Sweetcn, Ino. McCio>lsey
J. II. Brandt. \. ]. Scott, !. II. Jones.
c. r. Mattson, all well known conductors
on the p. W. & b. line have been learn
ing the run" below Baltimore. Three
other conductors On the Baltimore and
Potomac road, Messrs. Daniel Reiil, H.
o Neili and Thomas Lnckett, have LIST,
been under instruction and training over
this end of the route. Heretofore through
trains have been run between Philaicl
phia and Quantico, by conductors limi-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-31
Owners of Stations or Jacks.

The owner or keeper of every Stallion or Jack
shall. hcior" being permitted to stand OF station
such animal. pay 10 the Ccrn OF the Circuit Court
OF some OF the counties in this State the highest
sum which he intsidS to ask Tor the sea
BON OF one mares and tn. receipt vi he said Clerk
with the seal o! his Court atitcne tn .r.:o tor
said sum. shall BE- the i.i"c.sc Tor >tattuniny or
standing such stallion OF Itch. iuI Year from
the date thereof: Prortdrd that il no case shall
the sum d!rcctcd 10 be paid by THIS SECTION .or
su;h license hu less than ten dIla's: and that
every stallion OF Jack UPON "ni,a Ihc sad tax is
palu Shall De exempt from III other safe tax.
ANY owner or k'V,'GT lit .UI. - s,ailiinI any
stallion or Jack without Ii .cnzr, hall forfeit
and pay tmtcr thc >uia authorized and required
TO De pad III the Last pteced!n. svcii N, oue-halt
to the State aud the Utnei - The i.IiUrmer