davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15

The people OF Las Cruces are in
mourning over the untlmely death of
one of its prominent citizens, w. l..
Terrell who was shot by road agents
while defending an attacked stage
down in Texas. Terrell was in pursuit
of the robbers of B~arncastle's store at
Dona Ana when the unfortunate event
occurred. Terrell was not the man to
allow road agents to rob him Of his
arms and he became the victim of his
bravery. The editor of the RANGE was
fortunate in having the acquaintance
Of the deceased and knows him to
have been possessed of all the virtues
possible with mortality. tits well for
his murderers that they are far from
the reach OF Dona Ana county people.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15

Hon. John r. McFie, of Randolph
county, Illinois, was confirmed on the
18th instant, by the senate as register
of the land Office at Las Cruces, New
Mexico. Mr.. McFie is a very accom-
plished gentleman, a scholarly man,
and "A good lawyer. He vas two terms
IA member of the Illinois legislature,
and in that boGy regarded as a faithful
and conscientious representative and Il
thorough republican. He will make a
first-class register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-02-15

The question of the establishment of
a postal telegraph system to be under
government control is being actively
discussed by congress at the present
time, and it appears TO be pretty well
established that some movement in this
direction viii be made. The chief point
Of difference among the friends and
promoters OF the scheme appears to be
whether the government had best build
its own lines or purchase those already
in operation. If the purchase of the
present lines can he made at the actual
value thereof it will probably be
thought best to take them, but the gov
eminent will buy no watered stock, nor
should it.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
IN NSE&J0lsIUN

DTFD ~ his residence i'm Abprlepr
G.. n,o ,r.+ ,,l+ Nv w r
49, n-,, ,.,,.,,,,, and l,icl1, ras,,eo,.
! oit;-,n
NJ wa,h ,as horn ~ Glos conntv
r,,,,,a,s,, I'm, eo,, 1874 aud wos d.
san of tlo 1ate c,1 rbos : Wabh who
r,s for many va,rs o ,,rominapt citizsn
e tbo+ county Tho doceos.5 removed
70 tb;s city il, his early m,nbood vberg
ho ooc,ro5 oo,i-oIv in the industrial
,,,,.,,i4s ofl;fo .,,a vrb.r. Inv bis rar-
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

WE publish this morning the card
of DIR. E. P sALEsof the late firm of
Greene g. Sale, e,who offers his profess
sional services to the citizens of Abb
erdeen and vicinity. 1t is needless
for us to speak anything in commen-
dation of this gentleman, for he is
known throughout the State and be-
yond its borders, as one of the most
eminent physicians in the South, and
the very extensive practice which he
enjoys in all the territory accessible
to Aberdeen by railroad Or otherwise,
and the universal success with which
he is attended, are more forcible
arguments than anything that could
be uttered for him. As President Of
the Monroe county Board of Health
and President of the Mississippi
Medical Association, he displayed
rare ability as an executive officer
and evinced knowledge possessed
by few in the profession to which his
talents and energies are earnestly
devoted,
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

A correspondent of the Mobile
Register, telegraphing from this city,
says:
GA new military company has been
organized in this county and is known
as the Hamilton Guards. They will
use the equipments of the old Aber-
deem Guards"
The inference that may te drawn
from the paragraph is that the Aber-
deem Guards had been disbanded and
their arms surrendered, which is not
the case by any means. The Aber-
deem company received new needle
guns and the latest improved equip
ments about year ago and is now as
we'll organized and better equipped
than ever before. 1t was the Spring
field muskets, which the Aberdeen
Guards had formerly used, that were
obtained by the Hamilton Guards
and not the equipments OF the ole
Aberdeen Guards" The A. G's nov
have the finest rifles known to the
military service, with trowel bayonet'
and all other equipments required by
the United States Army regulations
and entertain no such idea as that o
disbandmeut.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
Cllancery Court.

The September term OF the Chan
cery Court of Monroe county, con-
vened on Monday morning, His
Honor, Baxter Mcfarland, Chancellor,
presiding. We understand that there
is not large docket, but several
cases of much Importance will engage
the attention of the Court, and most
of the three weeks term will probably
be consumed. In one of the cases of
most magnitude Judge Mcfarland
is disqualifed-having been employ
ed as counsel previous to receiving
his commission-and the Chancellor
in one of the adjoining Districts will
preside pending that suit.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
New Mail Service.

The new mial service on the Cam
ton, Aberdeen & Nashville Railroad
Aberdeen Division of the Illinois
Central-was put into operation on
Monday morning, Conductor John
Hawkins train bringing in the first
pouch of matter bearing the U. S.
frank. 1t will arrive and depart
daily hereafter, with the regular
passenger trains on that road, and a
''long felt want will be supplied.
Messrs. E T. Buck and e. d. Braden
are the Mail Clerks-route agents,
as they were formerly called-run>
ming between Aberdeen and Lexing
ton, and this city is their "lay over"
point.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
Population Of Alb erdeeIi
$40, 600.

ANTICIPATING A GREAT IN
CREASE IN ABERDEEN'S POPU-
LATION AND APPRECIATING OUR
COUNTY'S PROGRESS AND PROS.
PERIHY, OUR MIR. PAINE Is NOW
in THE EAST AND NORTH Sc
LECTING The LARGEST, FINEST
AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORT-
MENT OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
AND GAPS EVER OFFERED IN THE
CITY OF ABERDEEN.
Messrs. VIM. L. HowABD, JOIN .
MoALLIsTER, and SANDY WATKINS will
take pleasure in showing all through
our extensive stock.
jy 30-2m. r. PAINE & co.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
First BALES OfNeW Cotton.

The first bales of cotton of the new
crop were brought into this market
on Thursday evening the 2Sth. The
first one to reach the city was from
the plantation of Hatch Bros. stored
at the Farmers Warehouse, consign-
ed to Mcmillan & King and sold by
them to Messrs. Timberlake & Nance,
at l44 cents.
The other was from the Weller
place, managed by Mr.. Jason Flynt;
it was stored at the Fire Proof Ware
house, e,consigned to Mcmillan & King
and sold by them to Messrs. Stern
Bros. at liz cents Both the bales
classed strict low middling.
The first bale was shipped on Fri
day to St. Louis, over the Illinois
Central Railroad.
The following is record of first
receipts since 1875:
1875 DR.. W. G. Sykes, Aug. 26
Ceaser McClendon, Z" 26
(These bales arrived in the city at ex,
ectly tha game time \
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
ny Exchanges please notice.

Capt. JOHN G. MANN,of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company, was in
the city on Saturday One object Of
his visit was to approve the monthly
pay rolls of the Aberdeen Division Of
the road. Thousands of dollars are
involved in these monthly disburse-
ments and the greater portion of it
is dumped into the Golfers of mer'
chants and other business men in
Aberdeen. The.new railroad, in that
respect alone, is almost equal to an
additional cotton crop every year to
the commerce of our city.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
Immense Tilnbers.

The girders for supporting the
roof and ceiling OF the Masonic
Temple and Opera Hall, are on the
ground and being placed in position.
They are immense timbers, four
inches thick, fourteen inches in width
and fifty,two feet long, and are per-
fectly free from knots and wind"
shakes. Contractor S. FL. Berg was
busily engaged on Tuesday evening
arranging derricks for their elevation
to the third story of the building.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
DOu.f You Forget 1T.

I have located at last. and ON the
first floor of the Gordon House, III rear
of |. Y. Johnson's Jewelry store, entered
through the main entrance to the hotel.
where am prepared to give CLEAN
and EASY SHAVE. Hot and Cold
Bath, unqualled in the city. The pub
lie generally are invi ted to ee me where
am better prepared to serve them than
ever have been. Thankful for past
favors, and asking for continuance of
the same am respectfully.
SAM BRACK.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

CONTRACT for building bridge
across Town Greek, was awarded by
the Board of Supervisors on Monday,
to Capt. B, W. DeCourcey, of the
Illinois Central Railroad and civil
engineer of the City of Aberdeen. A
more competent contractor cou d
not have been found, and there is nc
doubt that the bridge will be one Of
the best ever built in the county. II
is to be draw bridge and is located
at Peasley's Ferry.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

WE publish this morning the ad-
vertisement of Messrs. e. III. Altman
& Co., manufacturers of shingles,
Mobile, Ala, and direct the especial
attention of builders and contractors
to their card. Correspond with them
before ordering shingles from other
parties.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

We the undersigned citizens of Mon
roe county, Mississippi, do hereby GER
tify that we witnessed an interesting ex>
hibition given by G. W. Russell, Agent
OF the Taylor, Cox & Co., Steam Fire
Extinguishers, at Mr.. VIM. McNeice'S 5
gin house, five miles northwest of Aber-
deem, and do without hesitation pro
nounce it one of the wonders of this
progressive day. How quick it will ex-
tinguish fire! We advise all steam gin
ners to purchase at once. The Agent
can be found at Mr. McNeices; Post
office at Aberdeen. Correspondence so
licited. All orders left with Lam a
Garter will receive prompt attention.
JOHN WISE,
VIM. MoNEICE,
ELISHA HOWELL,
MONROE HOLIDAY,
GEN. G. W. SARTOR,
And several other witnesses. SO 3w.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
AFTER THREE YEARS.

MR.. EDrroR- have read with inter.
est the items that have appeared in your
columns from time to time, setting forth
the merits of HARTER's IRON Tonic, and
desire to add word on my own account.
For three years, was constant suff
erer from Dyspepsia and disorders aris-
ing from diseased and impure blood;
had tried many remedies and several
noted physicians, without relief. A
friend induced me to try HARrRR's IRON
Tonic, when to my utter surprise, three
bottles completely cured me.
"OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

Work is progressing splendly on
the Masonic Temple and Opera
House in this city. The walls have
reached the summit of the third
story and the door and window
frames of the entire building are all
in place. The work of putting on
the roof will be commenced and
probably completed this week. 1t is
o magnificent structure and would
be creditable to any city.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

Mr.. w. B. WALKER, of this city,
Democratic Elector for the first
Congressional District Of Mississippi,
will in few days put out a list OF
appointments covering portion of
his territory. He is anxious for a
Joint canvass with his opponent if
one can be arranged satisfactorily.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
First Shipm ents of the New Crop.

Capt. DINKINs, Agent of the Hi
nois Central Railroad-Aberdeen
Division-ln this city, informs us
that the two bales of cotton of the
new crop, received on Thursday last,
were shipped as follows; one by
Iimberlake & Nance to Allen, Bush
& West. St. Louis; the other by l..
Mayer, to l. Wels & CO., New Or
leans. They were shipped on Fri
day over the Illinois Central.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
Aug. S-tf

THERE is a slight change in sched-
ule on the Aberdeen Branch of the
Mobile s. Ohio Railroad. The morn
ing train now leaves at 500 instead
of 1926 as heretofore. Only five
minutes difference, but equal to
twenty-four hours if you are five
minutes late.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
A Word to the Wise.

Any gentleman or lady young Or old
with hair gray, or too light for their
complexion, should apply to Sampson
Brack, he and his assistants have dis
covered tonic that will restore the hair
to it's original color or any color that
suits the taste. Any one wishing any
work of this kind apply to SAMPSON
BRACK, at the Gordon Hourse, who
will serve all customers satisfactorily,
OF no pay exacted.
Remember l have always on hand, keen
razors and clean towels for every man.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

THE "Mardi Gras," and "New Or
leans' are cigars that will delight ye
gentle smoker, and are sold only at
the Gordon House Bar. Mr., Ed.
LAvELLE, Jr., will accept thanks for
specimens.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
EXCURSION TICKETS.

The "Old Reliable" Mobile & Ohio
Railroad will commence the sale Of
Excursion Tickets to the St. LOUIS
Fair to-day, (Monday, September
Is0, at S12.70 for the round trip.
Tickets will be good for twenty days.
Sale of excursion tickets will close
after October 18th.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

Take care OF your LIVER. A great num-
Der of the diseases to which mankind are
liable arise from disordered condition
of this organ. Keep it in sound and
healthy condition and you can defy dis
eased. PRIoKLY ASH BITTERs are especi-
ally adapted for this purpose, being com
pose OF drugs which act on the, liver, it
gives tone and strength to withstand
malaria.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

Mr.. H. D. Hosford, nephew of
Major E. S. Hosford, of the Mobile
& Ohio Railroad, is Secretary to Mr..
J. B. Kemp, Superintendent of Alb
erdeen Division of the Illinois Gen.
trail Railroad, whose Office is in this
city. He is an excellent young gen.
tleman.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

WE are informed by Mr.. C. c,
HEIsEN, that ear lead of iron roof
ing has been received for the Farmers
Warehouse-the old Manning Cotton
Yard-now in course Of erection. TINS
will be probably the largest ire-proof
warehouse in the State, and Will be
completed in few days.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

THE Trustees of the State Female
College were in Columbus last week,
on their round Of inspection, and our
neighbors on the lower river enter
tanned them in handsome style, as
they are accustomed to do on such
occasions, The fire department, the
infantry and artillery companies, the
Mozart Band and various and sundry
other organizations attested their
appreciation of the visit of the Trus-
tees, by public demonstrations. No
intimation has as yet been made by
the Board of Trustees as to where
the college will be located, but
Columbus certainly made favorable
impression upon their minds.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

symptoms; Impure b loo costiye bowels,
irregular appetite sour helehing pains in side,
ack and heart, yellow urine burning whe
rinatiug. cay-Col ored stools bad breath, 10
DIS ire for work, chills feyerS initsbility
whitish tongue, dry cough, dizlie head wit
dull pain in back part, loss Of memory, foggy
$ ght For these troubles "SWA YNE'S PII 'LS>
re a Surp cure. Box $50 Pills), by mail 25
Cts, for stOO Address DIR SWAYNE &
son Phla., Pa. Sold by Druggists,
March a. fY
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
Rare Chance in Texas!

l have the land, team, tools and pro
visions in Brazos Bottom--but want the
lubor-To good farmer, who can bring
the labor at his own expense, and at
tend to it during next year, favora,
bic trade ia offered. | would want 90
or 25 hands. NJ. W, SIMS.
Bryan, Br0zos Co., Texas.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
Sept. 8, 1884.

Mr.. W. B. WEBB, worthy, honest
and industrious citizen of Aberdeen,
after years of persistent battling with
disease, died on Sunday night, from
dlopsy. His friends and relatives have
our sympathy.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

The Odd Fellows Lodge in this
city, has contribution box, in which
the members at each meeting deposit
a small donation for the benefit Of
widows and orphans of that Order
in the jurisdiction of the Lodge.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
PRESERVED FRUITS.

Parties who desire to hava fruit pre-
served in any way, will please leave
their names at Messrs. Shell Il Co.'S
Drug Store, and I will call upon them
at their residences in few days, and
receive their instructions.
Mrs. E. J. MITCHELL.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
FOR SALE.

Owing to the condition in which
the rheumatism left my hads, I am
compelled to withdraw from the
newspaper business; therefore, / offer
the material of the MAGNOLIA GAzETT l.
for sale. Any purchaser wanting to
purchase can obtain good bargain.
The Office will be sold cheap. Ads
dress. j. d. BURKE,
Magnolia, Miss,
Ha Exchanges please notice.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
FOR SALE.

A residence, with all appointments
complete, convenient to the business
portion of the city. The residence
formerly occupied by DR.. J. W. Eek
ford and now the property of Mr.. j. Fl,
Strain. Apply to
G. H. ECKFORD.
Aupret IS Il m
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
MAIL SCHEDULE.

NORTHERN NAIL Arrives at e:b; p ]"
IN Closes at a. m.
COUTHE RN MAIL arrives at 10 AS a. m. an q
- closes at p. m
rOTToN GIN AND SMITHVILLK MAIL
~ Arrives at IL M, on Mondays, wednesday
and Fridays. and departs at 1 p. m, sam
days.
A BERDEEN AN DHAMILTON, ALABAMA
~ mail leaves at 6 a. IN. Mondays. Wed
nestlays and Fridays, and returns at p m
same days.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

Mr.. w. G. McDouGALL will accept
the thanks of the Examiner Office
for basket of the finest pears we
have seen this season. They were
huge specimens.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
USE THE PERFECTION SAFETY
COAL OIL.

There is no coal oil in the State TO COM
pare with it: there is no Kiasiow Oil in
the town. Not one single gallon of kins-
low oil has been sold in this place in
twelve months or more. The highest
test oil on sale heretofore. is 100 test
Tbe PERFECTION OIL is
-175 FIRE TEST
'Tis safer and purer than any other oil,
and iust as cheap in price as the cheap
est Oil in the markets.
Don't fail to try it; pour out your old
oil, put in new wick, and give it fair
test. For sale only at
J. w. ECKFORD'S,
(m'ch26) Phoenix Drug Store.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of Greene & Sale is dissolved
by consent, this the 1st day of Septem-
Der 1884.
Any Indebtedness to the late firm
may be paid to either member.
J. M. GREENE,
E. P. SALE.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
Catalogues and Premium Lists.

The Catalogues and Premium Llsts Of
the Mississippi Exposition Association,
for 1884, are now ready for distribution
and can be obtained by calling Oh or adj
dressing the undersigned. -
a30 i'm. E. Fl. BRIsTow, Sec'y.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
We had a heavy rain on Friday
night, and it was badly needed.

Fresh and pure Sweet Milk is cheaper
than meats and more healthy. Give me
your orders and it will be delivered from
my milk cart to any part OF the city.
Price low. j. w. WILSON.
Sept. 21-tf
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

The "MARDI GRAS" is a genuine
Havana Filler and excellently favored
Cigar. Call at the GoRDoN HOUSE BAR
and try the brand and you will smoke
no other.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

Try the NEW ORLEANS" Jackson
Square Cigar. The best in the market
at the price-10c or 3 for quarter, at
s1stf, GORDON House BAR
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

NINE brands of CIGARS, Domestic
and Imported, including GOLD MEDAL
CLEVELAND and HENDRICKS and
TOM JONES FAVORITE at the
GREAT BAZAAR.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
nst Raceived-

Just Received
A large invoice of Superior Liquors
and we are better than ever prepared
to serve our customers. Give US d
call. SAUND ERs & Co.
(my26tf) Mechanics Exchange
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

The "MARDI GRAS" is a genuine
Hnyana Filler and excellently favored
Cigar. Call at the GORDON HOUSE BAR
and try the brand and you will smoke
no other. sl.tf
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
FOR SALE.

A commodious dwelling, in good re-
pair, with excellent we'll of water and
all necessary out-houses, and convenient
to Commerce street. For terms etc.,
apply to
F. M. ROGERS.
Aupust 1S-1m.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
Milk yourOwn Door.

Leaveyour orders for pure, fresh Sweet
Milk with Mr.. j. W. WILSON. He will
deliver it at your own door, twice each
day. .at the most reasonable rates. st. /
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

The Mercury urges an increase OF
the police force of Meridian, and
wants it mounted. It is doubtless
correct in both instances.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

| will deliver pure, fresh Sweet Milk
at any residence in the city, twice eacs
day, to those desiring 1t, at the moth
reasonable prices. j. W. WILSON.
Sept. 2l-tf.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

Try the "NEW ORLEANS" Jackson
Square Cigar. The best in the market
at the price--l0c or for quarter at
sl.tf GORDON HOUSE BAR.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

Columbus received her first bale
from Noxubee county on Wednesday,
August 9th; it classed low middling
and sold at 145 cts.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

Opened at Mrs. A. NJ. HENWOODS,
on the 23rd, Pattern Hats and Bon
netts. Oriental Laces and other Novel;
ties all of which will be sold at the
lowest prices.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
Valuable Farm For Sale.

The farm known as the M. T. X.
Bowen place, two miles west of Beuna
Vista containing
400 ACRES,
with good DWELLING, GIN HOUSE
and TENEMENT HOUSES. Said to
be one of the most productive farms in
Chickasaw county. For terms apply to
J. W. HOWARD,
Aug. 7-6m. Aberdeen Miss.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

The Mercury danced away up to
96 on Friday.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

For a clean and easy SHAVE. go to
JOHN NELSON. His 'Sea-Foam, or Dry
Shampoo" which he gives to every Gus
toner free OF charge, is worth the money.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
CHURCHES.

II ARTIST CHURCH.-Services every Sunday
u at II a. M, and p. m. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night Sunday School at a.
M; Geo. G. Coleman, Superintendent.
o. l.. HALEY, Pastor.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
,uperinteud the work.


Minister, is the singular name Of Il
own situated in AugIaize Co., Ohio i
IS the residence of Mr. J Brandewie,
who writes: "SAAIABIrAN NERvINE per,
mpneully cured my son Of a bad case OF
st. VItus Dance 81 80
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04
SEVEN grades of CHEWING TO-
BACCO at from 40 cts, to $40 per
pound at the GREAT BAZAAR.

The Mobile & Ohio Railroad Com
pany furnished the Trustees of the
State Female College special train
in which to visit all points on their
line for selecting a location of the
College, and yet we have heard no
cry against the discriminating mo-
nopoly from the supervisionists.
The Aberdeen examiner., 1884-09-04

ful age, all parties being governed
by the law in that behalf made aud
provided.
Ordered, That W G Ritter, L
Creel, Jacob Wright, J L Coker,
Alvin Davis, Geo W Cox aud Bury
Patterson, be appointed commissions
ers to review, mark and lay out pub
lie road beginning at Bethlehem
Church aud running north tc county
line.
Ordered, That james Addineton,
J H Pickle. William Cody, j H Dyer,
James Brooks, Jack Brasfeld and
VIM. Cowley, be appointed commits
sioners to apportion hands on the
various sections of road from which
they are taken.
Ordered, That the following Grand
Jurors be appointed to serve at the
October term Of Circuit Court:
First District A Mayfeld S c
Parham, Wm Ritter and W j Fears
Second Distrct-A J S'uddard L
G Pullan, j T Fiynt and 6 II Bpker,
Third District-L G Ross, Allen
Puckett, N G Thomas and Daniel
Springfield.
Fourth District--J R Murphy, A
] Evans, W B Williams and T B
Sykes.
Fifth District-Robert Gordon,
L johnson, W A Griffith and H S
Green.
Ordered, That the following claims
be allowed:
J. LWood, ,ijor feeding pauper$ IA 90
| j, l.. Wood, feeding luustic.... Al
A. D Howell road timber..... 90
P. A, Knowles, road tjmber.... 90
Lam 4 Carter, hardware ETC.. As
). H Berg, road lumber......... 37l 2J
| G.. NJ rerrel, supplies for luna.
tics and paupers ...,......... 29 SO
j. P Boyce, bridge work...... - 90
lonas n Dalton, publishing etc. IL %
Q. H. Ecbford, lime and cement 80
&. L, Sykes ..,................ . 81
J. L. Louoir keeping puupsr. S2 On
r ...