davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-09
aIFBETIs ENERTs.
lie Ricnau's Golden Ealsam .r,

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Sores on the Legs and Body; Sore Ess.
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colorod Blotchss
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primary forms OF the disease knsvn "a
syphilis. Price, SIS 90 per Bottle
lie Richau's Golden Balsnm NO
Cures-rertiary, MercurialSyphilitio Rhou.
matlsm, Pains in the Bones, Pains In ~.
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eradicates all disease from the system-
whether caused by indiscrotion or abuas
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healthy. Price So 90 per Rottle, =,
Lie Richau's Golden spanish AMI.
dOte for the cure of Gonorrhna, elect
Irritation Gravel and oil Urinary or Gent
tai disarrangements. Price - 80 per
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lie Richau's Golden Spanish In.
lection, for severe cases Of GonorrhoA.
1nflammatory elect Strictures,&c. Price
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for the effective healing of Syphilitio soros.
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Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-09

The seizure Of iLo Marshall and
Gilbert group of islands by the
German government shows tbe
aggressive policy Of that country,
which may at any time put the
Monuoe doctrine at defiance on this
continent. vel knowing that We
have neither guns nor ships to en-
force that doctrine.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-09

U. S. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, w. r.
Sep. 7iSS5.-Notice is hereby given that John
w. Modie has fled notice OF intention to make
final proof before the Judge, or in hi, absence,
the Cl.rk Of The Probate C0urt.at his Office in
Friday Harbor, ". T. on Saturday the 7th day
of Nol cmber, \. d. 1885, on Homestead APP
plcati3n No. $40, for the VIZ of SCI; SEA
of&Ei( of See. 81, TIP 81 AID Lot of Sec.
TIP 30 \, 4 2 West
lie names MS witnesses; John r. Oldham,
Edward Hitcliins William BARTON and .. N
Alden all Of Orcas Island w. +.
27>Gw John +. CONVEY, Register
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-09
<sf-e ~ *
Cbeez . Sc. t755&&&4G.

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DAILY, per Mcnth without Sunday SO
S8aq eN1f 99f p XII IN rsG YEAR ! % 90
WEEKLY, per Year %
,dd,.as, TaE Sun, New Yo'L ciiy.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-09

,4 Won buv = Eno', ~ fie6"remce
oo 9oe ,sa' :, 20 pa pay % su i9' So 1 Tu
maxi. Tho volume Ia ger aud % rive an excuse
- tts' t.ri.o V,u trtil To- tho book to b.
FACT 8 ana Won ". ut U,c t.ilin- To bed ne "a
y, A. Simply, ana mas lew w2sd'es possible
1hc Little Encyclopedia
E,cry-Day Facts
Published by The Cooperative Book Concern, 81
ma lisa BROAD yav Now YORK., cch'alhe
Ios al p.actcalp a. nuch N, g, s,d
a one ~ $40 lsyre uUarth volumes OF wv "iio
pas & which aro so4~' 80 OFc4'he CV"A'A'
II, re aro a low Of the things t'clls abona
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CONSTITUTION OF the Urited stat $; oiSahHan
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G1oaEApuICAL FACTS AREAS of yeri'ns GO co -
tres States eul Territories, Conn af"lfo ~ ~
rivers and hti mt Of mountains; otaP'' 'ttitc
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tors from l4g1 10 1885, Brief Hit les OF '"'
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Of Distinguished Persons, with Notes OF tiel
Priuci. "a Works, Inventions, aud Achievements
LEGAL EACES;-f rihciplcs OF Common ho"
Law. relating o. business Marrias, Cout acts, etc
special STATE Laws; Interest Laws ol''n,ts
Inn TIA irn: Directions for Obtaining Fat'hts
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.tONNl LCiaL FAtus.- Comm ercial Terms AZ
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Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-09

a9g-wc do all kinds of Watch and Jewelry repai'
ing Make Notarial and other seals. Do all KINDS
of engraving and Stencil cutting, and garantee sat
isfactiop in all cases: 7Oo Front street
Al 6m Seattle, ". 7.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-09
WAeuIECTuE TrnIuTOHY,

TIE 15Ir Observation-Disclosures
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-09
/ P.S~lrH : Son
TatsRnatsgs, ana tagl'gS'
-DEAIERs IN

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silvcrware and
Diamonds.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
The Now Court House,

Designs for remodclng and rebuilding
the Court House and making a new build
ing of II having been adopted by the COM
miSsiuncrS having the matter in hand, we
are TOW ahl" to give our readers a full
description of the proposed work. The de
signs are very elaborate and are those
which promise handsome and comforta-
signer, has fu'lilled his duty faithfully, and
deserves great credit for the excellent man
ucr in which he has done the work. The
rear wall will hc removed and the building
extended back II feet and inches. The
"holc H. the wall" will be abandoned by
tn" Clerk of the County Commissioners,
and what is now called the basement willy
he considered the cellar of the ediiice. Two
lar" heaters will be placed there. The first
ttuor Of the odItic" Chat where the court
now siis) vi,l he divided into several rooms.
Ihor" Wili he u room on the east side 81 feet
long ~ ii feet wide for the Use OF the Clerk
ut he County commissioners. The record
n.g office will he on the west side of the
hnDldiug, next to North street, and will be
81 feet long by III feet wide. The chief
clerks !iice viii adinin the recording office
at rear, and Will hc III feet Il inches long by
Ii feet wide. In Tie rear of the Clerk of the
commissioners ollice will be a back stair
hall, the dimensions of which will be I6 feet
inches by H. feet. The back stairway will
not I've intended for the general public. There
will he main corridor through the middle
of the building, the whole length of it,
which will hr - feet wide. The room now
used by the Clerk of the Court will still be
used for the storage of the records. The
only way to reach them will be through the
chef clerk : nili ce The entire second floor
viii be in one room, and will be used for
the sitriug- of the Circuit Court the dimen-
eionS of the room being - by 81 feet. This
room, like all the Others will be heated
from. the cellar The system of ventilating
hv stacks will hc used, il being one of the
best ever invented. bn the third floor will
be situated the Jury rooms. The room for
The Grand Jury viii he - by Is feet Back
ui il viii br an ante or waiting room II by
Is feet. There will he three Petit jury
rooms of different dimensions One will be
- by - feet, another Is feet by L. feet q
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
\ Libel Suit Dismissed.

Magistrate y. j. Scott on Thursday had
a case before him in which the colored citi-
Zens of this place and North East appeared
to be deeply interested. George Hopkins
a colored man, of North East, brought a
charge of libel against the Rev. {. II. vii
lianS, a colored Clergyman, of the same
place. The clergyman published Il cord in
a paper published in North East rejecting
on Hopkins in connection with some money
which, it was charged his 81 iidren and
housrkeeper had collected for church pur-
poses aud not handed over. Two persons,
one of whom was the minister testified
that Hopkins said he had had six dollars.
Hopkins testified that he had collected 90
cents from Elkton people when they were
in North East and had said that he and
his houSekeeper would make the am Dunt to
six dollars He was angered, in some way,
and returned the go cents 10 those who CON
tributed II. The magistrate after htarilg
the testimony of but a few of the many cui-
ored persons there, To testify, dismissed the
case. The affair is said to have. grown or!r
of an old controversy between E,.t.,n and
North East ColOred folks.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
West Nottingham Academy.

The l4oth annual commencement of
this well known institution, which under
the management of its present able AID
efficient principal Prof. George NJ. Bech-
tel is more popular with its patrons than
ever, will take place on the evening OF
June II, 1856. \ very handsomely
printed invitation has been issued by TIT
committee, Messrs. William G.. Mitchell.
William McClenahan, and J. NJ. II. Row
land, which also contains the programme e
of exercises which is as follows:
Invocation; Music; Sautatory, John V.
Abrahams, Woodlawn; defamation, In
tegrity'' Harry ID. Barnes, Woodlawn;
defamation Fire. Fire" George O.
Bechtel, Colora; Music; defamation
''Regulus to the Carthaglniaus" Walter
b. Kirk, Liberty Grove; defamation, "a
Psalm of Life" Bradun T. Gillespie,
Princpio; original Grafton, No Cross,
No Crown" William G. Mitchell, Bllti-
more; Music; defamation, Lines Ad-
dressed to School Mate of 1911" Charles
f. Dare, Rising Sun; defamation, "A
Counterpart in 1856 of Lines Addressed
to John Fry Curtis f. Mccullough,
mination," VIM. McClenahan Port Dc
PoSIII huSiC, utCidllldtlOl, Man w IT'S
Made to Mourn" Jacob kennard, Mount
Pleasant; defamation, Things il the
Bottom Drawer" Russle ii. Mccall.
Tough, Colora; original Grafton Strikes, y
Mitchell J. Hanna, Rock Springs; Music;
defamation 'Pompeii," J. Harry Poist,
Liberty Grove; defamation, "Shakob' 5
lament" James Magraw, Colora; decla-
nation, The Palace" J. Gwinn Shure,
Port Deposit; original Grafton, "Stream
of Time David M.Ragan, Rock Springs;
Music; defamation, Power of Habit, :"
Amos +. Gillespie, Principle; declama
ton, The Price of a Drink" f. Wilmer
Jackson, Principle; valedictory, "Our
Future J. NJ. III. Rowland, Liberty
Grove, Md; music; benedction.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12

The Rev Dr. Edward Stearns preached
i'll Trinity Church on last Sunday bath
morning and evening. The ErN. LIE" i
Jackson was also present ard assisted IN
the sCry ice
The Overland Telephone Company OF
Cecil county has leased its lines for a period
of three years to William l.. Pope of the
Franklin Electric Company Of Elltin're.
Mr.. Pope will put the lines III litst-c
working order.
The trustees of the Elkton Academy
will hold a meeting at the office Of William
: Evans, Ed, on Saturday, the l9lh inst,
at 10 o'clock a.. IN. or the purpose OF select
ing scholar to ill a vacancy in the State
schol lrship for the ensuing term, beginning
September |, 1856
The strawberry festival held in Odd
Fellows Hall by the ladies' of the Elktun
Presbyterian Church on Friday and Satur-
day evenings of last week and Monday
evening of this week was well attended.
Considerable money was made which will
be used in repeniShing the library of the
sunday school attached to the church.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
A Fine Horse.

Mr.. John y. Wilson, whose advertise.
ment will be read elsewhere in this issue,
has recently brought to Wilmington a hors.
which any man who has half an eye for
beauty cannot help becoming enthusiastic
over. At least the writer of this felt his
admiration running into words, when TAX
ing a look at this splendid specimen Of
horse flesh on Saturday last. He certainly
is a grand horse and we predict for him IA de
maud locally, only commensurate with his
merits. We have seen a number of this
class of horses, but none we confess that
combine the points Of this one He is Il
splendidiy marked dappe grav, imported
Pcrch"ron or French draft stallion, "P nm
phile." He is about Ii hands high, weight
400. He was toaled in 1881. and imported
10y Powell Brothers. the owners of the IA
nous stock farm ''Shadeland," Springboro
Crawford county, Pa, of whom Mr.. Will
son purchased him. He is Il graudy bred
horse, among his ancestors being some of
nCSt famous SircS and prize winners of the
breed. Aside from his rare breeding, his
individual merits are Such that he was Sc
lected and approved by the French Govern
ment, and the French certificate of ap-
prOval accompanies him. Had he remained
in France his owner would have received a
large sum as premium tor his services
He is recorded i'll the Perchcron stud book
of France No. %, and Will also appear in
both Percheron and French draft stud
books of this country. Now that the far
ners of Cecil county have an Opportuni-y
to secure the service of such Il horse, they
should avail themselves of il, at least they
should take Il look at him and see for them
selves that the published accounts of him
are not eXagSeratiOus.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
North East SiitingS.


rEESoNALS-THE NJ. L: SUNDAY SCHOOL :
ENrUESIoN-A NEW DEPOT, Ere.
NuETH EAST, June 10.
Miss Nellie Davis, of Port deposit, ON
Wednesday visited Miss Rhoda Thomas.
Miss Bessie Brickley, OF Port Deposit has
been visiting Miss Lucy Ferguson.
Mr.. y. 7. Duyckinck was III North East
this week
Mr.. benjamin IIillyard, Of Calvert, has
been the guest of Mr.. T. c. McCracken, of
this place.
Mr.. Frederick Hamilton, an Euglishuan,
is s"journing with Mr.. Thomas HtrriSon
Miss Laura Maddox, of Phil ,dyphia. is
the guest of Mrs. 5. J. EeedcT
The NJ. f. Church Sunday school srLplacs
are looking forward to pleasant voyage to
Colchester.
There is a good prospect for handsome
new depot being erected in North East hy
the p, w. x Il. Railroad Company.
We are pleased to notc that Mr. Kinscy
Matthews, manager Of he grist mill, is re-
covering from his injuries. l.. p.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
Death of Mr. Jas. Nj. .ToIchstone.

James NJ. Touchstoue, one of the best
known and mostly highly esteemed clti-
zens of the Seventh district of Cecil
county, died at his residence i'll Port De-
posit about 8 o'clock on Monday morn
ing last. lie had been i'll a long time,
and his death was not unexpected Mr..
Touchstone was born on DC obcr ;iist,
1916, in Reading, Berks county, Pa,
and was consequently in his fortieth
year. He came to Polt Deposit with his
father family when very young and has
nominated in 1876 by the Democrats as a
candidate for the Maryland House of
Delegates and elected lie was reelected
to fill the same position i'll 1873. He
ably represented the interests of his
county. After the death of his father,
the late James Touchstoue, in 1870 he
took charge of the iron works of his
father. BY his skill as mechanic and
his business ability he enlarged and de
veloped the business. Failing health
unfortunately compelled him to partly
abandon it i few years since. He was Il
communicate and vestryman of st. James
Protestant Episcopal Church. He leaves
widow and two children, widowed
mother, four sisters and a brother The
community is greatly saddened over his
untimely death He was leading mem
ber OF the order of knights of Pythias
The funeral took place on Thursday
from his late residence, and was largely
attended.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
Rising Sun Beams.

''theSter," a bay horse belonging to q. &.
Gill, which was entered for the running
races at oxford fair was bought daring the
fair by Miss Burke, the great h"r>ewoman,
for-S2-5.
Next Sunday will be Chilircu'S Day a'
the Rising sun NJ. f. church. The eNrr-
cises will consist of addresses, recItationS
and singing.
The West Nottingham Academy ha>,,
ball club came here last Saturday and
played the Rising sun nine. The home
club led the score for the first seven innings,
but the Academy boys were ahead at the
close the score standing - TO T..
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
County Commissioners.

The Board was in session on Tuesday and
Wednesday last. Present MeSsrS. Iriiii!h
fresldcntf, Cooley and Drshane
HnNDS EXAMINED AND APPROVED.
Charles f. Moore, treasurer: George T.
King, hailitl Of Elkton, and Paul ~ Wag-
ner, constable 70: Sixth district
Counsel for the Commissioners was tli-
rected TO notify delinquent collectors that
suits would be instituted against them and
their suretieS.
William V. Moore, Morris Dunbar and
Nicholas =. Manly We're appointed cx-
aminerS to examine and determine whether
the public convenience requires THAI Il new
public road shall be opened in Elk Neck,
through the lands of Foster, Euttrr and
MCtullough, to connect the road from Eik-
ton 20 Dldiield's Point with the road from
Eikton to Turkey Point. This road is prti-
toned for by a large number Of taxpayers
in the Neck, AMI is represented To he ucceS-
sary for the convenience of farmers in pass
ing from one road To the other, and also for
the proper location of the new school lnH,r
about to be erected in that locality.
The School Commissioners submitted The.
following estimate of school expenses for
The coming year:
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12

inches and the other II feet & inches by -
feet. There viii be il corridor from the front
stairway to the back stairway The tower,
which Will be III the centre OF the front OF
the building, will be OF brick and % feet
from the ground. 1t will extend 10 feet
above the top OF the roof, which will be
Mansard, The building Will be replastered,
and will he laid off in Asher, representing
cut stone work. As there is no other room
for the School Commissioners, ii is likely
that they will have a place fitted up in the
basement which, but for the fact of the
two heaters being there, will perhaps h" as
comfortable place as atpresent. The writ
ing Of the specifications of the building
covers 10 pages OF too!scap.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
Pennington Notes.

NEW B. l.. UEiFoHAlS-SI' CcESSFIL FESTI-
NAL-CIIILDEtN'S DAY, ETC.
FAEMINGTOH, june 10.
Some of the members of the Pennington
Base Ball Club have purchased new uni
forms
The festival held by the Ebnnczer VI l.
Church sabbath school on Saturday, june
), was a success, tinaLcial!y, SO being
cleared.
On Sunday next thildrens Day will be-
celebrated in EbeueZer Church. The chill
dren of the Sunday school are preparing
for the event.
Mrs. Lincoln has sold a small tract Of
land to Mr.. J. l.. Johnson on which the
latter will erect a dwelling
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12

Because they know not what else to do;
or because sometimes ltttle liquor serves
To kiudle the exhausted fires of digestion.
But this liquor prescription is bad business
for the patients, for it makes druukards ont
of large majority OF them. Browns Iron
Btters does not kindle = temporary fire.
1t nouriShrs, enricheS, strengthens, puriies.
1t drives out debility and dyspepsia, and
sets the lnvigorated system at work on a
basis of health.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
WHAT SCIENCE SAYS.
The Fearful and NnuderIuI'' Mechanism,
OF the Human system n.,'I'ri's i'",-
frIA IA...I

The Fearful and W"nderi"i'' n.,s.tnt>u
OF the Human system ,i... .,',I,r rii, G'.,-
traycd.
[In the editorial columns Of The Nrw
York A,.o'H<t$, IL. Lassin., NJ D., editor
writes the following beautiful description
OF the laboratories Of the human sv~i"ul.
We think We have never g~ui 1 iiu"I. ur
more trustworthy one
"Man is the greatest of ali chemical lab
oratories. Magnify the smallest cell Of
the body and what a factory is spread be
fore She eyes countless chambers in which
are globes of air, MASSES of solid matter,
globuies of dying liquid: flash comes
and the whole is consumed and necdtuI
heat is carried into every part of The sys-
TEN. Electric forces also generate and
are conveyed 20 the brain, the muscles
and the various nerve CeuterS
'ln another set of a million chambers
we see various gasScS and vapols. BI
chemical action these are changed and
purified in the lungs and the skin. The
blood we often say is great living river.
In its current are masses which the air in
Slahs nf t,rta,. ,,iooa. ar Ln,a t";''N
nr ,rhu,,a,,. I,.,iTs If ,,,,I,,.,.. ,'J ,;,.7
n icnL1 Iilr .',''' ,''1'
disnoscd nto pn,r;n Z,.h,,.r,, ,.,,, ''ti
this Great stream Won 'Intt cS,,c %,'' w. .I -.
purifyiua piaces nf thp -,..f,., H.. g.;
aII ,.,;,,i ,i al -, ;,,,.. -
ont into tLr strran, ~ sc,.o.,, oI'.'
this mass If y,,yr. i,+,, ,..,.t %
thn,no ,. i,''.iiC'
into arc' ra"r,I,i $50 | ] fl.' '',' many
I;schargps its cnntc,,t5 '',.'' - "i''''1
.This Srnr,.,,i'.n ~ ri,,o ,,i, .,.,;i....,
other vast. rn,+nr;,I rrIn, ,I,n t,I'Ii
without rnIhing II nf - ,,,:.,;aia -
life tIuid rassaE bnu,r in,,,,,.,i,,,,'.;''.'
In hn,l,h M, LI,,,I ''> -
c,rr;nI an ;tI',,'t ,,,. ,'i,2 ~ iI''ST -
nr,Jans in yhinh Il X dm,,o :.I'i'i w.
.nIy,p+s y,Lnso ,,.,,.I, ...;la,. "ao '''','''''
health rcm,ins 7 80
..pnonIo ,tr,,.,,l,. ;. ,.,
st.;l,os !, ,,o,,a 80 ",,'' "',s'' Pam
tI,at tI,",, I.',.,. 1i'o! "'''"r ~, i0"'I/e
nor ,rnT +l,,t ,,,;,, ,,,,i., '''.D''' ny "'
evteri,,. ,,nt ~ ;,,+,,,;,,. ''',
cnrt,;,, snt ,f ,,,,,.,,a. ,,,,,,,,t .I.
,n,;r,i,,,r or',.,,,.. 49, ",''''
NOV, 1,+ a,,l ,,;t ,''I''
,clo ~. ,o,.n+'h ~. .I,,,' .., ,.I~ '''''t-
I.ntI,, ran,,n+ WIN, ,', ny 7"'" ~ -
r,iIiIor tIlns,', a,, ;.'I' ~ -"'' "''
i,,,, H., hr,'>l r.',', INV - y "l""-
10 80, ;,o tI,n i,o"a 'i'' i'''J "nL cneG-
sand;,t7, ,,;o di;,l ~ "a i'oi''''' "l
veins Pho 81. ,'';D "'io
low, nr hrn,,,n Tla,, 1,'',''5 aIl E'i'!' A'i
nu,.;6r,t,on If tr,n hIH,,t; j.; .,la - I,1''y Wv
aa,,'.o ',1,l, ,'o >J:n. ~ '''' l''"eS Ill"
".'i'"I'i'', "'A''I.'NS
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12

1t will require permanent increase III
the levy for county purposes Ot cents ON
the 500 to provide the running expenses,
an additional ! cents each year for two
years to build the school houses named
within that time.
Statements of accounts of a number Of
collectors showing settlement III fui' were
examined and approved.
Numerous claims against the county were
examined and passed and ordered to h"
paid.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12

The Baltimore S"u is authority for the
statement that during the President :
stay at Deer Park the Baltimore x Ohio
Telegraph Company transmitted 35I, 2jO
words of Press dispatches.
Thousands upon thousands of vegetable
Plants at BuprH'S.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
| From tie World Trtrcl Ga:cite. |

'PoND's EXTRACT, The worId-renuwnc,l
remedy, is still in the field and successfully y
used by millions, while other preparations
claiming to have similar merits have gone
into oblivion after Il short term
This shows how a good thing is appre-
ciated in both Liemispheres.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
MARRIED..

COLLISON-JONES. On June 6, 1886, at
the NJ. +. parsonage, Principle Furnace,
Md by Rev. Vim. E. Tomkinson, Vim.
ii. Collision to Miss Anna 5. \. Jones,
both of Charlestowu.
AKEE-t -tAMPBELL.-nn june $, lSS6,
at the Nj. f. parsonage Principle Fur
nee, Md, by the Rev. Vim. |. Tom k in
son, George Baker to Miss Molle r.
Campbell, both of -Asbury.
WEIR-BoULD On June 3rd, 1856,
at the home of the 'ide's parents, on 80.
hernia Manor, by the Rev. +. y IL.
DBrien, John +. Weir, of Wilmington
Del, and Emma j. BDuden, of Cecil
county, Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
Orphans Court.

The Orphans' Court of Cecil county
was in session on Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week.
Presentation. James McClu!cy. chief
judge; Hon. James VI. Evans and Hon.
David =. Davis, associate Judges.
Sundry claims against deceased per
sons were duly examined and passed.
BONDS APPROVED.
Bond of w. T. Miller, administrator
d. b. II. of Martha }. Carter; bond of
John X. Hill, executor of Catharine
James; bond of Daniel Bratton, admins
TRAITOR of Joseph w. Flintham; bond of
job NJ. Griffith, executor of Ann Kirk.