davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31

POLICE REroRT.- night WAS cloudy
with rain about | o'clock. There was one
prisoner ut the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed OF the
following cases:
John Robinson, colored. arrested by Capt.
Webster, for assaulting Betty Mason, also
colored, and cutting her head with bottle,
was tined SO.
John Coleman colored, arrested by 9TH.
GERS Lawler and Hayes, for assaulting and
heating Mary Fairfax, also colored, was
fined s.. and the complainant was fined IS
for abusive language.
Four small colored boys, arrested by otti.
4 Ger Davis, charged with swimming in, the
day time within the corporate limits, were
tined 90 cents each.
A colored boy named Clinton Grandson,
arrested by officer Bremen, for assaulting a
little boy named Clarence TIGER, was re-.
leased for trial on Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31

BALTIMORE, July 31.-Virgnia Gs consoli.
dated with coupon 81 bid to-day Cotton quiet;
niddlng 9as Flour steady and quiet. Wheat
Southern easier and active; Western steady;
Southern rod s3aS5; do amber s3as1 No No :
Western winter red spot S3'4a941s; Aug SO ga
S3k. Sept S3a.aS4 Oct 54la bid. Corn-south.
crn higher and firm: Western lower and dull !;
Southern white 53a5G do yellow 52a53 West
crn mixed spot 47alaisls; Aug 47aia4SA Sept
lSka49ih; Oct SO asked. Oats firm; Southern
:;sal3: Western white l1ai3; do mixed 3Sa40 !;
Ponna 39a43. Rye steady at 5SaG3. Provisions
steady and fairly active Whiskcy quiet at 81 -
III 20. Other articles unchanged.
+ NEW YORK July 31.-Stocks dull and steady.
Money easy at lazy. Cotton firm upands
99-16 Orleans o$. futures steady. Flour
quiet and steady. Wheat 1lalac higher. Corn
iIsaisc lower and dull. Pork firm at $40 G2ka
10 70. Lard frmcr ut So 80.
CHICAGO. July 31.-Sept Wheat = DIG. Corn
lirmcr Sept 441s. Oats about unchanged: Sept
80 JIG. Pork stronger and higher; September
$40 17ls Lard steady Sept 81 57lb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31

COLLISION. steamer Lady of the
Lake, which left this city on Thursday even.
lug for Norfolk, was in collision in Angonia
Reach, Potomac river, that night with bug
eye loaded with watermelons. The bugeye
struck the starboard bow of the steamer,
bows on, losing her bowsprit and an anchor:
Tho Ike was not damaged and arrived
here this morning from Norfolk on her re-
Turn trip. The bugeye wished no assistance,
except to he towed to Washington, which
Was refused by the steamer. The latter
Kept on her way aud arrived at Washington
On time yesterday morning, having on board
Inc bugeyes anchor which, in the collision,
uuhg on the steamers bow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-07-31

WE HAVE Just received a large lot of UN-
w BLEACHED PEPEREL JEANS DRAW-
ERS, patent stay sizes 30 to AZ; goods that have
NJ wavs sold Mt soc; arc now selling at doc at
myl4 "a AMOS B. SLAIMAKER'S.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-02
Licensed to Wed.

White-J. Frank Robnett and
Martha E Mckinney. G R c Parton
and Lucy Sutton. Colored-ConaI
ly Tilleman and Paralee M oor, Rob
ert Rodgers and Sarah Seorle, Sam
w Roam and Hannah Patterson,
Ge orge Pruitt and Mary Redus, Har-
' Jolly and Polly Robinson, Elias
Polk and Matte Saunders, Pomp
Retlus and Georgia Dement,.
Richard Hewlett and Mollie JEFF
ierson; Jere Williams and Aggie
Moore; Geo. W Franklin and Laura
Halls; Lawrence Watkins and Lucy
Coles; Samuel Eason and Jessie
Moore; Edmund James and Ruth
Jones.
Henry Crutcher to Harrett Preuit
Frank Hall to Mary Ewing r 3
Mastin to Mary Horner, Jno Slay to
Carry Davis, Walter Ross to Chany
Daniels, Samuel Banks to Adeline
Thompson.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

At their meeting last night, Monte
Sano Lodge No. /, elected the following
officers for the ensuing term:
Past Chancellor, John T. Martin
Chancellor Commander, P Spence
Vice Chancellor, H. J. Lowenthal.
Prelate, Chas. R. Pickard.
Master of Exchequer, O. R. Hundley
K of R. & S., B. F. Ludwig.
NJ A., James HI. Duncan.
T.. G., J. r. Boyd.
o. G., w. P. Hooper.
Representatives to Grand Lodge, R. E.
Murphy and James +. Seat.
Trustees, J. G. Baker, r. w. Walker
and VIM. Vaughan.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-02
Wedding Bellies.

RoAN N-PATTERscN-In this city
Tuesday, Dec. 20. 1885, Mr.. Samuel
w. Roam popular young man OF
Birmingham and Miss Hannah L.
Patterson. an estimable young lady
Of this city. The GAZETTE adds its
con gratulations to those of the many
friends of the happy couple. and
wishes them a happy life.
PowERs-DANDRIDGE-Att th Primi-
tive Baptist church Thursday night
Dec 81, 1885. by Rev. VIM. b
CASTOR, Mr.. Isaac Powers and Mrs
John Dandrldge. May prosperity
and happiness always cheer then
through life.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-02
Shall We Have. Compulsory Eudu
cation.

Editor Huntsville Gazette.
1t is encouraging to see through
the columns of The GAZETTE that oul
people in Huntsville have held sew
eral Educational meetings lately
The Importance of such meetings car
not be overestimated. They swak-
en- parents, teachers and children t,
the Importance of the educational
work. Such meetings need to be
held IN every nook and corner of the
county and the state, to arouse and
stir up the decaying interest Of the
peo lie. making them feel and see the
necessity of schooling and educating
their children.
From my observation, people are
becoming alarmingly careless about
sending their children to school. Dur
ing the last month in a circumfer-
ence of one mile around Union
School house 40 idle children we're
out of school, while only one-haf of
this number were enrolled. Is this
not going backward? I should favor
fcompulsory education as remedy
for this evil and the best way to en-
tighten the masses.
l am glad to see that the Ala-
bama Teachers journal edited by
Rev. j. A. B. Lovett is doing q
great work in reviving interest in the
educational cause in this county and
in the state. Every teacher should
read The Journal every month.
In recent issue of The GAZETTE
noticed an appeal from Prot. B. T..
Wa hington, President of the State
Teachers Association, to the teach
ers of the state to attend the next
meeting of that useful Association at
Selma, on the 14th of April next. 1t
is to be hoped that Madison county,
with her sister counties in the state,
will send large delegations. Through
this organization a mighty work for
the promotion Of education and the
advancement of the race can be and
IS being accomplished.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
are short in their annual settlements
this year. The mortgages and
liens should be taken away. I fear,
not until this credit system fostered
by the lien law is removed, will We
have a happy and prosperous peo-
pie.
Love which not only laughs at
locksmiths but short crops and hard
times has been busy making match
es and marriages here during the
holidays. Success to the happy cou-
pies.
FRANCIS DAVIS.
N. W. Madison, Co.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-02

The Ladies' Court Supper t. Ok
in S25 65 last night.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-02
Personal.

ED E B McCanIy enjoyed Xma'
at home.
Messers. Jas Smith and VIM Pop,
came home for the holidays.
| Miss Clara McCanly has gone te
Atlanta to enter Clark University.
Mr. Charles Brown. came up from
Eutaw to enjoy the holidays at home
With his family.
Miss Addie Preuitt, returned this
week from visit to relatives in
Arkansas.
Miss Lula s. Weeden leaves
to-day to resume her school near
Hillsboro, Monday.
Mr. FL c. Binford, was up from
Couriland on a brief holiday visit
home this week.
Mr.. B. G. Smith is back from
Tuscaloosa and is pursuing his stud
les at Rust Institute.
Mr.. William Mastin came down
from Halle Green to enjoy the
Christmas at home.
Mr.. Sandy Bynum is up from
Memphis.
Mrs. Paschall Conley Sr. is Wis
i'ing her son Mr.. Paschal Conley Jr.
and wife at Fort Sill, I. T.
Mr.. John Battles one of the sub
stantial farmers Of Meridianville was
among onr welcomed visitors last
week.
Aid. Chas Fl Ware, has been on I
visit to Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam w. Roam. lefl
for their home in Birmingham Wed.
nesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Green were
welcomed from Birmingham this
week on a visit to their former home
Mrs. Edgar Thurston and
Miss Matte Thurston, returned this
week from a visit to Tennessee
friends.
Hon. Sol Palmer State Supt OF Ed.
ucation was in the city Monday.
M aster Charlie Brown. well
known Huntsville lad several years
ago but now promising sailor oi
Uncle Sans Naval service, is enjoy
ing thirty days furlough among his
rela ives and boy hood friends.
Mr.. Pope Mcdaniel who was
compelled to take Xmas in doors
nursing bad bruise from an unfor-
tunate accident will be soon sgain in
his usual vigorous health and manly
bearing.
Mr.. William Brandon one of our
most enterprising young men hon.
Ored our sactum with a Christmas
greeting for the GAZETTE.
DR.. David D. w. Scott, gradu.
ate Of the Medical Department Of
Howard University, Washington D.
G stopp ed over a short.while en- route
for Chattanooga, where be expects to
locate as practcing physician. The
Doctor is one Of those sterling
young men whose accomplishment
and worth and unassuming manner
make it great gain to any commun
ity to receive him: We bespeak for.
him a warm welcome at the hands o1
the public sIirited citizens of Chat
tanoo9a.
Miss Christine Shoecraft has been
visiting in Montg gomery.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-02
NteiS5hborhood News and Gossip I

The End &. p. church was pho
tographed last week
Mr.. w. q. Allen resumed bis
school at Triana Monday last
The fire engine is now supple
with he Automatic heater.
Among other things, the New
Year brings Huntsville another liv-
cry stable.
DR.. A S Lakin is welcomed back
to his old District as Presiding el-
der.
Huntsville enjoyed quiet and
orderly Christmas, with mild and
pleasant weather.
MIR. Henry Lowenthal, head of
the popular dry goods emporium of
Hearstein & Lowenthal, was com
plimented with goll headed cane
by the employees of that establish
ment
The Christmas trees at the nj
E.and 2nd e. p churches were loaa
ell and made many little and big
hearts happy with the gifts of 10 We
Mr. David Scruggs, familiarly
known as Dummy, the polite attend
ant at Mr.. Hnbert's Tonsorial palace
is happy groom, having been wed
ded last week to Mrs. Lucy Harris
The Masonic supper Monday
supper Monday hight was largely
attended and netted between $50
and $50
Miss Madgie Mcdonald one #
our accomplished young lady teachers
resumes her schnol near Thompson 8
mill Monday next.
A few friends chi ,yed an ele-
giant and sumptuous Christmas din
ner at the hospitable home of MIR.
and Mrs Thomas ). Cooper.
At the Birds Spring Turkey
rafl ~ y nas day that crack marks
man D. B. Eilet went off growing
with the turkey gobbler.
Mr. Jack Coles of Jack son county
was in our Office Saturday and states
that he is "A years old and was SER
want of Thomas Jefferson at the time
of his death. He thinks that for the
sake of his services to the renowned
wiier of the Declaration of Inde
pendence the people Of this great
Republic should minister to his
needs in his old ago.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-02

Yesterday morning about l:30 o'clock,
Mr. lsham Watkins, who resides on Rus
sell Hill, about two miles outside the
corporate limits of the city, was woke up
BY the sound of falling and cracking
timbers, and discovered his barn and
stables on fire.
That it was the work OF an incendlary
is proven by the fact that, three valuable
horses which Mr. Watkins had groomeo
and fed, and haltered in their stalls the
night before, were turned loose, ant
driven out before the torch was appled
The wind was blowing from the South
east at the time, which providentlaii.
saved the dwelling house.
Mr.. Watkins had stored in his barr
about 5000 lbs, of fodder, $50 bushels
corn, phaeton and harness, also Was
on and plow harness, and his entire stoc
of farming utensils, all OF which wa
consumed.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-02
Very Special Bargains.

We have determined to close out the
balance of our stock of Cloaks, Boys
Clothing, Overcoats and Underwear, and
have made great reductions in the prices
Of these goods for cash. We will have on
our centre tables some of these goods
marked in plain figures, Great Bargains.
Call early and secure the choice.
M. M. NEWMAN & Co.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-02
EIopes and WEEDS.

Mr. Henry Miller. a gallant Ro-
meo, meeting with parental oblec-
tions to his matrimonial suit, We'd
nesday night last elopee with Miss
Charlotte Townsend, and were bap-
pily united as husband and wife.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-02
Go to J. Il Laughin's

To get cheap Furniture. Also
full line of coftins always in Stock
j. B. Laughlin,
East Side Public s9nal
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-02

Buy your groceries, country pro
duce. glass and china ware and no.
ions generally at
J. r. KIEss
Grocery Store,
Bargains are offered at the lowest
ash prices in the market.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-02

T IS powder never varies A m,
ne cf purity, strength and holesome
10 IS. More economical than TIE
irdinary kinds, and cannot be sold
in competition with the multitude Of
ow test, short weight alum or phos.
| hate powders. Sold only IN cans
Royal BAKING POWDER Co., 106 Wal
ST.. n. Y. Oct 81 Tyr,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-02
HOSIERY g. GLOVES.

We are Offering special bargains
in black and solid colored Hose. Cash
mere. Jersey and Taffeta Gloves in long
lengths. full stock of the best makes
in Kid constantly on hand.
Special care will be taken in filling or
ders sent to us by mail and satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance.
We also invite attention to our large
stock in the Donegan Block. North Side
of Public Sqrare.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-02
Cumberland Church Ded icatiOn.

The End G. P. church Dedication
services last Saturday were largely
attended and grand success. Rev
F. j. Tyler preached one Of his able,
logical sermons at the afternoon ser
vice, and a collection of $155 was
lifted. At the night service Rev
H. A. Gibson Of Bowling Green
Ky., preached from the text. 1t il
by the grace of God l am what am.
Collection $13O,5O Grand to'al fol
the day $285,50 The Dedicatory
exercises concluded the services al
night.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-02
Private School Notice.

wish to announce to my pat
rons that will resume my day and
night school next Monday Jan. a
1886, at the Primitive Baptist church
and solicit th ir continue generous
patronage.
Respectfully.
VIM. Fl. GAsroN.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-01-02

Mr.. Sam Taylor is very proud ci
his Xmas gift. Its ''wee" Mise.
The pupils of Rust gave sncoess-
full concert for the benefit of their
School Wednesday nil BIT last at the
M. E. Church.
A frame parsonage is being built
at the Primitive Baptist Church and
will be occupied by the renerable
Paste r. ED. Bartley, who is now w
believe turning the eiyhteeth mil
post in his honored life, though stli
active with a remarkable capacity
for work in the Masters vineyard.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16

the Atlanta, steam respectively 1928,
l7.5 and II 5 knots The Secretary
blames no one, and is unable to state
where the blame belongs, but says the
facts indicate a simple abandonment on
the part Of the department Of any at
tempt to reach the conditions which
should have been attained, and the
failure on the part of the contractor to
reach the limited results expected by
the Department.
The PAPERS and records in the file
room of the House, and which are to
he removed to Il room prepared for
the purpose, constitute the originals of
important messages and documents
The messages of President Washington,
in the original manuscript, and Of JEFF
terson, the Adamses, the reports, 1e-
Communications, communications, ETC..
of the early cabinet ministers, and 9TH
er documents of histo; jcal value are
among these files. 1t has been sug
gcsted that all the documents possess
me historical valde or interest should
be transferred to the Congressional H.
brary and so arranged, when the H.
brary building shall be completed, as
to afford easy access to them; but as it
will be some years before that building
can be completed it is proposed to pro-
vide u tirc-prooI room for tham in the
CanitOl.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16
General News

The model OF the old Peter Cooper
locomotive, the first in use on the Bal
tlmore and Ohio, and the little grass
hopper" engine, which was at the Phil
adeiphia Centennial Exhibition in 1876,
were on Saturday placed in honorable
retirement in the directors room at
the Central Building Of the railroad
company in Baltimore. Those inter
csting examples of the locomotives of
more than fifty years ago returned last
week from New Orleans, where they
had been on exhibition.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16
E&tray Notice.

state of Maryland, Frederick County, TO wit:
hereby certify that Jacob lIandlry of
Frederick County. brought before ne, the
subscriber, one of the Justices of the Peace
in and for the sid county, this 2,th day of
November 1856, as "a Stray, trcspas,ing up.
ON his enclosures, One Black Mare Mule,
about eleven hands high, crippled in right
hind leg, shot all round and has been used
IL gears.
Given under my hand and sworn before
me this eth day Of November 1855.
Frcdk White J p.
The owner of the abovr.dcscribcl mule is
+ Qucstcd to prove property, pay charges
and take her away. Jacob ilandlcv.
Flcatown Frch'k Co MI,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16
r. Il. Es;argett a Co.,
80. 90 and 62 south Market st.
FREDERICK, MD.
Adv. Rcblls.

just arrived with
4 full assol tlntnt of Fall and Winter Goods
Come and examine them before you pur-
chase
One and AL am sure to please You
Look at the goods and compare prices.
Ladies' shoes and Gum Boots
sell very cheap, Boots Il specialize
Eor mems AMI boys also Leather Sole
Gum Boots
Look at my nice Country Bacon and Lard,
On hand at all times.
Will YOU please call and see me | have
Everything to be in Il found well regulated
store
Remember the Oll Reliable stand at Frank
lin Mills,
Motto: Quick Sales and 5 nall profits and
not to he undcrsold.
s,ptl1tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16
4 GnDt:liN's Fortunate DiscOV-

CFy.
Capt, Coleman, Schr Weymouth, plying
between Atlantic City and N. y had been
troubled with Il cough so that he was unable
to Sleep and was induced to try DIR. King
New discovery for Consumption 1t not
only "ayc him instant relief, but alnyed the
cxlrrmc soreness IN his breast. His chill
drcn were similarly affected and n single dose
had the same happy effect DIR. King New
Discovery is now the standard remedy in
the Coleman household and ON board the
schooner. Free Trial Bottles of this Stand
ard Remedy at NJ. f, Lcatherman's Drug
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16
8. M. BIRELY
Report of Sales.
In the matter of the Sale Of the Real Estate

In the matter of the Sale Of the Real Estate
DAVID TRDXElL, Deceased.
IN the orphans Couu Of FrMcrGF Co"nty
OCTOBER TERM 1856.
NRDERED by the Orphans Court of
" Frederick County thi, 1874 day of
December lSS6ih the 81 Is OF the rca' estate
of David TruNcll late of Frederick Comfy,
deceased, this day reported to this court by
his Executor be rattle and confirmed un.
less cause to the contrary be shown on or
before the l2th day Of January 1897 pro-
vidcd "A copy OF this order he published in
some newspaper published IN Frederick
County for three successive weeks prior to
said 2th day of January 1885,
The Eyccu or reports tie sale o! lhrrctI G.
tate of said deceased for the cross sum of
five Thousand, thee hundred and tel dol.
lars CS5,3lOJ
JOHN T LOWE JUDGES "f'h"
JOHN H. KELLER. ! Orphans Court.
Trur copy Test:
HAMILTON LINDSAY,
Register OF " ills 70" Flc!,rirk County Md
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16
Balfivore MarkeE

We give IN the following table of prices
the ratings OF Tuesday previous to our
Issue, as likewise that Of the Tuesday a-wcek
previous. BY this method we inform our
readers, at glance otthc course Of tie mar-
ket, which is as essential Us knowledge OF
the present week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16
Prof. Perry c. OTem, Conductor

Selections of Instrumental an Vocal
numbers, from Works by Eminent Comps
crs viii he rendered 10y the following accom-
pli,hcl musicians:
Prof Perry C. Orcm, Cond 'cur of the
Garland MUsicll Association, Corn,t ist and
Pianist; Mr.. Howard Orrm, Cmrionctis,,
both OF b Iii nor" CITY: Prof Geo, FL
Smith of Frederick and Miss Kate Wissler
OF MrchauicstoWn, NocAiss
Ovcrturcs ON Piano, Curnct and Clarion
ct Solos, with Piano Accompaniment Cor
net and Cinruuct Duets, with Piano Accom-.
panimrnt, Vocal Solos and Duets.
The Concert will be un Ter the manage.
mcnt of Miss Eta Andcrs, Piani,Ic of Ne
chan. rstUWn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16

Farmers wishing to buy Drills for the
Season of 1856, call and inspect for your
selves, and the adverse rcpresen ations made
hv many agents will be made manifcstlv un-
true
Charles Zimmerman l.. A. IIumm, VIM,
II. Doub, Elmer Brown, Isaac Reich, john
". Cook, Edward Riggs, VIM. Stcrist vii,
Ter Duvall, William H. Best, G. &. Shook,
O. b. Drll, VIM. KNIT, Frederick krantz,
e. + Ward DER, all of Frederick, Md.
David Aushcrman, John f. Keller, Josiah
Douh, r. {, Rudy, all of Middletown, Md,
VIM. II Harris, J. Lee Simmons, both of
Park Mills, Md. Asa II Welsh. of Hyatts-
town, Md Henry p Nushaum, OF Mt .
Airy, Md, Preston Dcvilbss, Jasper Al
blugh, Edward Hobbs, j. V. Mcdaniel, Co.
phas VI. Thomas, all of Liberty, Md NJ. -
Arnold, ofGordsvillc, Va; Thomas Clagcit,
of pctrrS,iII", Md Milton Zimmerman,
George H. Cramcr, both of WalkcrsviIlc,
Md Jacob Mo,frt Of Adamston Md. VIM
A Jones, Charles T., GIissan, IIczckiah Wet
zcl all of New London, Md; Frederick W
Hemp, of Powhatlan, Md. George NJ
McDucll, Of Knoxville, Md, Abraham
Hemp, George +, Biscr, both Of jefferson
Nd Geo, II. MONTGOMERY, of gainesville
MI II H. King, of Boyds, Md. W O
Huffman. of Woo.lshoro, Md Nm. Devil
hiss Of lnioMyilIr, Md. Grafton Clay, u
Monroyia, Nd; Ezra HORNE of Burki,ts-
VILE, Nd. l., Chriswrll, Zachariah G.
Harris, Edward Gctztndannrr. of Dickcrson
Md Lewis NJ, Thomas, of Buckeystown
Nd Urah Lawson, of Crbana, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16
Thursday, Dec l6, 1886.
Newspaper Law Decisions.

t. Any person who takes a paper regularly from
the post utiiCc--N whether directed to S name OF an
other ) or whether he has subscribed OF uot-iS re
sl,Onsible tot the payment
Ii any person orders his paper discontinued, he
She must p,y all the HrrCHagcS N the publisher
fu.t, continue send it until payment Is made
;,ud collect the whole amount, Watcher the paper Is
taken from the office or not.
w nAner VIII be .istnMllnucl nntil paid up.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16

Tins week. Last seek
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16

net indebtedness 81, ,5l -
COLORED SCHOOL S-RECE IPrS.
Amt received from State Trtas'r S3,lSS %
Amt reed from Co. School Board Loo IL
xBOOk Fees 4ij 20
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16

TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS
Notes in Central National Bank $4,000 90
Less Cash Balance PAS 80
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16

DiSBl RSEMENTS

BIIaprc i e lo lrca>urcrs, SoHt.
-, 1856 lWhj>c 800, =
Eur 3SG2 -
WHi,cw#ahIug, &c, (Whitc
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16
public SALE.

The Subscriber intending to go into other
business, will sell at Public Sale, in Me-
chhnicstown on the premises, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-23

-ils-I-fso1I1I o. al6clI1lr Is oas- accom-
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