davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
PARTISAN POLITICS AND THE sCHO(
sUPERINTENDENCY.

we trust tnat the tribune, IN making
its humble appeal, last week, to the local
democracy to nominate some capable
schoolnistress for school superintendent
whom the opposite party could endorse,
and thus use the only means of taking the
schools out Of the sphere Of politics, did not
display any undue impertinence. To-day
the TRIBUNE urges the same thing upon
the republicans. On this question we ad-
vocate fitness, competency, not PARTISAN
ship. This is our position, from which we
are not to be driven by any cry Of SNUG
wnmp" raised by piggy. Drained partisan.
ship. We shall continue, till the Novem.
Der elections, to train the battery Of COM
mon sense on the enemy, and perhaps the
lightness of the fire may be, in some meas.
ure, compensated for by the frequency of
the fusillade. No mans ability or charac.
ter is reflected upon when we say that only
a teacher can fill the position acceptably.
One may be an able lawyer, and yet know
nothing of medicine. One may be skill.
full as doctor, and still not know the abe
Of Pedagogy. 1t Is just as foolish to nomi-
nate doctor as supervisor of schools, az II
would be to nominate teacher as County
Attorney. The proper supervision Of
schools requires that professional skill and
technical knowledge that can come only
from contact with the school.room. But It
is useless to argue the question Of fitness.
Every sensible man knows that the demo.
cratic nomination was not made on the
grounds Of competency. 1t is clearly a
party nomination.
Our fathers took some pains to establish,
our free schools on a broad and secure
foundation. Our Montana system is based
upon the central idea that neither sectarian
doctrine nor political creed shall form any
part of school instruction. 1t is principle
that has struck its roots SO deep into
American soil that no Vandal hand dare
pluck it up. The very law that we have
placed above this article shows clearly
enough that the founders of our school sys.
tenn knew we'll enough the dangers Of par.
tisan politics. The election of superin.
tendent on party grounds is the first step
towards violation Of the Spirit Of that law,
Admit into our schools the right of party
and you admit at once train Of evils the
end OF which no eye can foresee. There
Is hardly county or city in the United
States, the people Of which have not had to
fight this devilish thing Of politics in school
matters. Long ago It became 50 grievous
In some Of our large cities that various ex.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The undersigned forbid all trespassing their
Enclosed lands Ivy any person or persons in pursuit
of game. No shooting will he allowed on said
premises by outsiders without being subject to pros
scution at law for doing, alter this notice. WI
MEAN BUSINESS.
STODDEN BROS,
PHI. THORPE.
w. B. CARTER.
PHIL LOWELL"
Dillon, Mont, Julv -, 1885. ,o,n
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

The Democratic hosts always pitch their
tents among the honored dead. See the
resolutions of the Beaverhead Democratic
Convention.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

We have not space this week to write a
eulogy on the "Resolutions," but would
suggest that that there is a vast difference
between Democratic principlesas executed
by Jackson and as executed by Cleveland.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

When we took hold here, we resolved
never to use the TRIBUNE as a medium of
vulgar personalities, and no amount Of
egging on by those differing from us in
politics will induce us to depart from the
rule that we have adopted.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

The breweries and distilleries of the
United States pay to their employees in
wages $1:o,ooo,ooo a year.-AAa Calitor-
mia. How much do the people pay'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

A public examination OF the teachers Of i'ea's!
Head County will be held in the school building "
Dillon on Sept. Ist, 1850. Examination viii COM
mence at 9 o'clock a. IN. sharp.
Teachers will provide themselves with legal eAp
paper, pens and ink.
]. CANNON, County Supt. Common Schools
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

School LAw.-Art. 1, Sec. 11e1.-No
books, tracts, papers, catechisms or other
publications of a partisan, sectarian or de-
no.ninational character shall he used or dis.
tributed in any school, neither shall any
political, sectarian or UNCONVENTIONAL doc
trine be taught therein, etc.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

The. United States, in 1855, exported fif.
teen millions net Of silver and imported
twelve millions net of gold. This is an
answer to the lie that we are offering a
dumping.ground for the silver Of Europe,
and that Europe is SO using us.--Chicago
Current.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
1taal Notices.
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed proposals will he received by the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Beaverhead Couaty, NJ
l., until the Ist Monday in September, 1854 for the
Argenta at the June session of said Board. Solid
road.bed to be not less than eight feet Parties de-
string to bid for above work requested to exam
the County Clerks office. All bids to be marked
proposal and he addressed to the Clerk Of the
Board Of County Commissioners, Dillon MI.
BY order Of the Road.
PHI. ID. McGOCGH,
County Clerk
Dillon, NJ. T.. June "A, 1880. -
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

We would refer our political friends, who
think that partisan politics ought to be car.
ried into the election of school officers, to
bit Of law mentioned in another column.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

Has the "liberal public.school policy"
resolution any reference to the Blair Edu.
cational bill, defeated by the oleomargarine
congress:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

Sir. Wilfred Lawson sums up the situa.
ton in England in the sentence: The
Tories and Unionists would get on very
we'll together SO long as they avoided
politics and religion. Probably the remark
is equally applicable to the members Of the
local Democracy.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

Niagara Falls has failed us as a provi
dental crank destroyer. w. ]. Kendall o
Boston swan the rapids successfully Sun
day.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

One thousand people have been injured
in the Belfast riots. The best way to settle
he Irish question is to lei them fight it out
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

\ drunked Anarchist named Hillman
was arrested Sunday in Chicago for preach
ing his doctrines in the streets.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

The County Republican Committees Of
the several Counties will proceed to call
County Conventions in their respective
Counties and elect Delegates and Alternate
Delegates from each of the said counties
to the Territorial Convention above desig-
mated.
1t is desired that sufficient notice of such
Conventions be given. The Territorial
Republican Committee respectfully re-
commends that the said County Conven.
tons be held early in September, but such
date should be fixed therefore as, after CIV
ing due notice to the Republicans of the
Counties, will be most convenient.
1t is presumed that the custom hereto
fore prevailing in the several Counties of
the Territory whereby Delegates to the
Territorial Convention are elected from the
respective Counties by the Conventions
which assemble to nominate County Of
ficers will prevail during the present year.
TO the end that all Counties in the Ter
ritory, remote from or near to the place of
holding the Territorial Convention, shall
have opportunity to be represented therein
fairly, and to prevent any extraneous in.
reference with the deliberate desires Of
the Republicans of each County, the FOL.
lowing rules have been prescribed by for.
mer Conventions for the government Of
the Republican Territorial Conventions in
the Territory Of Montana:
l-Delegates and Alternate Delegates
shall be elected in the future to Territorial
Conventions, and in the event Of the fail
ure Of Delegate to attend, the Alternate
Delegate shall cast the vote Of the Del.
egate whose Alternate he is.
:-1n the absence Of Delegate and his
Alternate majority of the Delegation
from that County, shall cast the vote of
the absentee.
Sin the absence Of all the Delegates
and Alternate Delegates from any County,
no vote shall be cast for such County.
4-1n the County in which the Terrific.
rial Convention shall be held, when any
Delegate and his Alternate Delegate are
absent there shall be no vote cast. in their
behalf.
5-Delegates and Alternates must
be Republican residents Of the Coun.
ty which they represent.
BY order Of the Territorial Republican
Committee.
A. J. SELlGMAN, I'D. McCUrcuEoN.
Secretary. Chairman.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

Col. VIM. II. Glider has sneaked of
from Miss Dollie Adams and started for
the North Pole, where she can't make II
SO warm for him.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

!, The Kansas democrats are running ;
colored man for State Controller.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

The population of Ireland has been re-
duced three.eighths in the last forty years
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

Senator Frye of Maine says that the
Mugwumps did it.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

The speeches af anarchists may moi
hereafter be so bomb.astic.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28
President Cleveland has caught fish.

Important news: The President splits on
his bait.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

MINING
LOCATION 1IsANER
At THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

The Committee respectfully recommend
that Delegates and Alternate Delegates be
elected In each precinct and in the event of
failure Of a Delegate to attend, that the AL.
ternate be admitted 70 the Convention with
full powers Of Delegate. The question of
proxies Is left for the Convention to decide
upon as 1t may deem for the best interests
Of the Republican voters of the County.
Precinct primaries are ordered to be held
In the respective voting Precincts OF the
County at the usual voting places on Sat.
urday September 9Th between the hours Of
6 and O'Clock p. m. At Dillon the pri.
mary will be held At the Court House
commencing at o'clock p. m.
By order Of the Republican Central
Committee Beaverhead County.
B. F. WHITE, Chairman.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

The TRIBUNE only $3.50 per !e"'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-08-28

John Roach is about to resume business
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16
Church Directory.

Reformed Church--Rev. A. B.Sloncr, pas
cor. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening
Meeting Of Ladies' Aid Society every second
"Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit,
Lutheran Churcl,- Rev W. c. Wire, pas
Tor. Services, sunday 10 A. NJ and $50 P
NJ Sunday School, . VI. PRAYER Meet.
ang, Wednesday, 6.45 p ".
Protestant Episcopal Church-Rcv. Ern.
.N McGlH, Rector. services Sunday, 10 A
Moravian Church, (Mrchanicstown) Rev
&. &. L"nius, Pastor Preaching every sun
lay, alternating morning AMI evening
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening Sun
.clay School O'Clock, a m.
Moravian Church tGraccham) Rev. c. c.
1-aHlilS, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
r'ing and evening
Mite Society every Moniay evening.
PRAYER Meeting every "Wednesday evening
United Brethren Church Mite Society
second anl Fourth Wednesday.
Sunday school ? p NJ
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Regular Services by appointment from the
4nulpit.
Methods st Epi, op,l Church - Rev. O.
,'"It, Pastor Services every alt rnate
sunday at 10 \. VI. Sunday School 4. NJ
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at
T. NJ
United Brethren Church-Rcy G. J.
ffondah -, Pastor. Services, every alternate
sun ay ut 3 p. m. Sunday School every
SnnIay ~ 2p m. PRAYER Meeting every
Thursday evening AT ! =. m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16
No. 50.

eyes," said the landlady, looking
rather sheepish, and she disappeared.
wLucette "
That was all he said, bht she was
sobbing on his breast, his arms wrap
ped about her. He told her why he
had shunncd her, because he wsis bound
to another. How irksome his life had
been when once he had learned what
love was
"Now am free, Lucette, my intend.
ed wife elopcd with Il German baron,
and | found you out by the beautiful
plaque which was recent purchase Of
my own, at one time, intended mother
in-law. called on her to be condol-
ed with on the loss of my bride, and
the first thing saw was our bird Of
hope. | eagerly asked for the artist
and | found her. Oh, Luce tie ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16

How does it happen that there arc
so many old maids among the school
teachers !" asked a reporter Of Il teach
er the other day. Because school
teachers are, as rule, women OF sense;
and no woman will give upa sixty
dollar position for ten-dollar man,
was the answer.
A good laugh is sunshine in Il house.
A hotel is known by the company it
keeps.
Well, what do you think of the new
neighbors who have moved IN the next
door, Mrs. pryer. 4 haven't had
chance to form an opinion,t they haven t
had washing hung out yet
We all fade as the leaf.
At Queen Victoria table there arc
three servants to every siN guests
When the meal is finished her Majesty
is the first to leave the room.
Praise not the unworthy, thonyh they
roll in >irhc;.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16
A &'AKED.
DIR. J J. lIENSIIAW W,

DIR J j. lIENSUAW,
Offers his Professional
Services to the citizens of McChanicstoNn
and vicinity in the practice OF medicine and
surgery. Having an experience Of ,, vc"r7.
H. sldcncc one door ", It OF Clarion Office,
feb 10 If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16
Wealth Of the Presidents.

vi tne Garner IrcSluenIS, aSllln9-
ton WAS the wealthiest. When he
died his estate at i moderate valuation
was worth $300,0Oo. Adams was a
poor man, but independent in his last
years, thanks to the good management
of his wife. Jefferson wis wealthy
when he became President, but lost his
property and died insolvent. HIS
home was sold, and his daughter was
saved from want by the generosity Of
South Carolina, which gave her $780,
600. Congress bought his library, and
with the proceeds his debts were paid.
All of his descen lants are poor. Mad
isdn left handsome property anti was
wealthy when President. Congress
bought his manuscript papers, paying
$4,000 for them Mrs. Madison's
son, Payne Todd squandercd her prop
erty, and in a few years after her hus.
bands death she was poor. His estate
was valued at $2s0,OO0 in 1916.
James Monroe died nsolvent. He
sold his Virginia estate after the death
of his wife and died in New York.
John Quincy Adams left $4,000.
His successor; Andrew Jackson, was
rich man for his day. The Hermitage,
which lie left to his adopted son, is now
the property of the State. Martin
Van Blren left ar estate valued at
100000 James X. Polk left about
half this amount, and, as he had no
children to make use of it, his widow
has cnjoyed it since his death.
John Tyler was not a rich man,
though he owned fine farm in Nir-
ginia and number of slaves He had
large family, AMI wa so long in pub
lie life that lie went to the White
House poor What lie saved in office
enabled him 10 live in comfort after
wards. His second wife had means
and his children were vel educated.
Mr.. Fillmore by second marriage
became wealthy man.
Franklin Pierce left no children to
inherit his property, which was valued
at $50 600.
President Buchanan was worth
$3.50, 900, which he gave to his neph-
ews and nieces.
Abraham Lincoln s estate was valued
at S75,C0O
Andrew Johnson had Sl50,O00 when
he left the White House. A part Of
this amount was lost by the failure Of
the Freedman S Bank.
President Grant never had money
until he became Licutenant-G General.
. His salary and the generous gifts of
hi, flipnds made him a mlliDnalrc..--
All of his property WAS lost IN the
Grant, Ward failure. His wife is in
dependent again through the sale OF
his book.
Hayes is very wealthy.
The gifts Of Mrs. Garfield made her
rich. Her husband left Il small prop
ertv, worth not more than 100000.
Ex President Arthur wls worth
about 100000.
Cleveland has about the same
amount.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16
ANDERS & WHITE,
SURGEON DENTISTS,
MECHANlcSToWN, ND.

Have formed " ro-partncrship in the prac-
ticc of Dentistry, Office directly opposite
the Post Office, where one member Of the
firm will be found at all times. The follow
ing appointments will be promptly kept -
EMMITSBURG-On Friday ofrach week
UNION BRlDGE-Thc First and Third
Monday of ach month.
WOODSBORO a. WALKERSNiLLE-
The Second and Fourth Monday of each
month
LEWISTON N-Thc TUESDAYS following
the Srcond md Fourth Monday of each
month";
lLLE-Thc Third "Wednesday of
each month.
ELLERTON & IARMONY-On Thurs.
day following the Third Wednesday Of
each month.
June 10, SO.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16

Dr. J A. Rild,cmos,r. late of lIagcrstown
has located permanently in Mcchanlcstown
in the practice ofm,dicinc
OFFICE at his residence, t.c late home of
DR.. VIM White, deceased, He asks that the
tender OF his professional errIic,s he favor
ahiv consi 'crrl by the citizens Of the town
and vicinity,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16
CHANGE OF 1IE1E,
+EST :Ra MARYLAND R, ROAD,
A L 80 -: - 1esss>assE
TRAINS GOING EAST.

y 70 take effect Sunday Jane !:
l lSHt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16
{ MM|TSBURG RAILROAD.


West Ovrrton, Pa June %, 1885
The undersigned has been sick about one
wear with lung disease. stomach, constipa-
tiun ld nervous affection. Had four differ
"nt DOCTORS hut no help. One stated that
he cold not pat in new iomach another
~aid. 4, he could get the constitution built up,
tine undersigned would get n right, but he
tAilrl DR. Ptuutl then at Connelsvllc was
~rut for and in three lays got help and am
setting better daily.
Mrs Oliver Beard
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16
alFFICE-OSI.ER BUILDING, Nortf-wcs; CORNER
OF Church and Main Streets.
DIR. HIRAM BUHRMAN,

TJN. INA NJ Do II KMAN,
physician and surgeon, takes pleasure in an
i.ouncing to the citizens of McchanicStown
and vicinity that he has located here in the
practice Of medicine. For the present he
may be found at his r sidcncc, opposite the
Lutheran church.
He would further add that he has cume TO
Stay and hopes by strict and us'fght deport-
'"ent to merit the confidence and support of
Il discerning publ c.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16
A Rare Chance for Agents.

We have Just from the Press n volume
which sells at ~ight. Anv industrious person
can earn So 90 to $1,000 day, and ctten
much M re, with the
NEW LADIES' MEDICAL GUIDE,
Bv Drs. Pancoast and Nanlcrhcck. A
COUNSELLOR AND FRIEND abwl"thy
indispensable to mothers and daughters =!
The structure and Functions of the Repro,
ductivc Organs illustrated and explained
clearly and fully by the hghest authority in
the United States All Diseases Of Women
and Children, with symptoms and Treat
mcnt, etc. etc, etc. over l2O Illustrations
and 700 pages. PRICE, ONLY $500. The
Mrgest, cheapest, and oMl AUTllENTlC,
RELIABLE, and SATISFACTORY work
of the kind. The success Qt o"r C""mS~rs
un1p,yuliehedi Ladies' accomplish much
good, and mohe ,no"ey rtyy fast selling this
book Circulars and terms free, or sample
copy by mail II rrccip, of price. Address,
JOHN +. POTTER 4 co Publishers.
Gl1 SanSom - Philadelphia, IA
alav % SIN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16

(
they admired the "brd of hone"
As the steamer reached the pier a
host of gay friends welcomed the young
man, and tall fashionable ladies EN-
braced him.
Tears filled her eyes as she saw her
self forgotten, ignol ed. She stood be
sid. her a,hcr, who looked so pale and
careworn in his shabby attire, that her
heart achcd and her conscience smotc
her because she had spent one thought
upon any one but hln.
\ gentleman secured hack foc them
and attended to their luggage, but
Lucette could not lei so grateful to the
good red faced young man us she oush
for her hert panied her, and as
she thought Frank should have per-
formed those acts Of kindness.
lI call and see you, Miss Lucette,
said the gentleman us they drove off to
Il mean boarding ho>iSs in MacDougal
Street, which had been recommend
ed by the stewardess
"Ihank You 50 much, Mr.. Osburn, -
replied the girl, who was watching
RIlIy assisting a tail, digniIied beauty
lHto Il magnificent carriage. ITO
think he had not one little word for
me- she SAID to herself, with blind
ing rush of tears she could not keep
back.
"Don't cry, dear he is a worthy
young man, sud Mr.. Moorhouse, lay
ing his thin, cold hand on Lncette's
little trembling fingers. II think We
will see him again very soon.'
"See-who do YOU mean, papa =
asked the girl, with a crimson flush of
shame that her father had seen her
crying for any "yonng man
"Why, Mr. O,burn, Of course, re-
rIi.d the artist in surprise.
l.ncette did not correct the error
Anything was better than that he
shoo]J ou,s, the trDth.
Four months have elapsed and Lu-
''''' S'"'''' !" '"e Sn'0oS e"'ee,
po'i "'"3'N""Se l'''A'r. '''e - Vi e',e'
IN o''P mourning, hel 1"'' ''ie' mas
oe'h I''u u" rest one '' "'o''e' 'o'
ANY 'eh''''''' h'' ''' 'i'' l"''>e''e' Nv
''S' S'2"' o' ""''"5 HIS 'o"5 sway ~
'N''''
NIr' ''"'''' e"'''S' i'"'c''e' nc
says III al eager '''~Sl'n',' 'o''e'
nave e''''' again "o '"''"Ae So"'
''i'A"' "'"S' ~ N'>' 'o'''' NV 0o'i'.
Win me- my sweet your '"'i4ef "'Sne"
No" 10 DC my "''''
\ KNOW oo'' h'ho lF'e"o' can
not says u'e E'r' Win "ea''l-"A'''
ups ana c'aFSe" ha''"''
h"' 20" ooh A''o"' l'oce''e' ~"
nara 'l'e S'r"SB'' lo' o'''' VIZ oe "'
'eaS' ''' me lP'l N""' "'''' " 'le
mo. No. dear. kind friend spare
me | love You for the brothers S part
You have played but for YOU her
voice broke. Hugh OsbaTn had been
indeed ii fiiend. lie had delayed his
return to the West i'll the artist was
no more Secretly lie had furnished
the fumes which had buried hlm' ana
given the money handed to nm by
Lucette for that purpose, to the land
lady to pay The g'rl 5 board III advance
for some weeks, IN case she again retus-
ed his offer Of marriage.
"Iou know am earning little,
she sand, "by my plaques. | got thirty
dollars for one 0st before the tears
rolling down her cheeks like ram she
could not utter the words.
Next day whea she knew that Hugh
Osburn was gone, then she felt lhdee"
alone, but she must work Or she coult
not live. All her money was gone, for
. L., i,,1 ,,,,,,t ,I, los, ,lllr -, provIl-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-16
NOTICE..
4 II parties having unsettled accounts
with the late firm of

y with the late firm of
DRS WHITE II LEATIIERMAN
are hcreb No, fled to make immediate set
tlomcnt cI,n,r by C.sh or Note otherwise
such accounts will he collected by law. We
arc OBLIGED to do this in order to make a IL
nal settlement with the Court Otthe Estate OF
DIR. WM. WHITE, DECEASED
The accounts of said firm are III the hands of
Dr. NJ. L Lcathcrman.
W +. T. WHITE, Executor.
FREDERICK WHITE Agent