davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-18
Baltimore County News.

SHANE, March live had quite a snow
storm on Sunday-we hope the last of the
season.
Our school teacher, Mr.. Evan Anderson
has moved to the store house at Shane. Sc
soon as the weather suits he will build a
dwelling house on lot he recently purchased
from Mr.. John Almony.
A grand entertainment was given on Fris
day evening by Mrs. Martha f. Morris, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Bond, in
honor of bride and groom-Mr. and Mrs.
Owen O'Keefe. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. George Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Collier, the Misses Sullivan, Minnie Collier,
Martha Lee Messrs. E. Collier, Charlie Rut-
ledge and many others. About 9 o'clock the
bride and groom received a calithumpian SER
enade which gave them music enough to last
them until the 4th of July.
Mr.. Barton Wilson buried an infant child
on Sunday. 1t will be remembered that about
two weeks ago he buried his wife, and on
Sunday the grave was opened and the little
one was placed in the coffin with its mother
Mr.. Samuel Billingsley, who has been i'll for
some time, is daily becoming weaker. His
son, Mr.. Walter Biilingsley, is also confined
to his room and is reported worse.
E.S. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-18
Aberdeen NaWS

ABERDEEN, March ,16.-The pastor and
trustees of Grove Presbyterian Church are to
be congratulated on the improved appearance
of the interior of their church. Messrs. EN-
mart & Quartley, of Baltimore, the frescoers,
through their artists, Messrs. Brown and
HaintZ, have finished a job that is an orna-
ment to the place and reflects great credit
upon them,
Rev. w. H. D. Harper, presiding elder fol
East Baltimore District NJ. E. Church South,
preached his last sermon at Aberdeen on
Sunday morning, his term as presiding elder
expiring with this conference year. Rev. j.
L. Walsh, who has been transferred to West
minister, left for that place on Saturday. Rev
Mr.. Porter, who has been assigned to this
place, took charge on Sunday, and preached
Sunday morning and evening in the NJ. E.
Church.
The adult members of the NJ. E. Church
will hold an entertainment in the basement
of the Grove Presbyterian Church on Thurs
day evening, oath inst.
Hartford Lodge, o. G. c., held pleasant
and profitable meeting in their hall last Tues
day evening. The meeting was presided over
by Brother William E. Morgan, past com
mander. Two candidates received the de.
gree. After the meeting adjourned cola
ton was served.
Messrs. Baker & Twins have opened ladies'
furnishing goods store and employed expert
| enced hands in each department. FACTS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-18

Personal MENTIoN.-Messrs. z. G. Spen
Ger and Joseph H. Dawson expect to leave
next Tuesday, for Harvey, a growing town il
Cook county, Illinois, not far from Chicago
If they should like the place and find bushes:
prosperous they may remain there. Mr.
Spencer's business connection with Charlie:
M. Stieff, as agent for his pianos and organs
will be carried on by his brother, Mr.. McLarer
Spencer.
Lester L. German, the well-known Mary
land pitcher, has signed with the Oakland
(Cal.) Club. He will leave his home in Aber
deem, early next week for California. German
pitched for the Buffalo Club last year, and
lost but two games on the home ground;
during the season. He was with the Orioles
in 1909. He had offers for next season from
the New York, Philadelphia and other clubs.
Miss Carrie Wells, of Stepney, is visiting
Miss Irene Wilkinson, Fountain Green.
Mr. W. Armstrong, of the Hickory, has re-
moved to the farm near Magnolia, formerly
belonging to the late Edward Sweeting.
Mr.. Hargraves Spalding, of Creswell, has
rented the Janney mansion, garden, &C., neal
IIleoIloiu DiiuSo, anu VIII ienioNo enelo Will
his family.
Miss Annie Kincaid, of Webster, has return
ed home after a winters visit to Philadelphia
Miss Annie Macklem, of Lapidum, is visit
ing friends in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. George Howlet, of Webster, who has
been quite sick, is now much better.
Mrs. Seth Taylor, of Webster, who has
been very i'll, is improving.
Mr.. David j. Lewis, Jr., of Fallston, has been
appointed agent for Hartford county for the
Equitable Live Stock Insurance Company, OF
Baltimore-a reliable company which insures
horses, cattle and other kinds of valuable
stock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-18
Opposed to Civil Service Regulations

BEL AIR, March 10, 1892.
Mr. EDITOR: There has been bill intro
duced in the Senate of Maryland by Senator
Writ of Cecil county, to create a Civil Service
Commission in the good old State of Maryland.
The right of the people to petition the Legisla-
tllre is guaranteed by the Constitution, and the
raise its warning against such lniquit0us and
class legislation. Under this absurd and ridicu-
lous law, no free American citizen could be
appointed to the most subordinate position
who was so unfortunate as to have been born
in humble circumstances, who had not the adj
vantage of u collegiate or university course of
education; and no man can be appointed to
any position who has passed the age of forty
five Years. Dudes" and school teachers might
pass the nonsensical and absurd examination,
but no practical business man, who had been
away from school ten or fifteen years, could
pass their technical and scientific questions
propounded to them by learned professors.
No man who did not know the distance from
the earth to the planets; whether the bottom
of the ocean was level or mountainous, or the
length and source of all the rivers and the
height of all the mountains of Asia, Africa or
China, could be appointed to the lucrative po-
sition of street scavenger or garbage driver OF
the carts in Baltimore city, or to work upon
the public highways in the counties. The
Governor of the State, the Mayor of Baltimore
city, the clerks of the Circuit Courts or the
County Commissioners could not appoint any
man to a position who had passed the age OF
forty-five years. No man could be appointed
Justice of the Peace, Constable, Deputy Clerk
of Court, Clerk, Doorkeeper or Janitor in the
Legislature who was over forty-hye years OF
age. Let the people, through petitions and by
the voice of the press teach the representa-
tives at Annapolis that they are the servants of
the people, and not their masters. This uncon
stitutional and undemOcratic monarchial law
must never disgrace the statute books OF the
Commonwealth of Maryland.
This is Il sovereign State of a republican
form of government, and must and shall re-
main so. GEORGE w. RICHARDSON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-18
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
GATHERED BY CORRESPONDENTS
NorrisvIlie News.

MARCH 15.-Mr. John Wiley, well known
resident of this vicinity, died suddenly at his
home near Norrisville, on Saturday night, of
heart trouble, in the 65th year of his age He
had been in his usual health and had been an
attendant at a sale in the neighborhood dur
ing the afternoon. Retiring at his usual hour,
he shortly arose and went down stairs, com
planning of feeling unwell. Restoratives We're
applied and he again retired. His wife, who
anticipated nothing serious, was just in the
act of retiring when gasp from her husband
attracted her attention. She called for help,
but before assistance could reach him Mr..
Wiley was dead. He was very widely known
and highly respected. A man of strict pro-
bity, he had been for many years member
and officer of Centre Presbyterian church.
He had been three times married, a widow
and two sons, Masters Harry and Everett, and
two daughter. Misses Eleanora and Edith, sur
viving him. Mr.. Wiley was a member of
Shrewsbury Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, under whose
auspices the funeral was conducted. His fu-
neral took place on Wednesday.
Public sales are extremely numerous and
the voice of the auctioneer is heard on every
side.
great change of residence is being made
in this vicinity. j. G. B. Wright takes pos
session of the store property of Mrs. Gantz,
lately vacated by Strawbridge Brothers VIM.
Hudson moves upon Mr.. Wright's farm
William McGinniss, of Baltimore county, goes
to Duncans. Mrs. Susan Hudson vacates her
house in, Norrisville and Jesse P. Rutledge
takes possession. w. 7. Mcdonald, of Catch
ellville, will occupy the hotel property.
''Clay" had the good luck, a short time since
to find, while walking over j. Wiley Norris
meadow, piece of Spanish money, which by
almost universal decision bears the extremely
ancient date of 1928.
Rev. DR.. Elderdice and Rev. r. L. Clark
exchanged pulpits on Sunday, DR.. E. preach
ing at Centre Presbyterian and Mr.. Clark at
Fawn Grove NJ. p Church.
Mr.. Howard r. Wright, of Baltimore, was
guest of his brother, Mr.. j. c. B. Wright,
last week.
Miss Laura Andrew, of York county, Pa, is
visiting at the residence of Mr.. j. Wiley Nor
ris.
The unusual sight of a man busily engaged
in digging potatoes in March, was witnessed
in Mt. Pleasant neighborhood on Wednesday
of last week. The tubers were planted in due
season last year but had never been raised.
The election for Sunday school officers of
the Norrisville Methodist Protestant Church
will take place on Sunday.
DR.. j. w. Harkins delivered an exceeding
ly interesting and instructive lecture at st.
Paul's Church on Monday night. His theme
was at will hinder. 1t will not hinder"
CLAY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-18

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
EEs.-The County Commissioners were in
session on Monday and Tuesday.
James Tobin was awarded the contract fol-
turnpiking so or 60 yards of the public road
leading from Hickory to John Toys, at $1.5C
per running yard.
Henry Cullum was awarded the contract
for opening the Forest road, LIST district, at
$40 rs, and filed his bond, which was ap-
proved by the board.
w. T. Hilditch was awarded the contract to
build a stone culvert on the Churchville road,
for $40.
c. A. L. McCann was authorized to turn
pike a portion of the public road leading
from Dublin to the Old Forge, at a cost not
to exceed $50.
Commissioner Bateman was authorized to
have the bridge near Roberts mill repaired.
Commissioner Courtney was authorized to
have a bridge built over Griffith's Run, near
Stepney station, B. and o. Railroad.
The following bills were paid by county
certificates Charles B. Silver, $4,000, and
George II. Kennedy $2S1.O6 for turnpiking a
portion of the road leading from Level to
Havre de Grace John c. Tucker, $43.22, for
extra work on road near Forest Hill A. s.
Upton q Bro, 1894, for bridge repairs ;
Thomas Lochary, $3.50, for road account ;
Andrew Boyle, $3.50, for same; W. L. Coo
ley, s., attorney account c. A. Andrew, for
lumber, S1S.22; j. Finney Wells, bridge ac-
count, $1,000.
j. Martin McNabb filed a deed to the
County Commissioners for a public road
through his property, which was accepted
and ordered recorded.
A petition was received from Hugh A.
Jones and others asking the Commissioners
to allow Samuel and Robert Orr $50 damages
for mule which was crippled in December,
1891, on the public road leading from Broad
Creek to Castleton.
The clerk was instructed to advertise for
proposals for opening the Stewart road.
Adjourned to meet on the 21st instant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-18
A Child Accidentally Poisoned.

CoopTowN, March 14.-Annie Mary, in her
second year, bright little child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph f. Knapp, died suddenly from
the effects of poison, at her parents residence,
between Cooptown and Federal Hill, as no
ticed i'll last weeks E,gis. The particulars
are these . The family had recently moved
into the houfe. An elder sister of the baby
who was poisoned, found under the cellar
steps bottle and proceeded to cleanse it.
After pouring water into it the baby got hold
of it and drank a small quantity of the con-
tents. Subsequent examination proved that
the bottle contained strychnine. Mrs. Knapp
saw the child with the bottle at her mouth
and took it away. Shortly afterwards the lit
tie one became alarmingly i'll. Fearing she
was poisoned Mrs. Knopp administered all
the remedies she could think of and sent to a
neighbours for assistance. Her efforts were
powerless and the child lived only half an
hour. The funeral took place on Friday, the
interment being at Cooptown NJ. E. Church.
Rev. T. r. Wysong OBLIGATED.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-18

The case of Frank L. Morling VS.. the Com
missioners of Baltimore county, has been re
moved to the Circuit Court for Hartford coun
ty.
Some of the petit jurymen were discharged
ON Tuesday and the remainder on Wednesday
Their pay and per diem is as follows:
Charles A. Andrew, $:333 Jacob Fl. Hoffeck
err, $54.60 ; Frederick Gunther, $74 Robert b
Hopkins, $500; Jarrett B. Stamford, $40
Oakley P. Mitchell, $63.30; Isaac W. Livezey
$3.50; Hildt Greenland, $40; Carvil E
Amos, $3.50; Garrett Amoss, sos; ALFRED
Kimble, 5000 James K. Hamilton, $3.50
W. L. Clark, $500; Henry G. Walker, $3.50
William S. Scarf, $S3.4O; John C.. Robinson
$3.50; William A. Cook, $40; William B
Jordan, SO; John s. Warrington, $s0.sO
James s. Davis, $3.50; Wakeman Fl. Scott
$74.60 John L. Windolph, $500; Howard g.
Jones, $3.50; E. H. d. Pue, SO; Forester
Wilson, $3.50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-18


Court PRoCEEDINGs.-On Monday the case
of Christian Young, of Cooptown, charged
with violating the local option law, was tried
before jury. Verdict not guilty. Preston
for the State, VIM. Young for defence.
The case of James B. Leight VS.. the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, was tried on Tues
day. This suit was instituted for the recov-
cry of damages for the killing by railroad
train Of a COW belonging to Mr.. Leight JUS
tice Richardson gave judgment for $45 in ia
vor of Mr.. Leight and the case was appealed
to court, the jury at last November term of
court giving verdict for SIS in favor of Mr..
Leight. This verdict was set aside by the
court. On Wednesday, when the jury came
in, the plaintiffs counsel refused to answer
and judgment of non pros. was entered
The effect of this will be to permit Mr.. Leight
to institute new proceedings
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-18
Religious Services, Sunday. March goth

Services at Grace Chapel, Hickory, every
Sunday night lat 500, until further notice.
Mountain Christian Church.-Preaching
at IL A. NJ. and 7.45 P. NJ; Christian
Endeayor 700 P. NJ, every Lords Day. AL
cordially invited.
st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church
Perryman.-Preaching, English, 1870 A. NJ.
Deer Creek NJ. P. Church, Rev. E. o. Ewing
Pastor.-Preaching ut Mt Tabor at 1870 A.
NJ; Deer Creek at P. NJ; Sunday School al
1.3O p. NJ; Prayer Meeting at 7.30 P. M
Christian Endeavor meeting on Thursday eve
ming ut 100 P. NJ.
Bel Air Methodist Protestant Church, Rev
S. A. Hoblitzell, Pastor.-Preachinga at Provi
dence at 1880 A. NJ; Union Chapel P. M.
and Bel Air 7.30 P. NJ. Christian Endeavol
service every Monday evening at Z 80 O'Clock
East Hartford Circuit NJ. E. Church-Preach
ing at Bush Church 1890 A. NJ, and at Mag
nola 3 P. NJ, by Rev. Harry d. Mitchell
preaching at Rock Run Church, 1870 A. NJ.
and at Smiths Chapel P. NJ, by Rev. E. H
Lamar
Emmanuel P E. Church, Bel Air. Service
and Holy Communion at II A. NJ. Rev. E. A
Colburn.
Holy Trinity, Churchville, services at 3.3t
and 7.3O p. NJ.
Rev. w. A. Price of Princeton Theological
Seminary will preach at Bethel Presbyterian
Church, next Sunday morning, at i o'clock.
Rev. Wesley NJ. Hyde will preach next SUM-
day, at Fallston, on the subject of MANS
Need, as taught by reason with the Bible
closed"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-18
A Pleasant Party.

One of the most enjoyable and social events
of the season was party given to Miss Ella
at her home near Carsins' Run. The evening
was pleasantly spent in plays and music, both
vocal and instrumental. At 10 o'clock all
were invited to the dining room to partake OF
refreshments. to which all did ample justice.
Among those present were Misses Ella Arm
strong, Carrie Cole, Della Dick, Florence
Mahan, Annie Loflin, May Gilbert, Amanda
Bailey, Octavia Hughes, and Messrs. Charles
jackson, Albert Andrew, Ambrose Armstrong,
Lumsden Dick, Clement Greenland, Archer
Bolts, VIII Temple Clarence Mahan, Arthur
Lilly, George Coen and A. Aaronson.
SIN FLOWER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-18
The Results Were Excellent.

FOUNTAIN GREEN, Dec. 2, 1891.
Messrs. VIM. Dawson s. Co.:
Having purchased of your agent for Hartford
county, Harry W. Whistler, your Phosphate,
which used on tomatoes and potatoes, l can
positively say the results were excellent.
used 300 pounds per acre on tomatoes and
picked over 400 bushels per acre, and not only
got the quantity, but quality. l used it on
wheat and am going to use it on tomatoes in
the coming season, and do not hesitate to
recommend the goods to my friends.
Yours truly, JOHN w. PACA.
Ex-Commissioner Silver Says the Result
Was Satisfactory.
LAPIDUM, Jan. 25, 1892.
Messrs. Dawson s. Co.:
GENTLEMEN used your High Grade Phos-
phate last spring on Potatoes and Tomatoes.
The result was satisfactory.
Yours respectfully,
GEO. b. SILVER.
Try Bass Bitters. BEST in the World
Accept no imitation. Bass Bros, Gay and Har-
rison, Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-18
From Upper Cross Roads.

UPPER Cross ROADS, March 14.-Miss Mag
gle Curry is visiting friends at Taylor.
Mr.. VIM. Jones has moved to Mr.. G. Hess
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scarf celebrated the
fifteenth anniversary of their marriage on the
18th.
Mr.. Dennis Standiford is visiting In How,
ard county.
Miss Lilly Hess, who has been i'll with scar
let fever, is convalescent.
Rev. A. s. Baumgardner, will preach al
o'clock.
Mr.. Henry limerick has sold his place tG
Mr.. James Lowe, of Baltimore CHIP.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-18
FOR SALE CHEAP.
Handsome Residence in Bel Air, Md

Situated at the intersection of Broadway and
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite the residence of
Col. E. H. Webster. The house is splendidly
built, in modern style, contains ten rooms, with
Furnace, etc, ali complete. Also. first-ciass.
Stable and other Outbuildings. The lot con-
tains about an acre of ground ornamented
with fine shade, ornamental and fruit trees
Lately built and all in the best order.
Immediate possession given.
Apply to ALLEN HOFFMAN, Agent,
BEL AIR, Md.
Or to THE EGIs Office, Die
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-18
FOR SALE.
Desirable Dwelling in Aberdeen

The members of the NJ. Z. Church South,
Aberdeen, having determined to erect a par
sonage near the church, do now offer for sale
their
PARSONAGE PROPERTY,
located in the suburbs of the town of Aber-
deen adjacent to the property of DIR. w. b.
Rowe. Improvements consist of
A TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING,
most excellent Stable, Carriage House and a
Spring and Well of superior water. There is also
an excellent garden spot and valuable fruit
trees.
We offer this property low on terms to suit
purchaser. For further particulars apply to
15jan REV. w. A. MCDONALD, Pastor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-18
INSURANCE.
THE
WASHINGTON
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
INSURANCE.
UHE Thirty Second Annual State
ment of THE WASHINGTON

WHE Thirty-Second Annual State
i ment of THE WASHINGTON
shows the bond and mortgage
investments to be 1924 per cent of the
total assets.
These mortgages, amounting to &c.,
541, 1922, are first liens ON real estate
valued at 100000.
prudent and far-sighted investors will make
no mistake in exercising the most Scrupulous
care in their Investigations of the chdracter.and
relative amount OF the invested funds and
credits held by the different ompanieS in which
they are invited to insure their lives for the
benefit of their families or as profitable and
secure provision for personal support in old
age"
1--WE are justified in saying that no
securities are so stable and safe for the invest
ment of a life insurance company as we'll
selected bonds and mortgages, and that from
no other sound securities can so large rate of
interest be realized"
Its sound and sufficient assets, cor
rect methods and conservative man
agementS are the unmistakable evil
dences of the strength and superiority
of THE WASHINGTON.
Disturbances in Wall Street, or in
foreign markets, do not affect it's Sc
curities, and therefore in times of gen.
eral depreciation in values no anxiety
is felt by the holders of it's policies,
whatever may be the effect on those of
other companies.
The Company's income in 1891 for
premiums, interest, ETC., was 1884,
1874, and its assets at the close of
the year were $11, 459, 636.7S, a gain
during the year of 1868, 3O5.
The sums paid to policy-holders
since organization, together with the
invested assets held for the protection
of policies, aggregate 1905, 1878.
The assets of the Company are set
down at their actual value; having
no speculative feature, constant atten-
ton to the Kaleidoscope changes in
the Stock Market is not necessary
to ascertain their absolute value.
The substantial nature of its invest
ed funds,-its settled methods in the
lines of careful and economical man
agement, and the abiding and controll-
ing determination to make it the Pol
icy-holders' Company, render it cas-
lily demonstrable that THE WASH
INGTON, though not the largest, IS
THE BEST COMPANY.
ALLEN HOFFMAN,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-18

If you are afflicted with rheumatism neural
gia, govt or other bodily pain, or if you have u
sprained wrist or ankle, you ought at once to
procure bottle of Salvation Oil, the greatest
cure on earth for pain. 1t only costs % cents
a bottle.
'Lol the poor indiana dying with cold.
Won't some good Samaritan" send him a bot
tie of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-18
They Have Stood the Test of Years.

good, reliable medicine for bilious disor-
ders, Indigestion and many of the ordinary all
Ask your nearest druggist or storekeeper for
them. Twenty-Five cents a box.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-18

WASHINGTON CONFERENCE NJ. E. CHURCH.
CoLoRED.-This conference, which ended its
sessions at Lynchburg, Va, Jon Monday, made
the following appointments: Bel Air, Rev.
j. F. Moten; Hartford, Rev. J. H. Brice Gun
powder, Rev. S. III. Norwood. Rev. A. d.
Valentine, formerly of Bel Air, has been
transferred to Bedford Springs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-03-18

HARTFORD EXHIBITS AT THE CHICAGO EX-
PosITIoN!--Mr. William T. Watson, of Fall
ston, who is the special agent for Hartford
county to collect samples of cereals for exhi-
bition at the Chicago Exposition, has perform
ed his duties and forwarded the samples to
Washington. They will form part of the U.
s. Agricultural exhibit for Hartford county.
Mr.. Watson, in collecting the samples was
limited in the number to be sent otherwise
he would have sent larger collection. He
has performed the duty undertaken in a
prompt and most creditable manner, although
it involved a considerable amount of cores
pondence and personal solicitation to get the
samples and a full account of the time and
manner of planting, the condition of the
soil, &c, to accompany each The following
is list of the cereals and the names of those
from whom he obtained them: Fultz wheat,
Mr.. VIM. Dawson Finley wheat, Mr.. James
X. Keech Fulcaster wheat, Mr.. Frank j.
Hopkins; Silver Yellow corn, Mr.. j. P. Sill
yer Early Dent corn, Mr.. Thomas j. Brooks;
Early Mastodon corn, Mr.. Amos B. Holdings
worth Runners White corn, Mr. S. Martin
Bayless; Welcome oats, Mr.. John Moores
Barley, Mr.. Hosea Barnes; Silver-skin buck
wheat Mr.. Joseph Archer