davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1892-12-31
Diet for the Nervous.

Eat freely of all nutritious, easily d.
gested foods, but more important than
food in such cases is good brain work !,
physical labor will also be of advantage.
Interest yourself in the work so that you
will entirely forget yourself, and in 9
few months you will te surprised to find
yourself entirely free from nervousness.
While in such disease the stomach is
weak and must not be overtaxed, there
is no strict line of diet to be followed
rare meat, well cooked cereals. vege-
tables, as little bread and butter as posi-.
BILE. and never fried articles; sweets are
bad at all times and are particularly so
if you have nervous indigestion, but one
can always find at the ordinary family
table food to fit this disease. Work is
of greater importance. New York
World.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-31

Ifyou want the best food, you will be interested
in the following facts, which show why Royal =
is the best baking powder, why it makes the best
and most wholesome food, and why its use has
become almost universal its sale greater in this
country than the sale Of all other cream of tartar
baking powders combined.
The Royal Baking Powder NEVER fails.
1t IS absolutely pure and wholesome.
1t is combined from the most approved
and healthful ingredients.
1t makes tho finest favored, most tender,
delicious and wholesome food.
1t has greater leavening strength than
any other baking powder, and il therefore
the cheapest.
1t never loses its strength, but viii keep
fresh and Of nun leayening power until
used.
1t acts slowly In the dough, SO that none
Of its strength Is lost before the baking Is
completed.
1t makes food that win keep sweet, moist
and fresh longer, or that may be eaten hot
and fkesh with impunity.
The reasons why the Royal Baking Powder is
superior to al others IN these respects are easily
stated. One Is because it is made from chemically
pure materials; another IS because it is made with
greater care and accuracy than any other. Il IS
always uniform ia composition and leavening
power. II has been tie standard baking powder
since il intzoduction, IAo 6bunder and cen-
ductor u A. bu.lness ey<e S1nce y o1iu -
-. head - a. naan1G TIM q ~
Passaic City record., 1892-12-31
FASHION NOTES.

FASHION NOTES.
Plush is to be fashionable again, and
some of the revivals are gorgeousin in the
extreme.
Perhaps the most striking introduc-
tion is that of bourette silks, which come
in solid colors with the peculiar rough
surface.
Cloth dresses, in princess style, have
vests of draped cloth of contrasting
color, and are trimmed with lengthwise
rows Of fur.
Sleeves continue to be as dressy as
ever, and in the latest gowns from Paris
the puff droops slightly, though they
grow in width accordingly.
A few novelties in outdoor jackets
have come out lately; they are made of
cloth, the favorite material for such gar
ments, and have very full sleeves with
short braided cuffs, and a turndown
braided collar.
The very wide revers, known as the
ssEmpire, are most effective on house
dresses Of scarlet, pink, or blue crepon,
aud though made Of black satin, no
other portion Of the gown needs to be Of
the sombre shade.
The oldest buttons Of fur, Of enamel,
and Of queer Eastern work, are used on
the Eton jackets, worn three on each
side, or on those jackets which cross
diaQonally in f1bnt, three only are used
in simulated fastening.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-31
ksHT FROM THE SHOULDERS.


PIT FROM THE SHOULDERS.
siciau Of high repute declared
recently that if it were in his
|e would pass a law that all
garments should hang straight
shoulders The Greeks of old,
Pw, were the very highest types
land womauly beauty, and verg
this perfection Of form was at
TO the loose, beautiful style Of
b wore. A few evening later
br and his wife attended a social
J, and the latter was attired in
F-falling costume, a la Grecque.
Il was not beautiful. it was not
lint, but peculiar to q degree,
anot1 proof that theories re-
~ do not always justify
New York Post.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-31

There 1s more cafarrn in this section Of the
country than All other diseases put together.
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For great many years doctors
pronounced it q local disease. and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced It n
curable. Science has proven catarrh to be q
constitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured BY E. J. Cheney q Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to q teaspoonful. 1t acts directly upon
the bleod and mucous surfaces of the system.
They ofEe- S1O0 for any case it fails to cure
Send Tor cs-culars and testimonials Address
T. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
r. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-31

Owing to the low price of wheat II
South America, the exporters OF Buenos
Ayrcs are doing nothing, and the wheat
is accumulating and being sold for local
consumption.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-31

Lawrence, Mass, makes annually al
most $25, 900. 200 worth of te5tlls
fabrics.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-31
b FOR ROYALTY.

IS FOR ROYALTY.
be subject Of stockings
| London with Charles
|sier, writes Ada Bache-
he brought out some
|at were being prepared
of the Princess Marie,
Quite fine enough they
fen on purpose for her
|ghamshire, where, it is
|he best stockings in the
e the factories are jeal-
pr fear that French or
bal the secret of this
~ wear these royal hose
hck spun silk, just fin
| tcs with a thread of
wear there was finer
Passaic City record., 1892-12-31

acter study, and the other day, when
ushered into room unlike any other in
the universe, it needed no oracle to an
nounce to the writer that it was the nest
OF ladybird with ideas and originality,
happy faculty of making the best OF
things, and an artist by instinct if not by
profession. The first thing to attract
attention was wonderfully sunny win.
dow, with sash curtain of thin yellow
silk covered with the soft gray shadows
of dancing vine leaves. The window
had an unpleasant outlook, and the silk
for it's decoration had been carried to a
veranda, where vine made the shadow
of its graceful leaves upon the floor.
She had laid the silk down where the,
shadows were most perfect, and then
had fixed them forever with soft gray
water colors and gathered it in her VIM
dow sash. Beneath the window she had
arranged little seat with yellow
cushion, and draped across the window
pole and down one side the window a
curtain of striped grenadine white,
with yellow and dull blue and olive LIN
the curtain. Beside it was a revolving
cy,.a ..-skl, =, = - v,<7 :. ,x-r
pooHssanu a..o ".sA s.-asssad ~ :. -.
DooAs = Mn.so ~. ~; ~ s''sr. a,,.h ~
= iIous, \. an1 - -, go s.h;ah - 60,
nns aons' 'ne neasJ oA0s Il '''s- - = :
"a Ano4to- tb;no 81 ottro - attention svaa
e. s, 's1ss sn.IE $500 = acs G.,aws,,,;I asI
ny n.I - 'I ranad as,' scross - ons circle ~ the
1osS, a.a- ,;th vseaS - sr;naa G snd tssssls
aoI, p.;,,;.nt 1890 ds.arat;an "..H = sawo 80 ono had
" = - - !. ~ - ,S,,,ssr ,rto n,,,,,
~. 49, - Aoa ~ ..,,. =, !.
u'uu 80 % { .as ~ Ia ;dass 80 = - ~ d;drt
sno -sAs a. .,.sds 80 a. - ~ 49, ~ 4 ~ Il hoors
asG 49,, =" 'a aa-sr. - :, - ~ rnor, s md srs.
= . n's = ah -, . tha-aar ~, rha, I,.,
A1. Ia !. s.-a. 49, t,,sr r II. ~ ,,as 80
sn1 sns wau'eu = ao.sos -" basJ 30 s;~.,l., -.
s nen ~ ~ - h.;-ht L ~ nett,nr - s,-a;nat ths
ape4 ~. "a ~. % s. III - mas 5ot;caah,s t tbs I
Man. nuI -. - =. = .. s.as tta ~
u,sss.us sao, ".;a "l aa..,a ao 80 - ,aw 80
~ 1uoaes; sa1 - Aasa .aas.-, ,,t;,;-s rast.
cnUa -. .:s 1s ls ,,;4a - | asa;. h;oh
luls slss.n ~ 'ne M ~" .s,', 49, saa I .
s'oou 1e.o's - .h;ah - sb .ha hsrsels 3 ss d. =
= Mooueu l'au0' sasa 49, 'ns asra.as AA LEI IN
slsnou, sno .op pa' thar s;t v;th aottsd "a
palo ioon s,'es' a- s1 ss.,,ad - e..sts;a ss.
lnusnn. a. aDoIs t,, Tas ..,a,;a ; ar.r = !.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-31

DESERVING CoNFIDENcE.- There is no arti-
Gle which so richly deserves the entire conf
dence of the community as BRowN's BRoN-
cHIAL TRocHEs. Those suffering from Asth-
matte and Bronchial Diseases. Coughs and
Gods should try them. Price 25 cents
Passaic City record., 1892-12-31

Nantahala LOO per share. Every 2shares se-
cures p town lot. Fortunes in the South. Send
&c. for prospectus. A. ). McBrlde. Atlanta, Ga
Disease is unnatural and is but the proof
that we are abusing Nature. 1t is claimed that
Garfield Tea, simple herb remedy, helps Ma
ture to overcome this abuse
Passaic City record., 1892-12-31
, MUST SLOPE.

5 everything, even the
DEGREES that hereafter
Ing. This means that
ge their shape to give
- prophesies lowering Of
at the top and leDgthening ef
Ter seams.
o. Of us remember, probably,
(r grandmothers had the boulder
10 or three inches down the arm,
sloping appearance thus given.
1tary cape, falling straight from
is q move in this direction.
(rk Herald.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-31

II afflicted with sore eyes uss DIR. Isaac Thomp-
son nhEye-water. Druggists ssu at 25c. Dor bottle
Passaic City record., 1892-12-31
A ChiIa Enjoy.

The pleasant flavor. gentle action aud sooth-
ing effects of syrupof Figs, when in nesa sf
a laxative. and If the father or mother BE-
costive or bilious. the most gratifying results
follow its use; 50 that it is the best family
remedy known and every family should hays
q bottle.
Passaic City record., 1892-12-31


Nature should be
assisted to throw
oGimpurifiesofthe
blood. Nothing
does It 80 well, 80
promptly, or -
safely ~ Swfft's
Specific.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-15
Corrsspendsnss Of the Union Tnu.
The Weather, .Rssds and AIliancs Election

SAxrUo, July J1.zzws are continuing TO
have wet weather dorR here. and lat week
very little ploviDg was done. Some corn
on the bottoms wi have TO be thrown out.
Broad river got ods1bf. i,s 49,, 49,. week
=. ivr pIsees, but NJ not do much damage.
Cotton grew very I5sis il seems last week; il
begins 10 look had and tough in many
places. Fifteen 20 twenty days plowing lost,
10 one mop,h 10 rstbsr heavy on Farmers.
Roads ere bad;y Washed. and sone places
are almost imp~1ls, have seen only one
section OF public I'D worked at all as yet,
and so far aa irqhrev ving III. road ways g'nsr
ally, tbat is 'htaaost 'complete boteh OF reaa
working sv.rw. Tho section speak OF
is the ono from 3hs Union road pe,r Mrs
Ophelia Jstsr's Nssst, TO Mr. 4. Mitchell
The bushes so neAily overlap the road, that
they whip ihsWdd fron the buggy wheels
on both tides q fhs same titoe, and cover
the occupants &th mud. The ros1 is so
rough from thSs1juls gulies across 1t that
one must drive IN q walk over more than
half tho section ] de not know who the
cysrsssr is, buTy hope tho Commissioners
will not tolerstessny such work this year. Ii
docs not speak well for the thrift Of our
county, and RELICS discredit on tho COM
mi. sionsrs. aftsrtso many threats from them
io the oysrseers II am not mistaken this
very section wasteportoi last year. Surely
thers are suoug4 men competent for ever
sesrs. know hat evory one docs not
know how 10 wosk a r"sd and thsre IS need
of ~ much ingenuity and tact III road WORK
ing as in any other work.
attended the County All anoe meeting
on the 9th, which was h' 'imo Tor tne
annual election Of oIicer, the fplowing -
the result Of the. election
President, j. 8. Wslch; Vice-Pre"dcnt, /.
9. Bob :, Secretary, A. G. Ly!es, Treasurer
7. X. Foster; Chaplain, Dr.. J. 7. Thomas,
Lecturer, r. w.liiarris; Ast. Lecturer, +.
". Je or; Door Keeper, John Whtlock; Ast.
| Door Keeper, W. II. Vincent; Sergeant Al
| Arms, q. Y. Hollis.
| Executive oommii tsd.--W i. Jster, IL, W.
| Harris, and @. u. Fowler.
Delegate TO the State Alliance, j. S. Welch.
| Alternate. Y, s. B.bo.
The officers elect, wsro al duly installed
The District Lecturer ooull not bs thsre, on
| account Of sick ness, as WAS eIpsoted.
| Apcnic i, announce TO be had on the
| 10Th which will counct with the Sunday
school convention that meets on that date
at Hebron, very near tho picnic grounds
know many would like to attend the picnic
but whose dutisss tc the con'ennon anu &c
tho cause, they cannot ignore; and must at
| tend tho convention No doubt it was an
oversight.
Mrs. Amanda F"nt, Of Union, is visiting
Mr.. W. L. B,bo, Of Cros, ksys. stopped
in santuc few days la week on his way
from the South Carolina College.
| Mr. aud Mrs: A. A. Whtluck. OF Jones
yiIte, 10 visiting of Santuc.
E.w.J.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-15
Err the 1'IAEs.

~ hA,h law a, June 1892, the death
Ang., cane TO our home aud carried away
with him the sweet spirit Of our dear ht''s
willie Cain" and lsft "-- a..~..- siisu wan
,a,ness Since then the days have bs'n
bllei With so many emoriss. whore or we
look there i, TO be seen some rsminoer OF
him who 20 often looked for US, but for
whom We now look. but find not. A nal In
tb. asor, . scratch on the wall, an emP'y
crib, 40 lille spoon. plate anu waiter, =
vacant chair at tue fable: yonder IS ms htiie
hat while here i. bis Itue picture on ."s
wall. 8 familiar fsotstep and sweet singing
,oics arc heard nc more The children 30
often speak Of their love for him, aud quote
his little sayings. At the family altar the
mini will flash back and call up one who 30
often sat pa,iont'y upon fathers knee, ani
ii,t,usd To the reading OF Gods wori. VINO
,lvays knseled at fathers chair with fathers
hand resting upon his head, but for whom
We eed now offer no payer, who neede'h
not our prayers. God loved him better ihan
we. Ae COX him and We are left to mourn.
Whom God gave him to US, Nov. 6th' 1902
he wa. perfect in hi, lttls form, under the
blessings Of God hs knew no sckness, but
he developed in cur eyes, more and moro
beautiful every day. II g was an affection
Al, d,,posit.ou, sustained by ono OF the
strongest will powers ever manifested III ono
81 youug There was . magnetism ABOUT
him which attracted tho attentlon oil all
Iyyo:s Of children, and that made hlm so
dear SO sweet to us. He knew no cransers
hut mot all who came to our homo with q
marked degrees cf kindness. As several
have said he was a little man In his ways.
In hi, illness there was an unusually marked
degree of patience and submission. never
refusing TO take anything rendered hun. MS
ii, I,,lla
his re;.f, taught u. all the way in which
We should eyor look up unto Him who knows
what IL beet for US The last ten hours Of
mis- life WAS one scene Of bitter suffering.
Ills little frame was jcrked and drawn by
enc spasn after ano. her. oh how gladly
would, ue have done something, anything
for his relief, but the hands OF loving ones
wore tied. How plainly were al! who stood
by TAUGHT tho lesson Of mans inability to do
even when he would, aad pointed up to that
God from whom oil help must come. Rus
our darling by is no more, ne canhot, II We
would, cnll him ba.E again; our home Is 50
lonely. our hearts so paiusd as we reauzo
how hard it is to be without him. We sub
mt TO that which wo cannot change; we do
not murmor nor complain ut our Father $
work. We humb,y say Thy Will be
done" In cur deep sorrow we know that
Willie Cain is safe, saved from all evil.
Had he lived in coming Yeas we would net
have known where ho would haro gone, or
what hia portion would have bssn here. Now
vs know whore he is--in heaven We know
wha. his portion is-joy eternal. We shall
always rem smbcr him as the sweet, bright
hoy OF two aud one-half summers, whom We
! loved so dearly while on earth, but who now
awaits our coming beyond the skies
ID. Z. LAMPLsY.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-15
III. Gov sheppard Howlsd Down.

10 the rep ,rt3 Of the proceedings OF the
campaign m,etins at Orangsburg. We find
tho following, aud ask every fair minded
man who lis,es in the right Of free speech
and equal jut;co 10 all, il IL is not time to
SOP wAoopiny men into office, and let reason
and .or:=-. s.couoy govern the action Of
IN. people whom candidates for public Office
appear before them 10 discuss pubic affairs;
Ex-Governor Sheppard wss then intro
ducsd, ard he walked TO tho front TO begin
his speech. This VA, at fourteen minutes
TO l o'clock. Immediately the most dis
graceful bowling was iniuguratod. and Gov
ornor Sheppard tried in vain L, make hi@-
self heard. Tho bowling continued and,
rtalising the hslplsssness Of the task, he
stuoi waiting for the mob to cool down. The
disturbance continued undated aud soms Of
the Ti'lmanitss on The sad characterized
the &C lou OF their brethren as disgrsesful
and such ~ ought not TO be allowed.
In addition 10 the howliug, many dsris!vs
remarks were iudulgsd 10; and frequent d s.
courteous allusioDs were made 10 uevsrnor
Sheppard. Some one went SO far as TO sing
out Drag him OF the stand.
County Chairman Bowman v.inly appealed
T. tae crowd which grow more boisterous
than ever. Even the appeal Of President +.
X. Walter OF tho Alliance fell on deaf ears.
Mr. Water begged them in behalf OF ths
reputation Of Orangoburg county t. behave
themselves and hear Governor Sheppard 1t
was in vain. They shouted for TiIluau ami
yolled aud howcl continuously for seven
teon mltuics
Governor Sheppard finally took his seat,
Dnd Gen. Farley came 10 the front to speak,
ku, Cal. hblo objected to this, on tho ground
that if o"yb,dy was entitled u speak Gov
crnor Sheppard was, and rs be had been
howieJ down, it VA, not fair that M oppo-
non, should 10 allowed to speak.
The point was conceded AMI the meeting
va, adjourned.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-15
A Nsighb,rs Tribute to Christian Lady.
MRS. G. X. VAUGHN.

We are called on this week to chronicle
IN. death of one Of Riversides brightest
Jewels. 1t is, Indeed, n very sad death to
many.
Airs. C. H. Vaughn, nee Miss G. II.
Hughes, departed this life on the Sd lust.
On the 5th of October 1890, Miss Hughes
was happily united in the holy bonds Of
wedlock t. Mr.. Z. F. Vaughn Their home
had been q paradise, indeed. Not one wave
of troub' e intervsnsd to mar this pleasures
of this peaceful, quiet home.
On the 10th ult., new light was aided
to their household-a gem of beauty-to
give new life to the silent hours as tacy
sped on their fleeting wings. But an all
wise God. in His my sterious providence, has
seen At to call the Mother TO her home in
that "bouse not made with hands, eternal in
the heavens
The Borrowing and stricken family have.
the sweet assurance that tho departed one
is at rest, for she had been faithful mem
ber Of the NJ. +. Church for Is years, an
earnest worker in the Sunday school, and
ever ready TO give of her means, her time
and her talents to the work OF her Master.
The influence of her Cody example will
be fe;t and appreciated by host Of friends
The mortal remains were laid to rest at
Wesley Chapel Church on the 4th inst.
congregation of sorrowug friends and rela-
tives we're i'll attendance to pay their last
tribute of respect. Tho funeral services
were conducted by Rsvs. W. IL. Miller and
NJ. Il. Kelly.
Bro. Kelly having been very Intimately
associated with the family for some years,
was ah'e TO speak knowingly of The high
christian character Of the departed; her
Goily wolk. her unselfsh devotion to the
cause of religion, her zeal aud devoted to
the church and Sunday school.
al am passing tn ough the waters,
But tlesscd shore appears;
Kneal bes;de me, husband dearest,
| ct me kiss away thy tears.
wrestlc with thy grief, my husband
Striving from midnight until day;
II may leave an angels blessing
When 1t vanisheth away"
Lay the gem upon my bosom,
'Tis not long he can be there;
See how 10 my heart he nestlcs,
'Tis The pearl love to wear
| NEIGHBoE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-15
For tGs TIMrs,
Jonssville Briefs.

| believe that Jouesvilia would vote dry
ticket this morning, % wo hsyo had con
liuuous rainfall! for two ueeh,. Grass aud
weeds are growing rapidly. and n II 10 too
wet 10 plow, tho farmers will bo unusually
late ip finishing up their crops.
am CAD to sSe TIE largo amount Of
upland corn, that is planted this year We
find cornReld aud cotton patches in the true
sense orths terms. This is just as it should
bo Then am glal TO tell you that most OF
TIA. s.uIbls las .bega P!sm,el ~ corn AMI
peas in our section more peas tl.au l e7er
knew.
\ VIE farmer rema;Kel Ltcly that lie
used to farm 10 try TO mnko mJncf, but nov
he vas farming te trJ TO rGks hvins, Sni
that he wss now making moI"y luis IL
ag astsb s5 Ae44s. III. eaH.ngHt eiaSsg IL A' h" Al.
| want TO SEQ cyory farmer thorougn,y )
prepare aud plaut large patel. Of surnips
Ikev are easily grown aud are sp cniid for
cattle snd G:hsy stock III winter.
Pref. J. L. Aycrch has bn.n elected 10
take charge Of the Jonssvile high School on
ihs first Monday in September Prof
Aycock comes to US with the recommenda-
tI.n of an efficient teacher md Christian
gent,emaa, and woall commend l.im 10 the
KIND care, sympathy anl corporation Of the
patrons and friends Of the school And |
commit to the tender ca, e Cf our new teacher
the pr.oiou, boys uDi swect girl. Of the
Jonesviile school, from whom il /. hand for
u - sever the tIe5 thai bind us - c!os.ly
.oss;hs. an Ear WHOM | have the fondes;
Iscsllections, anu Che b. 81 60: hopss that
many gosi men and rue women will o5me
from the townsville ssAoo. Of 1892. God
bless lher.
: q LI!rIryoHr,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-15
Very truly yours.
F.. p. MClSIssICK,
Presentment of the Grand Jury.

| At THE LULY TERN OF COURT, 1892, ron
UNION COUNTY.
To III, Honor J4uES -iEDR!CH Ircs!3iag
| Ji.d9c;
Having discharged our duties for this
! term of court in as proper o manner rs time
and circumstances would admit Of, We ask
| tho attention OF the court to make the follow
ing presentment aud recommendations:
THE ROADS AND BRIDGES.
The roads Of the County are generally
since the recent heavy rains in n very bad
condition, and We recommend that the over
seers Of roads do take immediate stems
ooking to their beterment.
The bridges on Fair Forest creek, known
as the Duncan and Thomson bridges, are in
very dangerous ana critical CouQtion, an.
from what vs. can learn there is now danger
cf lawsuits for damage. We recommend tae
repairing Of these bridges a. onco.
THE JAIL
In our examination of the Jail we find
that none of our recommendations male 4,
last term Of colrt have been attended 10 and
we rciterate the recommendations made at
that lime, with the exception that !ns;oad Of
repairing the kitchen, that the kitchen be
torn down AMI added TO the rcr sdc OF
Jail, at the most convenient place 10 bc dcs-
ignated by our Sheriff.
THE COUNTY OFFICES.
We find the office of Pr,bate Judge, which,
owing TO good and sufficient reason, WA,
not examined at last torm Of cow, - be u
a. exceptionally good condition anl kcpy
with care and accuracy.
we paid our new Auditor car i,eu:ar
visit and found him boldipn down the bookY
with ease OwI.g however, 10 aG expert eN
animation, which We are now having mdlG
of lhe Office of County Commissioners. we
made no clone report Wo will at the mcAt
farm of court max. q fun ronort ON AuIiIor
Treasurer ani County Commissioners tlices.
We repeat what was contained in our las,
pr.sen,n,oi,t ,,,b ref.rsnc. Id tho yRy i'm
which the Offices of Auditor and Treasurer
shal! be filed, viz: That thcy 30 clerical
..L ,o, nolitical oticcs
~ s,;~ ....
i"o oin'e' % ,, on'. . :" "''u "',.' ,.
PoIu'u "P'n ~ " '''' .. WI III VI 81 ..
~ - "0o. !1'rl' "'"~' Wv
~ ~ ',|'s"' "i' 'o'.s'
WIZ. ,''S 'ino,;o vo"i ~ M T'VICt Cr ooi..