davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
The veterans Reunion October 4.

The eighth annual reunion of the Windham
County Veterans association will be held here
Wednesday, Oct 4. The line will be formed on
the depot grounds at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, or arrival
vi trains. After a short march, dress parade
will be held, at which time the place of holding
the different regimental and company reunions
Will be announced. Dinner will be served at /
O'Clock p. NJ, to be followed by the business
meeting of the association, and a campfire. Gov.
Fuller, Lieut-Gov. Stranahan Col W. G. Neazey,
Department Commander Doty, and other promi.
nent comrades and citizens are expected to be
present. All soldiers and sailors of the late wa,
living in Windnam county, are considered mem
bers of the association, and are expected to be
present cordial invitation is also extended to
the Womans Relief corps, the Sons of Veterans
and Ladies' Aid societies. All members of the
10th regiment, whether living in this county or
not, are cordially invited.
The Boston & Maine railroad offers these rates
of fare From Brattleboro and return, 30 cents
Bellows Falls and return, IS cents, for guarantee
of sale of 50 tickets from each station. The train
leaves Bratteboro at $50 A. NJ, or on arrival Of
OF the BrattebOro & Whitehall train. Bellows
Falls veterans come on the regular morning train
A special train for Brattleboro leaves here at
p. ~, and connects with the Brattleboro & White
hall. Free carriage from the station TO this VII
lage will be- provided for those not able to walk
Music will be furnished by the First Regiment
band of BrattlebOro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
GREEN RIVER.

Rev. H. Jordan of Marlboro is expected
to preach in the church next Sunday at 2
p. NJ. All are invited.
A. E. Thomas and wife, who started on
a western trip five weeks ago on visit to
his fathers in Cropsey ILL.,, and to attend
the Worlds Fair, returned last Wednesday.
His brother Frank and wife did not return
with them, but will stay a while longer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
in THE LOCAL FIELD,
BRoOKLINH.

Mason S. Stone, superintendent of edu-
cation in Vermont, lectured at the Baptist
church on Tuesday evening.
Calvin Wooley, son of Jonathan Wooley,
met with quite serious accident recently.
While out in the pasture one day last week
he tripped and fell and struck a stone, it is
supposed, injuring him quite severely in
the side of the abdomen. 1t was thought
at first that he would hardly recover, but
the doctor thinks now that with proper
care he will come out all right.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
EAST DOVER.

Miss May Halliday has returned to her school
at Brattleboro this week
Mrs VIM Whitaker Of Benardston, Mass, is
visiting her son, q. b. Roberts.
Peach peddlers were quite numerous last week.
Baskets sold at from 80 cents to Sl,50 each.
C. w Turner Of Dighton, Mass, has been visit
ing his brother H. / Turner, and will visit other
towns in the county before his return home,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
WEST DOVER.

Miss Knight of Worcester, Mass, has
been spending few days with Mrs. B. b.
Collins.
Mrs. n. A. Crosier of Waltham is visit
ing her father Clifford Mann is also
home again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
VERNON.
Grange vesetabIs display and Picnic

Grange Vegetable Display and Picnic.
Notwithstanding the severe storm last
Saturday there was a good attendance OF
members of Vernon grange and THEN
friends at the vegetable exhibition and pic
mic at Golden Hall. The show of vegeta-
bles was not large on account of the storm.
First premium on potatoes was awarded
to Mrs. G. S. Morse; first on carrots TO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

:Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures in to days It's action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious. II removes
az one the cause and the disease Immediately
disappears The first dose greatly benefits Is cents,
Sold by Geo, T.. Greene, druggist, BrattlebOro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
GUILFORD.

On the next two Sundays, Sept. "a and
Oct. 1, the services in Christ church will
be omitted.
Rev. Stephen Smith of Hinsdale, N. H.,
will preach in the Congregational church
on Sunday next at 3 o'clock p, NJ,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22

We think we can cure a bad case of hackache
quicker with one of Carter's Smart Weed and
Belladonna BHckache Plasters than by any Other
application. aud after the hackach+ ii cursd. yon
can still wear the plaster without discnmfrrt for
two or three weeks or longer. This combination
and il il hard to find any pain or ache that viii
not yield 10 It Price p cents. Sold hy drug.
gstS every where
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22

F. r. Mann and family move to West
Brattleboro this week. They will be miss
ed very much and especially so in the
church, where they are both earnest work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
TOWNSHEND.
A California Forty-Niner.

The Springfield, Mass, Republican has
published extended accounts of the expert
ences of trio of California forty-nners,
all of whom are now well-known men of
that city. One of the three is Dr. Varillas
l.. Owen, who was a passenger on the ship
Edward Everett, the first that passed
around the horn from Boston after the gold
craze broke out. DIR. Owen was born in
Townshend in 1925, his father being Rev.
Lynus Owen. He lived here until Is years
old, when he went to Boston, where he
was for two years secretary to DR.. 5. 5.
Howe, who had charge of an institution
for the blind. DR.. Owen taught school in
Vermont for a time and entered Harvard
medical school, but his funds ran low, and
in lS4S, when rumors came of the untold
wealth in California he became one of a
company of $50 men who bought the Ed
ward Everett and sailed for the new FL
Dorado. He returned in 1851, having OBJ
tanned enough money to pay for his medi-
cal education. Since he became practic-
ing physician he has lived inf Springfield.
Fine new maps of Vermont have been
put into all our schools.
The picnic in district No. 8 was post
poned till next Saturday.
Two wild deer were seen Monday by Ro-
manzo Thayer and others.
Mrs. Henry Underwood and son Earl re-
turned from Chicago Monday.
Henry Rand and wife, with their son
Arthur, left for Boston Monday.
Sunday school review concert at the
Baptist church next Sunday evening at
| 1880 o'clock
The Sunday school in district No. 3,
which has been very encouraging this sum-
mer, will close for the season with next
Sundays session.
II. O. Winslow of Chicago is home on a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
! Winsow. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Atwood
are also at Mr.. Winslow's.
Lewis Holden of Marlboro, Mass, form.
erly of this place, has been spending a
few days among old friends. He says he
would like to come back and finish his life
here.
+. L. Hastings is delegate from The
Windham County Baptist association tC
the Baptist state convention at Ludlow
next week. Henry Scott is also delegate
to said convention.
Prof. Call and wife gave a reception tC
the senior class of Leland and Gray semi.
nary last Saturday evening The schoo
this term is encouragingly large and the
senior class has nine interesting members
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
Mrs. Duane and Ola Kendall return,

Mrs. Duane and Ola Kendall returned
from the Worlds Fair on Saturday.
Edward Kendall and Miss Minnie Bur
bee were married on Wednesday last and
left Immediately for trip to Niagara and
the Worlds Fair.
The jury couldn't come to decision in
the case of Smith, Lepoint and Shattuck
of Weston at the trial on Monday and the
case will be heard again on next Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22

A few drops Of Sprliilg's G'u, on a brush
properly applied, holds like a wise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22

Mrs. b. A. Streeter; first on blood beets to
Miss Gertrude Brown.
There was but one exhibit Of fruit and
that by Geo. E. Falrman fine specimens
of golden sweet apples. Mr.. f. o. Lee
was missed from his accustomed place as
lecturer, he being attending the county
court at Newfane as Juror.
Mrs. Geo. Cheney of Beloit, Wis, visited
at M. 1. Reeds this week.
Rev. A. j. Hough will preach in the
chapel next Sunday at ? o'clock p. NJ.
w. NJ. Howe started for Chicago last
Saturday, on a trip to the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. NJ. A. Fairman went to Arlington,
Mass, on Tuesday on a visit to relatives
and friends. She will also visit in Boston
and Danvers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-22
BONNEVILLE.
The Annual Fair "A Success, NOtwith-
standing the RRIn---First Prize VIM

The Annual Fair "a Success, NOtwith-
standing the RaIn---First Prize VIM
The Bondvile fair, held on Tuesday, was
quite a success, Notwithstanding the bad
weather. The attendance was good and
there was a good show of horses, cattle
and sheep. In floral hall there was the
usual display of pretty quilts, tides and
fancy articles. There was also a good dis
play of fruits and vegetables, but owing to
a misunderstanding as to the ACCESSIBILITY
of holding the fair over Wednesday the
premium list was not given out. A few of
the first premiums are given below:
HORSES AND COLTS.
Brood mare and colt, F p Burbank: brood
mare and three years-old colt, S h. Taylor; two
years-old colt, II. +. Duane; two years-old match
ed, l.. c. Williams; one-year old, d. l.. Benson
sucking colt, G Douglass: gentleman's driver, FL
hot Styles There were others in all these classes
that deserve honorable mention at least.
5. B. Taylor was awarded the first pre-
MUM on oxen. The premiums for four,
five and siX-years- oxen were all taken
by A. o. Coleman of Jamaica.
Fair Notes.
The Methodist society cleared over S25
"feeding the hungry"
The Odd Fellows gave a dance in the
evening, which was well attended.
The Weston cornet band furnished good
music through the day, and the musicians
proved beyond a doubt that they are not
afraid of water.
One Mason from Dorset was arrested for
selling liquor and fined S25 and costs. If
he comes to Bondville fair again he will do
well to leave his goods" behind him. 1t
is said that he has paid over $500, in fines,
for selling liquor last year. County Sher-
if Wilson spotted his man in less than five
minutes after coming on the ground.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
A RAILWAY SERMON.
Two Roads That Lead to and From
Ruin by Rum.

Two Roads That Lead to and From
Ruin ny Rum.
The Gospel Temperance meeting at the
Newman Mission, yesterday afternoon,
was held under the auspises of che
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
The devotional exercises were conducted
by the President of the Union, Mrs.
Banta. A lecture, illustrated ON canvas,
entltled "a round trip with Incl
dents enroute" showing the diff
erent points on the route from
a temperate and happy life to the
Gulf of Destruction, was delivered by w.
II. Beach. On the canvas was drawn q
railroad, 1.-THE Great Central Fast Route
from Socialtown to Black Valley" The
road was crooked and OF Uneven grades,
with immense curves, running over dark
and dangerous places. up high mountains
officers of the road were stated to be-
President, the Devil; Directors, w.
Politician. "rickeis are sold az
alIliauor saloons" The commencement
Of the road, is. as lthe lecturer stated, In
the town OF 'Socialtown" where the peo-
pie are temperate. comfortable, contented
and happy; the next stations are Tip
pleronu u "ToPersville." which the jn-
habitants OF Socialton frequently visit,
but get tickets on the DAD TO no farther
distance, but sometimes they go up TO
.tMediclneville' where all believe they
are sick and require q tonic, and every
woman has a spoon and every mai u
flask. The women ave nervous pros
tration, aud the men the grip. for which
they must take q tonic, and the tonic
takes them. From Medicineville they then
90 around the drupKard's curve and stop
at the cross roads station Of sRowdy-
vilIs". and "Quarrelville" on one side OF
the track aud on the other "Riotville,"
where the people of "Rowdyville" and
"Qnarralyllis' 60 to hght out their
The street. u pile of bricks for the use of
the belligeYents. The next station is
"Beggarstown." where theirs is only
poverty and restitution; then IN to Still
town." where all IS Sill and dark. for tue
people living along this road love dark
.Brothelviile' and "sing Sing come
next, and the train comes on to "Pitfall,n
'Deieria." ~"Demonland," "Maniack,"
"Horror Slope,n "Serpentland.n Idiot
Flats ttCloudland," Tornado Gorge
to Mount Overlook" where a stop is
made before crossing the bridge Of Flood
Crossing once over which the train
dashes down into the gulf OF "Dastrnc-
tion.n
There are no collisions on this road, as
there are no up trains, but under Mount
Lookout, at s'rhunderland,n a new sta
ton has bseu established called Reform
town." from which runs, in a straight
and even line, the Total Abstinent Rail
road, by which those saved at Lookout"
can travel az lightning speed back to
their once happy homes. stop.
ing on the way at "Pieasaot Valley"
Hopeville, Self Respect. Joyland, Home
stretch, success within @ short distance
of "Sucialton'' where they are received
with open arms and great joy.
The President Of this road said the lee
turer is the Lord Jesus Christ, the direc-
tors Christ'S followers on earth, and the
Stockholders Christian men and women.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
MORE SCRAPS THAN GOALS.
Barrys and Garryowens PummetIed Fac
--.-- 0.I.ax In q Icoofhntl emma -


Barrys and Garryowens PummelIed Each
Other In a Football Game.
The football match Detween the Barrys
of this city aud Garryowens of Brooklyn
at Ridgewood Park, yesterday, degener-
ated into a rough and tumble fight. The
Brooklyn team was no match for The
Jerseymen, and, becoming enraged at the
lively manner in which the Jersey team
was securing points. they began TO MAKE
trouble. The result was 1nnumeraple
collisions. 1t was a disgraceful exhibition.
Bad blood was shown from the start, but
it was not until the second half that the
fists were aimed as frequently at aces as
they were at the ball. Iu the first half
the Garryowens had failed TO score,
while the Barrys made a goal and q
points. The Garryowens disputed The
score and continu ed 60 wrangie u nght.
Que of the Barrys was exceedingly pug
nacfous and had to be disc ualited. as ne
did no heed the repeated warnings
TO stop fighting. He stopped o few
minutes after being ruled off. There
was a ecrimmage and he rushed In tue
field 90 take o hand. He was met by 3
sraiwart Brooklynite who planted a blow
with force enough to completely knock
out the beliigerent Jerseyman. The
referee was compelled to call the game
to stop the fighting. The Barrys scored
8 goals aus 8 points and completely shut
out their opponents. The teams:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
49, %A
B0HIED HIGH BUT LOST.
Jersey City Y. M. C. A. Team
Found the BedfoTds in
Fine Form.
M~0RANTAKES FIRST PRIZE
In the Catholic Clubs Tourney
More Blows Than Kicks in a
Football Game.
FIRST PRIZE

The Jersey City Y. NJ. G. A. team re-
covered it's form on Saturday night and
howled two excellent games in the Bed
ford aifeys, Brooklyn. They bowled with
q substiaute who made inferior totals.
but the other members of the team ear
ried the average over 160 In both games.
Despite their big scores the Jersey boys
lost. The nome team had n OF It's
remarkable streaks. and In the second
game ran up the wonderful score OF 9oI-
In the first game they reached S56, and
won by ~ pins The Jersey boys made q
Grand effort to win the game. They were
ahead at the frame. and kept close to
their opponents until the ninth frame:
In the second game they held on until
the fifth frameJwhea the home team be-
q its remarkable points. Two OF the
Bedfordsl h6wled over 200, and two were
only 2sa6ade behind the second century
1in6. &The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
ARTHUR CIRCLE DANCE.

TIE annual masquerade ball of Chester A.
Arthur Circle, No IL Ladies of the G.. A. R.,
took place Saturday night at the Odd Fellows
Hall, Hoboken. Woerner Post was presented
by the ladies with a pict ure Of Major Christian
Noerner. Miss Katie Stiner was presented with
a handsome silk umbrella for having sold the
greatest number OF tickets. Among those pres
ent were George w. Bostwick, Secretary Ma
tionaI Association Naval Veterans; Past Quar-
termaster Evans, Post 1893; P. A. Flynn. Past
Commander Naval Post 506, New York; Surgeon
Kelly and Senior Vice Commander Mcclure, of
Zabriskie Post, Jersey City. The following
were the officers of the baIl:-Floor Manager,
6eorgeJ. Weaver; Assistant, Robert Woerner.
Floor Committee, w. Hendberg, 7. J. Martie,
r. Reichtneter, j. II. Avery, II. Rockenstry, F.
Huel5ig, 9. #. Zeeb. w. Barney, g. Hackbarth,
J. Garrick. Reception Committee, E. W. Tut
hill. Chairman, G. F. Koehler, W. e.. Still g. W.
Paine, H.. thunderstorm, W. Drummer. Carrie
Richter, Lizzie Hall, Jennie Martin. R. Rocken-
siry. Lily Mueller and Lima Muellar. Arrange
meut Committee, Lana Garrick, Chairman.
George Woerner, Fannie smart, Agnes Nc
CURE and Sarah Branton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
THE FIGHT DECLARED OFF.

Mayor Haynes Sat Squarely Down on
the Caledonian Park Show.
The Plimmer-McBrid glove contest
was declared off Saturday by the Direc-
tors of the New Jersey Amusement Com
pany after Treasurer Meister had a ten
minute interview with Mayor Haynes.
The latter dignitary came u very fat
footedly against having the contest take
place in Newark.
An effort was made to have the contest
take PLACE at Coney Island tonight, but
the Coney Island people refused to make
any terms. It is possible that Pllmmer
and Mcbride may fight In the prelimin-
airy event to the Smith Williams contest
April II.
The club loses about $4,000 by the
match falling through. Over $500 worth
of tickets were sold in advance.
The ciRb has in contemplation q big in
ternational bicycle tournament In June. !.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
PLEASING SUNDAY CONCERT.

The entertainment at Mullone's Opera House
last evening drew a good house. being first class
in every particular. The Gotham City Quar-
tette, composed Of Ed. Lang, H. e. Fairbanks,
T. HUMPHREYS and R. Brennan, captured the au-
dience and were encored until they were too
tired to respond. The humorist, Barney Rey-
nolds, was bright and entertaining. Marcus
Delaur and Mile. Debrimont finely rendered
opera selections and were particularly notable
for the elegance of their costumes. Billy Carter.
the banjo soloist, played well. and as accom-
paniinent, furnished a fund of humor. Dave
Foster and Fannie Lewis gave comedy sketches,
aud the tenor vocalist, George CASTOR. sang
sweetly several selections. Charles j. Ross and
Mabel FenIon made a great hit as character
and travesty artists. Prof. Vogler's orchestra
gave during the evening o choice selection of
nler,'' selection from .sOrpneus'' and the galop,
Life in q Dream
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
CATHOLIC CLUBS BOwLERs
Winners of the Individual Tournament
One Prize in Doubt.

Winners of the Individual Tournament
One Prize in Doubt.
The Catholic Clubs individual bowl
Ing tournament will close this evening.
Moran is the winner of the first prize,
Mullen gets the second. O'Brien the
third and the fourth and fifth are unde-
cided. Thomas Duane will capture one
of them as he has finished hts games with
thirteen victories and i've defeats. Cav
auaah has won ten and lost five and has
three games TO bowl. His rivals ara N.
Joyce, j. Joyce and Mccarthy. II hp
wins all he win lie Cavanagh. II he
loses them. j. Joyce, who hast won nine
and lost six, and Williamson and Hayes,
who have each.won eleven aud lost seven,
may have a chance to compete fer the
fifth prize. 1t is not certain which of the
contestant is entttIed to the nineteenth
priZe. The reoDrd:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
CAPTAIN HAYES MISTAKE.

oficer Werner, of the Hoboken police. arrest
ed Jacob DONNA, a Hollander, Saturday, on the
Steamship Workendam, of the Rotterdam line,
on a telegram received from Nathal Swier. of
Clara City, MINI who said hat jacob Dovma.
Jacob arrested said he had been In Clara City,
but came from Hillman. Mimi. He denied all
wrong doing. Captain Hayes became satisfied
the man was not wanted, and let him go. He
went, and when he reached the ship he gather
ed up his effects and left for parts unknown.
The ship officers found in his bunk yesterday
q wallet with anumber of documents, and the
police believe now be is the man wanted, The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
BREAKFAST.
IN CHAN Gerry OF NEW JERSEY.

To Thomas a. McNurrray, BY virtue Of an order
of the Court of Chancery OF New JERSEY, made on
the day OF the date hereof, in a cause, wherein
Whitfield Terriberry and andrew NJ. Terriberry eN-
ecut ors Of Nathan 1erriberry deceased are COM
and YOU are defendant, you are re-
quired to appear. Plead, answer or demur To the
bill of sid complainants on or before me eighth
day of May next or the said bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
The said bill is nled to foreclose a mort, aSe on
land in Jersey City, hudson County, n y SVEN by
Newell McMIrray, Wld0sVer, and Whitfield Ierrl-
berry and andrew Nj. TvrriberrY, executors. etc
of Nathan Terriberry deceased, dated November
2, 1883. And you are made a defendant hecause
you own or claim to own the said nortgaged
premises.
Dated March 9Th, A. D.. 1888.
HUpsPETH & PUSTBR.
Solicitors for complainant,
No. 81 Montgomery street,
Jersey City, \. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10

Daley, who did such fine work last year
for the Plainfield aud Paterson Cluns.
Daley played forty-three games for Plnin-
field, aud led the New jersey League IN
nesdipg. and had q batting average OF
over 800. After he left Plainheid ne
Joined Jim McCormack's Paterson CLUB.
aud played In over twenty games.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10

O'Dounell forfeited all the games. he
did not compete in the Journey.
The Bowling ComIrattee OF the CLUB
will cnnvene This evening, and arrange
SOME new attraction for the bowlers. It
will probably be another team tourna-
menk
The Rev, Father Kelly is eIatsd at the
energy and Intelligence displayed by the
Committee and the interest mantfes ted
by tue bowlers, and has announced that
he will donate q silver cup to be rresented
10 the bowler making the highest score
during the season.
Another game will be bowled between
the Regulars and Roadsters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-10
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1898
AT $50 O'Clock P. \.

Printed conditions under which the proposals.
must be made, specifications Of the work. forms of
contracts and blanks for proposals can be obtained
at the otfice or the Clerk or the Board of Chosen
Freeholders,o or at the office of the Chief engineer
OF the New Public hoad. Iullsr building. Jersey
City, where also plans OF the work can be exam
ined and a Iother information obtained. including
the amount and character or security required.
Further notice Is hereby given that the work
above mentioned, with the contracts and obliga-
tions to be made therefor, are toAbe done under
authorize the Board of Chosen Freeh0lders of any
of the several Counties of this State to lay out,
road therein" approved April fth, 1885, and the
acts supplementary thereto.
Each estimate must be acc0mpanledNbY q certi-
fed caeck or a deposit of money, and bon8s forthe
faithful performances of thu work aud to Indemnity
the County will be required of the SUCCESSFUL bid
der for each and every contract.
By order of the Board of Chosen FreehcldersA
JOHN BOYD, Clerk.