davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ......... $15T,6l7 70
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
cured ...................... 1898 81
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. $4,000 90
Premiums on U. :. Bonds 1000 90
clearinghouse, furniture and fix
lures ...;...,.-......:. ..... $50. $500 90
Other real estate and mortgages
owned ....:....................... 1922 O3
Due from National Banks, mot
Reserve Agents. .................... 1910 80
Due from approved reserve agents 1922 "a
Checks and other cash iteLls...... 396 "a
Notes of other National Banks.... 265 90
Fractional paper currency, nickelS
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN
Specie BANK. hANk' VIZ. VIZ: 5 400 10
Legal-tender notes, :. 1883 90 2,165 10
Redemption fund with s. Treas
urer 3 per cent circulation).. 675 90
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000, o71 SO
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. ..............S 10000 90
Surplus fund. :.................... 1000 90
Undivided profits less expenses
and taxes paid. ................. 1908 81
National Bank notes outstanding. 1880 90
Due to other National Banks. 1923 80
Due to State Banks and bankers. 1922 %
Dividends unpaid Observation-Disclosures. 102 SO
check :. ..;........ ............ $685. 81
Certified checks. ....r........ TO3 80
Bills payable. INSTRUMENTATION. $4,000 90
Total........... ............... $1,000 60
STATE of Ma, yland, County Of Ha,jord, S.:
|, Walter Finney, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. >
WALTER FINNEY,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Doth
day of July, 1895.
FRANK Z. GORRELL,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
THOS. II. ROBINSON,
JOHN ID. WORTHINGTON, Directors.
j. 7. G. HOPKINS,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02
THE EGLS AND Intel L;GENCER.
FRHNK E. GoRREhh, Editor and
OIunSr.

gS-ruE 4EGIS is the oldest established
newspaper i'll Hartford county. IL has II larger
circulation among intelligent farmers, Gamers
paper pub he'd in the county. These facts
make it II ,, liable advertising medium for
reaching all vi .sseS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02
BEL AR, MD

WIN. II. PAUL, of Webster, is authorized to
receive and collect subscriptions for THE lEGlS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CL0VE} SEED FOR SALE.

| have Il large and well-selected stock of
CRIMSON or SCARLET clover seed, which
will sell at $3.50 per bushel in ten bushel lots.
Address
2au3t JAMES HOSSING Err, Newark, Del.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02
Saturday, August 24th, 1895,

Commencing promptly ut z. NJ, which
will consist of the following classes:
Three minute. trot or pace, barring Hi Noon,
Belle T. and Onma, purse $50, divided $50 and
go.
$50 class, trot, purse $40, divided S25-S15.
2.40 class, trot, purse $50 divided S3o-S15.
2.35 class. pace, purse 500, divided S4O-S2O.
The races will be half mile heats, best in )
Entrance fee per cent. and per cent. add-
tional TO winners. All entries must he sent to
the Secretary ON or before August Goth. In
these races there must be > to enter and three
to start.
Admission % cents. Children under ] 3 years
10 cents.
Refreshments will be served on the grounds.
The Association will make everything as
convenient and pleasant as possible for all.
Come one, come ALL and have good time.
w. +. WILSON, Secretary.
JNO. o. STEARNS. President. Eau
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02

FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1895.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02

The young Democracy is fairly
represented on the ticket, and yet
there are sufficient older men nomi-
mated to give assurance of that sta
bility and balance which comes with
wide experience with men and af-
Fol
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02
BALTIMORE MARK ETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
GILBERT s. STRASBAUGH,

General Commission Merchants Flour, Grain,
Feeds, Seeds and Canned Goods. 1Ol and 1O3
5. Frederick street. Baltimore, Md.
LII d
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02

One of the most gratifying actions
of the State Convention was the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Charles G. Crothers, OF
Cecil county. He is IL lawyer Of rec
ognized ability and will be especially
pleasing to the people of Hartford
county, as he was their second choice
at the last Congressional Convention.
He is also prominently named as the
successor of United States Senator
Charles IT, Gibson. Mr. Crothers will
have the support of the people OF Har
ford county for any position for which
he may aspire.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02

The crop-destroying grass hoppers
of the northwest have been meeting
their fate to the extent of eight thous-
and bushels day in Minnesota as the
result of II machine called the chop
per-dozer," invented by DR.. Otto Lug
ger. The DESTROYING element is kero-
sene. The machines and oil are paid
for by the State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02

THE WASHdNGT9Ns
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02

msCorn For Sale Alex NJ. Fulford, Be
Air 26jy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02
RACES, RACES, RACES,

The Mt. Ararat Trotting Association will
hold their Ninth Annual Races, on their Track.
situated on the road leading from Pylesville to
StearnS',
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02

Money to Loan, in sums to suit, on
mortgage. Thomas Ii. Robinson, Attorney
at Law, Bel Air. 4noV
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02

nn-For Sale.-Iwo New Steam Launches.
w. W. Kirk, 4O6 East Pratt street, Baltimore,
O6ivtf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-08-02

nfg-Get up Pic Mic Party and go to Va.
liant Park High Land, Cool BreeZes, Good
Boating, Fishing aud Bathing. Captain VIM.
:. D. D..-.tl.l.. lIil = u
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-11-16

went home, and the next morning
there came a boy with half hoecake
and a note which read like this: 4 re;
turn your bread by the enclosed boy.
We are even now. so far as hospitality
is concerned, and the next thing / send
you will be more like pill than
hunk of the staff of life. Oh, you ven-
omous cur. Your pizen ancestor would
cut off the ears of my grandfather eh?
The seoundrel didn't stop to think OF
what a disgrace he was putting upon
me. Look out for me-
well, the next day we moved on
around toward the county seat. But
court was not to sit until the next
day, SO we waited in the woods This
time the Hightowers were there first.
This was an insult to us. but we strove
to overlook it. We sat about waiting
for the pistol to go off accidentally.
One of the Hightowers threw gun
into the street, but 1t wouldn't go of.
The situation was becoming embar-
RAISING. Just then the judge poked a
double barreled gun ont of the court
house window and turned 1t loose. 1t
was loaded with horseshoe nails and
bits of crushed plowpoint 1t was a
great shock, assure you. 1t was out
of the range of our calculations. 1t
was rude. But there was no appeal
from it's decision. 1t killed four High
towers and three Sizemores. So we
all went home, regretting that the
sovereign people of the county had
elected that judge.
81 now decided that it was about
time for me to fall in love, SO slipped
off one night and fell in love with Sue
Hightower.'
What" cried the Englishman, with
the daughter of your enemy"
"Of course. What else was l to do?
What else could gentleman do? We
might have lived in an out of the way
place, sir, but we understood good
form. To be conventional was one OF
our strong points"
| "And was your love returned?'
What, returned? Don't you sup
pose that Sue understood her business?
Why, sir, she had been brought mp
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-11-16
RAIN.
IN THE CITY

IN THE CITY
A shadow creeps to the sun. that seems
Like q soul with guilty stain;
A silver drop on the pavement CLEANS:
Thank God for the rain, the rainl
The burning dust OF the blazing street
Is dimpled From DER the plain
The cool wind comes with kiss that's sweet
And riots along the rain!
The gamins whistle; the teamsters bare
Their brows for a moments space;
From sweltering easements the children,
stare
At the drops In the rainy race!
And the heart of the city beats for JOY.
And the sick forget their pain;
And one looks down on barefoot boy
And longs for his youth again!
IN THE COUNTRY
The broad fields burn In the MONDAY sun
And the lily looks forlorn
And the freshness fades from the dusty
blades
! or the waveless. MINDLESS corn.
The cattle. with never q clank Of bells.
Lie still by the Swallowed streams;
The birds are mute In the drowsy dells,
When sudden the lightning CLEANS.
Far on on the horizons misty marge,
And up from the south there comes
Cloud on cloud In battle charge.
And the thunder rolls It's drums!
And the corn grows glad and its silks are
tossed,
And the lily drinks the drops
That the warning clouds in their anger lost
Life. life. to the thirsting cropsi
And one looks out from a cabin door
And then to q woman speaks:
wen have harvest thet's fine. I'm shore,
Eff 1t jest don't rain six weeksl''
Frank l. Stanton, in Chicago Times-Herald
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-11-16

wonderingly at him, and in the ro-
tundas of the hotels people have asked:
"Who is that man?" He carries his
head high, as if looking for some one
in the hills; the movements of his body
bespeak great strength, and yet his
football is almost as soft as the spongy
tread of cat. At any sudden noise he
wheels about with his chin up. His
name is Doc Sizemore, and his earliest
memory is an afternoon when he lay
behind log with his father waiting
for one of the Hightowers to show his
head in the timber across the ravine.
He is the only survivor of a Kentucky
feud. And how fondly does his mind
cling to the rude shocks of his early
home, the thiclSet wherein his people
lay upon their guns, the spring under
the hill once Redeemed by the blood of
an uncle.
A few years ago he came to Chicago.
He sought wilderness, he said, in
which he might be alone. But men
marked him, branded him an oddity,
strove to peep at his life-not that
they cared for him, but that they were
seeking relief from the strain of a
fevered existence; striving after some
thing new. He did not with resent
ment turn upon this curiosity. Know
ing not the ways of a city, he fancied
that the rudeness must he n part of
its life. And so he formed acquain-
tances.
The other night he came into the
club with friend. Among the COM
pany was an Englishman. Upon the
politeness shown him, the care taken
to entertain him, he had looked with
cool indifference; he had yawned at
an ''old-timer's" story of the great fire
surely daring impertinence in Chi
cago-and with pardonable WEAKNESS
had turned chilly shoulder toward
a blank verse recitation. But when
this long-haired, strange looking man
was introduced, the Briton folded his
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-11-16

with the tenderest care; her parents
had taught her to hate me, and what
else was she to do but to fall in love
with me? And now the next thing
was to let the two families discover
that Sue and / were in love with each
other. But it was some time before
the discovery was made we were all
busy boiling wildcat whisky. But
one day old Abe Hightower found me
with Sue in my arms and his suspi-
cions were aroused. Still he said moth
ing: he wanted proof. Several days
later ran away with Sue and married
her and then his suspicious were con-
frmed. Then the war broke out in
earnest, for we were all afraid of the
reconciliation which was in sight
I'm Kentucky, you know, a reconcil-
iation is desperate thing. Some of
orr bloodiest fights take place just
after reconciliation. Well, we went
to the county seat l lived apart in a
cabin, for my father had declared that
he would shoot me if / ever brought
my wife home. But it was my duty to
| fight for him, so l went along. We
heard that the judge had loaded his
gun with scrap iron, so we kept away
from the courthouse. The fight be-
gan early, for the reconciliation stared
US in the face. But, sir. that Judge
got the range on us again and killed
every body but Luke Hightower and
myself"
You don't say SOL the Englishman
exclaimed. But he quickly added: II
beg your pardon. 1 heard you say SO,
otherwise should know nothing about
it, assure you"
KILLED every one except Luke and
myself Well, rode out of town and
so did Luke. We took the same road.
They are picking up mighty poor
timber for judges here of late, said he.
Yes / replied, 1t isn't like it used
to be. How do you intend to employ
your time now that this thing is about
| settlcd?' t
~ was just thinking of that he
answered. AS starter, suppose we
swap horses
well, we got down and looked at
| each Others horse. And we snapped.
| We rode along together and each felt
that the other was lonesome. Some
thing has to be done, said Luke. You
know that there can't pe but one SUR
vivor of Kentucky feud' That's a
fact replied. Suppose you let me
be the survivor. But he wouldn't
agree to this. And without any warn
] ing he shot at me-"
And You killed him?" said the
Englishman.
well, not personally. But he knew
that. would, SO when sent him a
rope he hanged himself"
| well, must say that this was re-
marka ble."
"Oh, you needn't say it unless you
want to-
But your wife. what became of
her?" u
| ''Oh, we'll, you know that after the
feud was over she had no further use
for me. And on this ground she APP
piled for a divorce and got it. The
judge who had wiped ont the feud
| granted the decree .
And what became of the woman?''
THE judge married her. "--chicago
Times Herald.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-11-16

ARE you THE ONLY SURVIVOR OF THE
KENTUCKY FEUD?'
reserve-his boorishness, IL it be nearer
the truth--and tucked it away.
"Ah, did l understand that you are
the only survivor off Kentucky feud?"
he asked.
II don't know what you under
Stood" Sizemore answered. That's
what said"
''Ah. dare say"
$50 do l."
But tell me, what am l to under
stand by Kentucky feud?"
II don't know what you are to under
stand by it."
"Ah. dare say"
$50 do l."
but, really" said the Englishman,
4 would like to know more about it.
have been in this country six weeks,
you know, and am rather familiar with
American life. but must confess that
/ don't understand the nature Of a
feud. ran across none in New York,
you know But they told me that
nearly everybody was out of town, and
that was probably the reason. Still /
know what feud must be. The Scotch
Fsed 70 have them. Az one time they
=
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-11-16
WHEAT AND SILVER.
A False Theory of the Free Coinage VI
slonaries.

A False Theory of the Free Coinage VI
slonaries.
In an address to farmers of Cali
fornia in August last Mr.. j. 2. Irish
puts several simple facts in plain
way. Omitting the years 1s61-65, when
the situation was abnormal. the price
of cotton between 1888 and 1894, he
saws, was lat 10 cents and below.
down to 81 cents a pound, when silver
was at Sl.29 per ounce. In seventeen
wears of the same period wheat was
below 1929 per bushel when silver
was above $1.29 per ounce, and in nine
teen years wheat was higher per
bushel than silver per ounce. In
ten wears since 1873 wheat has been
higher per bushel than silver per
ounce" Hence he deduces that there
is no direct connection between the
price of silver and the staples of agrA-
culture.
Some say the volume of legal-tender
silver affects prices. So be it. Thep
how is it to be explained that in 1883,
when we had but So. GO, Gao of such sill
yer, wheat was SIPS per .bushel, but
now, with over s42O. Oo0. 900 of such sill.
yer, wheat is lower? Having increased
the volume of legal-tender silver 15l
times, why isn't wheat worth 1s'
times as much as in 1858?
Others say the amount OF money pei
capita determines prices. In 1860,
when wheat was $l.45 per bushel. the
money per capita was si3.s5. The per
capita of .monney in ls94swas ss4. 70
nearly double that of 1850, yet wheat
was less than half the price of 1860. II
is wholly misleading. therefore, to say
that prices of products depend on the
volume of silver money. If swelling
the per capita to $1,000 would increase
the value of wheat to 500 bushel
every body would be for it. But value
cannot oe thus put up by legislation
Baltimore SUM-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-11-16

If the issue between gold
standard or silver one is to be settled
by comparison of the condition OF
wage-esrners, working respectively
under one or the other, preference
must be given to the gold standard.
lust as certainly as the conditions OF
labor are better in the United States,
Great Britain and Germany than in
Mexico, India and China. Sound Cur
rency.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-11-16
A KENTUCKY FEUD.

F T E N has he
been seen at
t h e theaters,
t a IL, 10 n G.
haired, digni-
Fl e d; w o m e n
have k e d
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-11-16

The attention of ''Coin" Harvey
and the victims of his Financial
Drool" should be called to the fact that
mouometallism is in favor in the New
Jerusalem. The streets are paved
with gold. -Chicago Tribune.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-11-16

With Senator Mills and Senator
Vest abandoning the silver ranks the
brains VI that faction are seriously de.
pleted. chicago Chronicle,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-11-16

The free silver bogie man has
lost Its vest.--Chisago Times-Hersh
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-11-16
Peculiar

Ii combination, proportion and processs
Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses pecuu.l
curative powers unknown to any osnef
preparation. This is why 1t has recorq
81 cures unequallcd in the history o.
medicine. 1t acts directly upon the piooo
and by making IL pure, rich and heaitn5 "
cures disease and gives good health.
Hoods Sarsapariha
Is the only true blood purifier prominently
in the public eye to-day. 81; six for 70.
Hoods Pills s sion. I Price Is cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21

81 took Paine's celery compound for
dyIpep1ia, nervousness and aleoplcia-
ness," snys Lillie d. Smith, OF Williuma.
ton, n. j., land can recommend IT az
u good medicine. As result Of taking
it feel better than have for several
years"
Painc's celery compound i'a perfect
nervo food. 1t quickly feeds weakened
parts, removes all irritation, allows the
rest from pain they need so badly, and
restores all the myriad deeplying norve
parts all over the body to healthy,
quiet working. This is the way this re-
markable invigorator makes people
we'll.
Reports OF It's marvellous working
come FROM cities as far apart az New Or.
leans and Montreal. There lie not q
town large enough to stand on rail.
road map that has not contributed some
word Of warm praise and gratitude to
tho Crea,est nerve and blood remedy OF
this stirring end Of the nineteenth
contuTV,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21
LOCAL RnEvlrlgs.
Matters of Miner Moment in aud Aboas
tho CITY,

Matters Of Minor Moment In aud AboM
tho CITY,
MADAME RoLLA will sing a solo at ST.
Matthews church on Sunday morninS'
ALI tho schools, public aud private,
north OF tho creek Will reopen next
Monday.
TnEGE will DO Meeting oil tho
Bridgeport oil and Gas Company a.
SQUIRE Clark's office this eveulng
THERE was not case in the police
court yesterday. The department. seoms'
to bo sharing the general duI'noss oil
business.
LAST night an electric crrrnn over
white dog on tho steel bridge, InlnF'0S
it so severely that Officer b'ckorton
had to shoot IT.
A MEETING Of the council committee
on markets has been called Tor TINS
evening, to take action 10 reopen tue
city markets next week.
YESTERDAY morning George Brannon,
hatcher in tho .E'pE'siandaFd, was
badly burned on the back and arma by
falling backward on some hot IRON
YESTERDAY waa another hot day. tho
Thermometer registering OS aIone time.
1t was warm all dny aud last evening.
The promised rain has not yO5 male
riAlized.
CLguE HOOK yesterday admitted to
record deed madS SGpiomber ~, 1873,
by Frederick Happy aud wife to Louise
Carroll, for $50, lot iG in the BeIyedero
addition.
IN Judge CampbeIrs court yesterday
Judgment Tor S92l 81 and interest was
entered in tho case oil I. I. Hutchinson
* Co. vs.. Kramer, Wise ~ Co., au
assumpsit suit.
TIE news Of Cloveland's victory and
Baltimores defeat created lots Of OK
ci,omeut among tho base ball enthuai'
asts. Three out OF four Wheeling peo-
pie are Cleveland rootors.
Ar the Second Presbyterian church
tomorrow an especially attractive mus
ical programme will be rendered. Prof.
Hartmann will preside ut theorgan aud
Mr. Q. Zulaui and Mrs. Caldwell will
sing.
lr looks we'll to SEQ fresh show paper
on the walls aud in the windows once
again. THE Fast Mail" to BIO at the
Grand the last half OF next week, is
billed with some very fine Autographs
aud posters.
Yesterdays test fire alarms. although
tho newspapers had announced that
thore would bs such tests, caused con.
siderable excitement among the public.
The central alarm in the city hall tower
is all out OF order, aud should DO genor-
ally oyorhauled.
JoHS DESMOND aud Martha Woods
Uero arragned before Squire Fttzpat'
rick laat night, OF charge Of Illicit 70.
lations, preferred by his young daugh'
ter. Eacn was fined so and costs. Ito
paid aud tho woman wont to lai!' Inc
case is very sad one.
The most humorous development Of
the late quarantine was at Clarington.
Il was declared rigid quarantine. sub
iect TO the approval OF council, but two
couuclmen, needed TO make a quorum,
were on the West Virginia side, barred
out BIZ tho quarantine. and could not
get homo to act on the mat!er
TnE indications arc that large
crowd will 60 on tho niagara Falls ex.
cursion this evening over the Cleve'
land, Lorain & Wheeling aud New
York, Chicago K St Louis railroads,
Three full Wagner sieepers and nearly
every berth in tho fourth had been
takeu up 10 last evening, Ono has
been entirely taken by Wheeling, Mar
tins Ferry, bridgeport and B1Ilairo
people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21
Tho burdens Of lie are not equally
Hoo, Ia, man and yucrnn

Tho burdens Of lie are not equally
borne by men and women.
Women too often suler from sOmo
weakness that was never intended for
them by nature.
Which troublo or hard work or OK
element have rendered the nervous
systam go morbidIy wide-aWako that
sleep is denied, tho oVsF.tirCd brain
must be helped to got quickly back to
it's healthy normal condition or serious
mischief ensueS.
Paine's celery compound accomplishcs
this as nothing else has ever done.
1t at onco begins to regulate and
equalize tho over.wrouCht nerves and
to restore to them their lost tone.
1t brings to the disabled, debilitatod
nervous tissues the peculiar nerve food
which they must have to build up their
parts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-21

Rasbiel Hildrsth, grandfather Of the
prmsnt DE-. Hildreth, and J, b, Cow,
Also the Wheeling Inslltute, under The
management Of a MIR. Wilklneon, aud
which stood near MendeVs oldtuTu'turo
factory.
Speaking old men there is mono sprIoF
than Hon, John Birch, father OF Pro-
lessor j. NJ. Birch, of this city, whose
eighty.llya years sit with dignity and
serenity on his shoulders.
The diamond anniversary exercises oil
tho Clayayille church will DO published
in book form under tho supervision OF
Mr.. J. !. Noble, OF Claysyl!lo.
The committee that had charge OF
yesterdays exercises was composed Of
tho following gentlemen; W. A. Irwin,
Il. Il. Craig, ST., T, q, Noble, W, j.
burns and ]. I, Noble.