davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

~ - tsr~ @iis.s S-@ss
o.. s-.' nsri,. % st.~a s-.a.-..Aa.
a. .i.f.-.--.... -.a..i
Senator Ti.imAn .r..s.-n -,
ter IN sbseh hs s,ys ttat st.at th.
so!dbas pres. -hlrh ls fN4ar q.
slAndrr and ,ilA,y Liu. -. rrs..
anything be sd . - isl.~. 80 N.I
Apologize. Not oHe q ih.m AS
dared 10 fAy he IA. lisI
Senator TillmAn has f,es.r.A
Thousands upou ihoussn as % letter.
from al over the country 'hAnk
ham for has courage IA dsuslactn.
the den o. th cEcs" uLlca Il IA.
1nscra'Ablo say las como lu charge
the country tho I~oplc AT- bl~rs.nr
the man Who la, opened - ~Ay a.
necessary changes without fesot, 10
violence. some q. ihrne ..itsrs have
been gwen out isr publication.
Among them - one from = nan
named Julian l.AagLhn. - -
LouIs. II" - a l'tmosra' hui f..ls
hamlllAici aud fcAndAi r.l a, the
course of The adm u situation. srl
has told VIA; he know sl.N.lana
must make .pm- reply - shA; ~
SAYS. OF stand c"ni, ulu,.i - 81.
grace to both American mAnLa..l
and polite:
Her. - = part al Mr. Ian Llln's
| letter:
| by one act yoa have taken the
lead hs the foremost maud IA 'hr IN
tionAl politics of the iAy. QUO ..
whom III. people .an l",k - the
champion "i their honest yhir.
When you speak "i the secret be.
tory of l>1e YOU either kun~ more
than you say cor you ass coed
guesser. \ STANDARD p.l IompAu.
magnAte said that he 4 Republican,
subscribed 10 n fund 60 nominate
Cleveland. aud tEa; ;h. money ~s.
put IN ia. hands Of wlltn.y H-
said: ''lf We called on a.. R-ruba
can party 10 repeal ih- sherman
law, without offering Anyih ~ IA lts
stead, II would max. that party 80
unpopular that IL could never hope
10 come lnio power again. Wh.rc-
as, If We could induce the Demo
D cratic parry, which stand. f,r the
, Il
I an act which would iuii ia. com
!, mon peopl. more than any other Mc,
e of Congress, II would b. What w..
d con sider good poliiics. la looking
i around for man We lighted or
y Cleveland. lie had wonderful hold
on the mAfses Of his party. They NJ
o believed him thoroughly honest a..
g was not IN touch wi'h the y"liii
l clans. Cleveland wAs s"anl.d al,
= found TO be available We offer.t
u to nominate ham without .np.nse Z,
2 himself and 10 make ham one Of Us
u Which was understood 10 mean
Ia multi millionaire.
b In February, 1898, ih. same maj
said: The incoming administration
J. is going 10 Toe embarrassed The na
x tionxl bankers of N.w York hay
p drawn fifty millions ia goll out g
u the Treasury which they do no
s. need. They have shipped twenty
II FIVE millions 30 London 10 cove
z their tracks. We intend 10 advis
he the new Secretary of IN. TreAsur
te to issue fifty millions of bonds. Z
b. place twenty five in New York an
twenty FIVE in London
You will remember tha; CarliEl
refused TO issue these bonds AT ihi
time, and If you noticed the mark.
n reports in the summer of 1898 tt
he gold came back from Europe ia "a
oi original kegs, unopened. This va
ID that twenty five millions"
TO This letter WAS given gu, hy VI
nd Tillman Oh the litn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27
Yes, They Thank Him.

POst.I
MIR. Bryan tells a story which he
thinks is appropriate to Tillman's
speech. "Some people have said a
great deal about the abuse in Till
mans Speech" said he, "but it re-
minds me of the lady who was
caught in terrible crush. She was
having the life squeezed out of her
by the ruthless crowd, but not being
given to profane language, she kept
quiet. Presently man next to her
remarked in a very audible tone,
Damn She turned round to him
at once. 'Oh, thank you,' she said
II think" added Mr.. Bryan, "that a
good many people who ordinarily dc
not indulge in strong words are say
ing thank YOU to Mr.. Tillman."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27
4 Cali FROM New York To C.its Against
Oppressior.

| For The Caucasian
MARKS, Chant County y. y. Feb.
22.-l am in hearty accord with the
principles. SO well advocated by you.
| | have done what | could for the
cause of humanity for twenty years.
AT that time, and SO soon as ! un-
derstood, thoroughly, the drift Of
events. | began 10 warn the people
whittier that drifting would lead
them. AT that time | thought there
would be nothing necessary but 10
tell the people the TRUTH. that when
they began 10 discover themselves
going down hill, they would about
face and repeal the vicious legisla-
tion that was beginning 10 opprcss
them. There is where have been
grieyously mistaken. Partisan pref
udice has been the stumbling block
over which the American people
have lost their prosperity, and over
which they will, in the near future,
lose their freedom and liberty. Cor
!. porAtions are already enthroned in
power, and the head centre of these
is the combined MONEY rowER of
the world which is controlled wholly
by men who are actuated by none
of the sentiments of our common
, humanity, and who owe allegienec
to no country or cline. Patriotism
T and love of country are not among
their attributes. Their predominant
; trait is avarice; cold blooded
4 phlegmetic avarice, and they will b,
= only satisfied with the plunder Ant
subjugation of the people of earth
{ Whether the people of this countr,
? will ever awaken to their danger II
more than | can tell. | am willing {,
S continue TO do what can along th'
: lines of truth and justice, but
a freely confess the outlook is gloomy
t There is only one line of actiol
which can save this country from
| dire calamity. Whether there vii
a be wisdom and unseltishness enougl
!. among our leaders TO accomplish
n possible results, remains for the fu
is ture to reveal. Had ] their conf
II dence l would say do everything
v honorable to UNITE ALL FORCES OF
i POSED TO THE GOLD STANDARD An
= IN FAVOR OF THE GOVERNMENT Il
IS SUE OF ALL MONEY, WITH EVER
e DOLLAR THEREOF PRIMARY OR ri
,e DEMPTIoN MONEY. This will be th
a. winning card for '9G. Shall we unit
D. our energies for its accomplish
is menti MARTIN MARSHALL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Feb. lS.-The
State Central Populist committee
met here o-day. and fixed July 10
as the date, and Little Rock as the
place for holding tho Populist State
convention to nominate q full State
ticket and select delegates at large
to the National Convention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27


Nav LIsHE. Wake Cosaiy y e.
Feb. ~ Perhaps yoa would Akc 10
hear something FROM old Ss- Light
n regard 10 the sez;luca; .. tho
ma.ses OF the people concerning the
great vtorn movement.
The people seem 10 he A.mosi .
unit for An honest, impartial and
economical Administrations ot the
government, IN fact The EryoI.- 10
90 great Agaips; the TfkASSN q;
john StLkyELASp and nkoVIR SMKR-
NAN, that the people arc leaving the
old rotten ships lpar,ssl lake rais
from y burning barn. The praises
OF Senator Butler Is OH every truthful
tongue, and in eveiy honest hear;
from Curri'uck 10 Cherokee.
! have been waiting FOR long
time 10 find n Cleveland Democrat
IN this section but have failed to
lind any. II here they are mum.
aud have ,he.r principles hid be
hind the false promises ot the Dem
ocraiic party. Let the good work GO
on. II. X. tEAFFEL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27
uULTI-c0I0ReD SNOW.
Black, yellow and Brown Fell In the
Windy City.

Black, yellow and BroWn FeI In the
Windy City.
Chicago, Feb. 19.-Chicago, was
visited by the most singular me-
teorological phenomenon last night
that has ever come under the obser-
vation of the local weather obser-
vera
Black snow, yellow snow and
brown snow fell in binding clouds
over the entire city, and reports from
suburban towns brought the news
that the vari-oolored snow was not
an exclusive Chicago production.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27
The Party He Will Vote with.
~ Tho ConnaaiQn

For The Caucasian.
MoYocK, N. c., Feb. 2O.-I receiv-
ed the first number of your paper
August both from P. II. Flora, of
Tulls. l read it carefully and found
it to be Democratic paper of JEFF
ferson and jackson views. | have
read it for three months, and what
YOU preach is my views. l am op-
posed to bonds being issued in the
time,of peace. l am in favor Of silver
being restored to its standard equal
with gold.
lam 63 years old and a small
farmer. l never have voted any
ticket but the Democratic ticket,
but what ever party places their
candidate on a platform in ia
vor of free silver with gold and
greenbacks and oppose bonds. and
will try to protect the interest of the
poor farmers, that is the party
shall vote with.
B. B. FLORA.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

suGla only 10 ico prval q. tAr
ekAEes - bssAk the gr.p 90 tie zssr,sy
Posvr Sy anltlIE - a. iEA~Y-z A.
&c. aghi tha' uc Il sA; aga4a bs .Fs~
BeiIeviaS - the hEA' 'ugzyk 90
OEr prHc!p!rl .hlck ncAaI cQas
And .rse; ssilco 20 al mes uaAsf
The lsw. AZ yoGrs for Iaecrm.
4 A NaNSAEu.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

The Thomasville News has been
changed to the Davidson County
News, and will hereafter be issued
from Thomasville and Lexington.
Editor J. F. Westmoreland Is still in
charge and will make live paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27
Butler Endorsed.
For The Caucasian.

WooDvILLE, NC, Feb. l9.-l en-
dorse Senator Buffers course in the
Senate. He is the truest patriot of
North Carolina. When he compared
the wheat and corn obligation to
the gold and silver he made q wound
in the body of the two old parties
that will never be healed. Senator
Pritchard puts himself on the side Of
the pie eaters; acknowledges that be
can't give up label for principle.
would hate to be classed among the
nigh breed monsters Of thugs, ring.
sters and pie-eaters.
Z. X. WHEDBEE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27
Hopes All Silver Men VIII Get. Together
For The Caucasian

For lhe Caucasian.
KERR, n. c., Feb. 20.-Times are
very tight In this section. Demo
Gratis complain of hard times and
money being SO scarce, but what
good does that dot
The way for them to do, is to show
their manhood by walking out of the
party of broken promises. They
should enlist under the banner Of
reform. The name is too dear. Be
cause my daddy was a Democrat
is what they would say if asked
about the matter. Why should they
follow a party after it has deserted
its principlesf The leaders of that
party abhor the wants of the toiling
masses.
The wave of prosperity that wa:
promised to follow Cleveland's elec
tiOn never did come. 1t was turned
in some other direction | guess. /
was turned toward the bankers ant
money leaders-or Wall street
should have said. There must be I
day of reckoning in the near future
Surely there is brighter day il
store for the toiling masses of thi
land. That day must come. 1t viii
be then that peace and prosperit,
will spread over our land. Woul'
that every man that loves good gov
ernment could see the old parties a
we see them. They see, but ar
ashamed to let US know that W
have gotten so far ahead of them
In the Presidents message to Cor
gress he seemed to have gold on hi
mind. Well, we could not expec
any better. Goldbugs are scarce i
this section, or we cannot find thel
, out.
: l most earnestly hope that a
) free silver advocates of both th
Democratic and Republican partit
t will come with us in the next ele'
ton. By so doing We will be SUI
3 of victory over the money powe
} SO let US unite. THE CAUCAsIA
: gets better with every issue.
8 X. II. DEVANE JR.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27
What II VIII DO.
For The Caucasian.

CURRITUCK COURT HOUSE, \. G..
Feb. 2O.-Coln's Financial School
will make any Democrat bimetal-
list that is open to conviction. The
North Carolina Democratic silver
convention will make any blmetal-
list Populist that is at all consist
ent. "Let the people see both sides"
&. Il. MATTHIAS, JR.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-27

SGso 80 vovs svsscss
vsos raG stCsY 90 fss
etCek0 Ss. eAUToc sACv
- os- % ~ stCs sos ass
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25
A FISHERMAN'S LUCK.

l had just got my rod together and
was hooking on a worm when the own
er of the brook, sturdy and some
what ill looking farmer, appeared on
the bank beside me. | offered short
salutatiOn and received one in return
considerably shorter than my own.
"Any trout in this brook?' | asked.
"Chock full on 'um."
"You allow fishing here, of course?"
"Yaas, eff the pay is all right"
"HOw much?"
Give dollars trip, now she's stock
ed"
"Oh, she's stocked, is she? Well,
I'll give you $5-in advance too,
He pocketed the money, and |
swashed down the brook; a basketful
Of half Founders, swimming before my
dazzled vision. In the first three
miles the only bite had was from my
coat pocket. spent an hour casting
in 'The Pool" another one through
1.-The CUT and finished out the after
noon skirmishing around the shores of
"The Pond" Then night came on,
and was glad. If ever | have an
evil deed to perform, anything like
numbering an ablebodied farmer, pre-
fer to do it after dark. On my way
to the station | stopped at the house
of the farmer and inquired for him.
PAS gone tur the village" said the
boy. He got some money turday, so
he's gone over tur git some groceriers."
"Your father told me the brook was
stocked" l said tiercely.
$50 It's"
81 don't believe there's trout in it
over an inch long"
81 don't nuther,' said the boy. ''Pa
didn't stock it tell las summer"
"Let me see some of your black kid
gloves" said Houston, Tex, lady to
clerk.
"These are not the latest style, are
they?" she asked, when the gloves were
produced.
"Yes, Madam" replied the clerk,
eve have had them in stock only two
day."
81 didn't think they were, because
the fashion paper says black kids
have tan stitches, and vice versa. |
see the tan stitches, but not the vice
versa"
The clerk explained thae vice versa
was French for seven buttons, so she
bough- three pairs Teras Sitter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Laes U. Govt Report
R3&!a!!! g! Rs*asSl! RRskiRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
AUTUMN LEAF SOCIAL.

New ideas for home entertainments
are always in demand as the evenings
grow longer, and an attractive affair
called "leaf social'' was recently Civ
en- by young peoples club, as means
of raising money for a new library,
which is we'll worth describing.
Leaves were cut from green cambric,
to resemble those of different forest
trees and garden plants. There were
two of each kind. One was given by
the doorkeeper to each lady on enter
ing the room, and its mate was put
into large box. When the company
arrived the leaves in the box were
shaken and sold to the gentlemen, who
paid twenty-five cents, then drew
leaf from the box without being allow
cd to see it until he had it in his pos
session. That entitled him to supper
for himself and lady. He could know
her by the leaf which she wore pinned
to her dress, which must resemble
exactly that purchased by him, even
to the color of the thread used in VEIN
ing. Much amusement was found in
the attempt to match the leaves, and
the stiffness so noticeable at many soci-
ables was entirely overcome
The table was decorated with leaves,
and at each plate was leaf cut from
white paper, on which the one who sat
at that place must write a rhyme con-
tanning the name of the leaf, and sign
his name to it. AL who failed to write
the rhyme were compelled to pay a fine
of ten cents.
A lady gathered up the leaves before
the guests left the table and read the
rhymes aloud, without mentioning the
names signed; then vote was taken
to decide upon the two best rhymes,
and the authors of them each received
a beautiful house plant.
There was table also, presided over
by two young ladies dressed in white,
with garlands ofgreen leaves. On this
table there were exposed for sale pen
wipers, watch-pockets and other arti-
cles which could be made in the form
of leaf
After the supper blackboard was
fastened to the wall, and lady and
gentleman both blindfolded, and two
pieces of chalk, one white and one col
ored, given to each. The duty was to
draw the outlines of a leaf with the
white chalk, and vein it with the col
ored chalk, then write their names and
the name of the leaf below their work
The veining often came far from the
leaf drawn and the names were often
written across the work, but it was
very amusing to the spectators.
When the couple at the board had
finished another couple was blindfold-
ed and put to work. All the work was
left on the board, and when the COM
pany tired of the pastime the board
looked more like a Chinese puzzle than
anything else. An appropriate prize
was awarded for the best drawing and
a BOBBY prize for the most comical,
and the small sum of five cents charged
for the privilege of striving for the
prize land at the same time amusing
the company helped to swell the IL
brary fund.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25
A TIMELY REMINDER.

Each season forces upon our consid.
Grafton its own peculiar perils to health
The advent of~fall finds many reduced
in strength and vigor, poorly prepared
to continue the business of life. The
stomach and bowels, the great high
way of animal economy, is especially
liable to disorder in the fall. The
nervous system has also suffered in
the struggle. Typhoid fever and
malaria in particular find in the fall
that combination of earth, air and
water that mark this season as
especially dangerous. The falling
leaves, the decaying vegetables con-
tribute their share of contamination.
Hoods Sarsaparilla furnishes a most
valuable safeguard at these impor-
tant points, and should be used in the
fall before serious sickness has laid you
low.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25
ol a.

81 wile Table Oil Cloth. lie. per yd
Felt Window Shades, with good spring
r"iier, and all attachments, ready to put
up l24c.
Best quality Opaqe Window shades,
best spring roller, all attachments, ready
to put up 25c.
Heavy fancy Chinese Straw Mating, 80
different designs, 9Ac per yard, same goods
as others ask l5c for.
Best quality japanese Cotton warp fan
cv art inserted Stair Mattings, 19c per yd.
SAME as others ask 4oc for.
Stained Screen Doors, any size you
want, 69c
Fancy oak Queen Ann Screen Doors,
any size YOU want, 99c.
Window Screens, tit any size Win
dow, 17c
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25

In the Hallway-Notice: This um-
brella belongs to John l.. Sullivan,
who will return in ten minutes"
When the owner returned, in place
of his "bluf" he found the following:
'P. s.: This umbrella was taken by
the champion pedestrian of the United
States. Will return in ten years. y
Ju'iyr.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25
we Want Your Trade.
We are after you and if prices will do it, You
ours. We only give you few items and prices just
to learn YOU what doing.

Turkey Red Table Damask, 60 inches
wide. 25c per yd., the quality is the soc
kind.
Fruit of the Loom, bleached cotton, full
yard wide, Csc per yard, any quantity you
want
Clark's Spool Cotton, Sc per spool.
Star Washing Soap, Sc per cake.
Circus Washing Soap, &c per cake
3Quart Ice Cream Fraezers, $1.29c.
Quart Ice Cream Freezers, 81 .49c.
Quart Coffee Boiler, SC.
Good strong Carpet Broom, &c.
Six Cups and Six Saucers, 29c per set.
Clothes Pins, . doZ. for lc.
Good quality Pins, large Papers for
l cent.
Chidren's Garden Sets, Hoe, Rake and
Shovel, all for &c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25

EXAMINERS REPORTS FOR OPENING PUE

EXAMINERS REPORTS FOR OPENING PUB
Lie ROADS, ETC.
RIGGS AND DATIS MILL ROAD ADOPTED.
j. Enos Ray, fencing. g............ $50 90
ID. Nj. Nesbit, examiner. 4 90
Pinkney A. Scaggs, eXaminer.... 4 90
William R. Baker, assigned. ...... 4 90
DUT4LL AND OSBORN ROAD.
This sum to re- -mburse Bond Mon
ey, 1883, being amount of dam
ages awarded ] A. Osborn. ...... $50 90
RITERDALE AND COLLEGE PARK ROAD
REJECTED.
Joseph B. Ager, examiner. ....... 400
W. r. McChesney examiner. ...... 400
James Miller, examiner. 90
SEABROOK ROAD-REJECTED
d. T. Sheriff, examiner. .......... 400
George W. Harrison, examiner.... 400
E. E. Perkins, examiner and max
ing report. D w
W. D. kagle, on survey. y........... 90
W. BlnneX, on survey. l 90
F. T. Latimer on survey. 90
George B. Stewart, on survey..... 1 90
G. G. Stewart, on survey. ....... 100
$443 90
VACCINATING INDECENT CHILDREN
DR.. E. b. HURT. $11 50
James Il. Perkins. Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
DR.. NJ ]. Latimer. er.......... ... II 90
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25

i"ilso Si
Pr :tty wool enr.t Plat ami l2ctS
Heavy unheache yi Wide c,:ton ........... DC yi
Fancy We ave Flannel tie. ........--...Sc yd
New rough -f ,ctS III ,tr goo ?9c yd
Cloths, Silk md We vets, lin a>>ort ment way re
low stand. rd ,rceS.
Especial attention is called to our
SUPERB LINE of Mourning Dress
Goods.
Some shining surprises in Shoes.
Extra efforts have been made this
5 'ason to particularly please our out
oftown patrons.
Ladies' glove or p bib e | gray shoes .H,r
Mems heavy lace shoe plain tip ........... 9gc
GiIiI and b School Shoes better fitting moi Z du
rable and cheaper than ever.
Random Bargain Pickings from an
over ripe and over flowing stock OF
sterling worth.
Boy wool school pants, II quality. PC
) ft par white or gray blankets. ............. Igc
Pure linen ash the SO kind for..............5 for. SC
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25

This sum levied for James T.
Perkins, Trustee, being amount
due him for insolvencies, etc,
upon final settlement the said
Perkins, Trustee, to pay all
county paper on file for divi-
dend and interest on same to
the year 1885 inclusive, see
minutes and proceedings Janu-
airy eth, 1896, page 2.......... s., 1866
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25

SURVEYOR
Thomas H. Latimer, Rivertlale and
College Park road d..............S1 S12 90
$40 30
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25

*Died since Levy.
By order of the Board:
THOMAS E. WILLIAMS,
Clerk to the County Commissioners
for Prince Georges County, Md.
SEPTEMBER 11th, 1896.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-09-25

$3.50 90
This sum to pay Judges and Clerks
of election, held November, 1895. 1854 90
This sum to pay Jurors, States
Witnesses and Bailitfs CeTtiti-
Gates, April June and October
Terms, 1896, and January Term,
lcpt Tf,VVo wv
This sum to pay Juries of Inquest
held byJ. Observation-Disclosures. S24 90
This sum to pay Keeper of the Court
House and Grounds to De-
cember, 1896
Thomas A. O'Bryan. $500 90
KEEPER OF THE COUNTY JAIL.
William J. Spicer. $500 90
William H. Harper. er............. 1885 90
1916 80
This sum for the support of Lu
matte Paupers for the year 1896,
payable to the order of the
County Commissioners 81, $50 90
MESSENGER. To. THE ORPHANS COURT
Thomas A. O'Bryan from March lst,
. 1895, to January lst, 1896 $50 90
James Ford from January lst, 1896,
to March lst, 1896 ,......... 10 90
=. 500 90
This sum to pay balance due on Ar
tesian Wen, payable to |. s Will