davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
WORLDS
OCEAN
CABLES

Altogether Germany has over 1s.sl6
miles Of cables. Of which, however
only about 3293 are owned by the
government The total cable length Of
the earth is between 273,4O2 and 279..
6l6 miles, from which will be seen that
Germany's percentage is, notwithstand.
ing All the progress which has been
made in the last year in that direction.
very modest. Really, only about one.
fifteenth Of the total cable length Is
German, while England has more than
two-thirds. Not more than two years
ago. however, Germanv's part was no
more than one twentieth. 50 it is evi.
dent that since that time Germany has
made great strides forward. The new.
ly laid cable from shanghai to Yap IL
especially remarkable for the reason
that a continuous line Of cable has
been laid around the whole earth which
is not English.
From Europe 10 East Asia and the
Chinese coast there are the land telo.
graphs and sea cables Of the Danish
Great Morse Telegraph company. Tho
Atlantic ocean is travcrscd not only
by the English telegraph lines, but also
by the American. French and German
cables These are, through the various
service lines Of tho United STATES, com.
bined with the western coast ~
America. and from san Francisco tho
American Pacific cable extends via
Guam to tho Philippines. In Guam
however. the German. Nctherlauds ca.
bic ystem branches on 90 Yap. from
which place tho now cable has made
a new bond of union With the German
and Danish lines on tho Chinese coast.
Tho cable Shanghai Yah asaurca 90
Germany honccfofih tclcgraphio
union with tho Ladronc and Caroline
ISLANDS independent of English inau.
cucc, and these islands arc German
colonial possessions, besides alo tho
union With tho Great sunda iiands and
the important Duch colonial possessions
10 farther India, which are 20 import.
ant also fof tho German commerce
Tho shanghai.Yap cable line has been
laid in greater ,oa depths than any 9th.
Or cable. Up 10 a few years ago there
wus no cable In a greater depth than
i6.4oi feet. Tho American cable 10 the
Pacific ocean was 10 1908 laid In depths
90 2o,469 feeh Tho cable Menado.Yap.
Guam, which was hid In the year 1908
by tho German cable steamer stephan,
surpassed this record. inasmuch a. II
was obliged 90 lay tho cable In depths
Of ss.a06 feet, and 20 lay tho cable
shanghai.Yap. which work was also
the task of tho cable steamer stephan.
10 was even Hecossary In the vicinity
OF Liukiu islands 20 reach depths OF
"a. o.si6.e0 feet, which is one Of the rep.
est places 20 be found anywhere in the
oceans. The eable was manufactured
Ia Germany In the North German Sea
Cable works In NoFdsnham. AZ tho
mouth of the Weser. .- Consul L.ieasld
Of Frieburg Germany
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19

markets Of central and northern China.
England, buying her raw material
from the United states and manufac.
turing u az home, Is the dominating
factor In tho South. 10 appears cap.
ablc Of demonstration that n the
manufacturers Of American cotton
goods would 80 increase the capacity
Of their plants as 20 usc practically
tho entire cotton crop grown In the
United States they could eventually
control tho piece goods trade Of the
world Consular Report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19

gathering ever assembled in the Ma
Mia Presbyterian church.
The story Of Lien Chow was told bv
the Rev. Lewis b. Hills; and the Rev
DR.. Stealy b. Rossiter. the Presbyterian
pastor Of the North Presbyterian
church Of New York. made stirring
address on the justification Of foreign
missions. An Offering was made to help
in the reconstruction Of the Lien Chow
mission buildings. The Presbyterians
Of Manila express themselves as great.
~ pleased that the board Of foreign
missions refused to ask indemnity for
the death Of its missionaries. AZ Or.
Rossiter states the feeling: eve are
proud to know that our blood is not
measured by money value. All mis-
siouaries here. and I doubt not all in
this Oriental field. feel willingness TO
die for the Lords cause II need be.
but we want the full valuation Of the
sacrifice, and that would be diminish
ed by an indemnity. II die we must.
let us have the full glory Of the mar.
tyr's crown
Work is-about 60 be commenced on
the new chapel Of the First Prcsby.
terian church which Il is hoped TO
complete before the end Of the year
Many are urging that the main church
should also be commenced az once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
Appropriate

When the verdict was rendcfed tho
friends OF tho fair plalhtiii gathered
about her and congratulated her on
having obtained a divorce
"what shall you do with your alb
monyt" they aAked.
81 think I shall build a house, " sho
replied, eli / can hnd the right losa.
tiou -
"Why not build IL on statutory
groundsi" they eFied.-Puek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19

Itching pile produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
blind, bleeding or protruding piles are
cured by Or. Bo-san.ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs
tumora SOC a jaT NJ druggists, or cont
by mail. Treatise free. Write mo
about your case. Dr. Boanko, Phlla.
dclphla, IA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19

s, l.. Apple, ex'pTobats judge, otia.
VA Co, Kansas, wTitesi "This Il 20
say that have used Ballard's HoFs-
hound Syrup for years, and that do
not hesitate 10 recommend Il as tho
best cough syrup / have ever used. -
25e, SOC and sl.OO, For sale by ID. j.
Prv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
Twenty Yoarn, Trial.


There are lots Of good things the doc.
tors know nothing about We IRE.
queutly cure people Of disease after
the doctors have given them up. II
tho disease comes from overwork. dis.
sipation or exposure, causing a weak
aud wa,ory blood and loss Of acsh and
strength, We have the ono sure remedy
In DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic.
These tablets taken with meals turn
tho food into rich red blood. making
strong, steady nerves and Increasing
the strength, producing solid hcuh NJ
tho ratio Of ! 70 lbs per week. This
means health, Druggists scll DR..
Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic FOR
75e per boT or boxes for e.. For
nervous pFostration, loss Of memory, or
pale, sallow complexion, a better
remedy was never made. Doctors
know nothing about this remedy only
tho fact that We make cures, which
We have been doing for 20 years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
INDIcESTIoN,S RECORD

digestion, madam Is Green's August Flower
know Of several other physicians who pre-
scribe Il regularly"
qIndigestion is making an awful record
as a cause Of sudden deaths. II Is beat
ing hcart-iailure in It's ghastly harvest.
QNou read in the papers daily of appar
emily healthy and even robust men bcins
suddenly attacked with acute indigestion
after ENJOYING a hearty meal. and Of thci
dying IN many cases before a physician
could be called In.
Qrhis should be a warning to YOU who
suffer with regular or periodical attacks
Of indigestion. tl these unfortunate vic
tins oi acute indigestion had taken o
small dose of Green's August Flower be
fore or after their meals they would not
have fallen prey to such sudden seizures
QAugust Flower prevents indigestion by
crcatinggood digestion II also regulates
the liver. purifes the blood aud tones ur
the entire system in a natural way.
qrwo sitcs, 2Sc and 7Sc. All druggists
Sold in Salem by 8. c. Stone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19

Have you weakness of any hni-
stomach, back, OF any organs of the
bodyf Don't doPe yourself with or.
dinaFy medicine HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the supreme curative
power. so cents DR.. Stones Drug
Store.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29
BROOKhART-DURHAM.

Miss Sarah A. Durham, daughter of
Mr.. William A. Durham, of near Coop
town, and Mr. Morris Brookhart were
married in Centre NJ. E. Church, at
Forest Hill. on Wednesday evening, by
Elder William Grafton.
The brides gown was liberty satin.
with baby lace insertion and chiffon
trimming. She carried brides roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Eugene
Tucker. wore peau de messaline, with
valenciennes lace and ribbon trimming.
She carried lavender sweet peas. The
bridesmaids, Misses Gertrude Ely and
Rebecca kurtz. wore gowns of white
French batiste with lace trimmings.
They carried punches of pink carnations
and ferns. Little Miss Mary E. Tucker
was flower girl. She wore 4 French
gown of valenciennes lace and bore an
armful of roses. The ushers were Messrs.
William Brookhart and Harold Glenn
Smithson. The wedding march was
PlaJCu ny MISS Eliei AC\oilLiohS. III
church was beautifully decorated with
wild flowers and ported plants, the color
scheme being green and white. Imme
diately after the ceremony, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Brookhart left for a northern trip
The brides going away gowL was gray
Panama cloth with hat and gloves t.
| match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tucker enter
tanned the bridal party at their home OF
the Tuesday evening preceding the cere
| mOny
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29
HAMBY-CUNNlNGHAM.

Miss Anna Elizabeth Handy, eldest
daughter of Mrs. Mary r. Handy, of
Fulford, was married to DR.. Patrick
Vincent Cunningham, of Providence, r.
l., in Baltimore, Wednesday morning at
the Cathedral by Rev. Louis O'Donovan.
The bride was handsomely attired in n
princess gown of white Louisine silk
trimmed with French valenciennes hand
embroidered. She wore picture hat OF
same lace. After the ceremony, a we'd
ding breakfast was served by Mrs. Will
liam H. Mattfeldt, OF Gainesville, a cousin
of the bride. DR.. and Mrs. Cunningham
left for western trip. On their return
they will reside at III Harrison street,
Providence, X. l., and where they will be
at home to their friends after July "a.
DR.. Cunningham is prominent physician
of Providence, K. l., and a graduate of
the baltimore Medical College Class of
1903.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democratic County Convention to
elect five delegates to the convention at
Westminster on Wednesday. met in the
Court House on Monday. The meeting
was called to order at noon by Thomas
H. Robinson, of the local State Central
Committee. Joseph E. Spencer was made
president of the meeting, with William J.
Shanahau secretary. Upon taking the
chair, Mr. Spencer made few appropri-
ate remarks, which were we'll received by
the delegates and other auditors.
The following committee on credentials
was appointed:
First district-Dr. Charles f. Roth.
Second district-A II. Wilson.
Third district-David ]. Doyle.
Fourth district-James M. Scarf.
Fifth district, James T. Jones.
Sixth district-David A. Fisher.
This committee reported the following
delegates entitled to seats:
First district-Edward G. Hooker,
Thomas F. Cadwalader, Walter w.
Preston, Samuel S. Bevard, Edward H.
Hall, Dr. Charles f. Roth, Charles E.
Creswell, Patrick Clark, Edgar E. Tuch-
ston and Samuel l.. Gallon.
| Second district-A. II. Wilson, Charles
II. Jacobs, William D. Osborn, T. l.. Han
way, Joseph E. Spencer, Jesse A. Price,
Jesse E. Preston. James ]. Michigan,
Frank Lay and George T. Cord.
Third district-Edwin H. Webster,
David J.. Doyle, Robert c. Richardson,
William W. Wilson, Thomas H. Robin,
son, Walter K. McComas, J. Thomas c.
Hopkins, William j. Shanahan, Hall l..
Munnikhuysen and Frank E. Gorrell.
Fourth district-Dr. Martin l.. Jarrett
lanes NJ. Scarf, DR.. T. B. Hayward
lanes r. Barton. William A. Hulshart
Jacob c. Metzel, William b. Wright, DR.
c. A. Rutledge, John X. Baldwin and
James b. Onion.
Fifth district Joseph H. Ashbridge
David II. Silver, William A. Wheeler
James w. McNabb. w. B. Rigdon, N. A
Hutchins, H. E. Selfe, William F. McNutt
Dr. w. b. Kirk, Mordecai Scarborough
Sixth district-John A. Russell, Leon
Hoffman, Hollis Courtney, Jr., Daniel w
Hopkins, David A. Fisher. Fred. c. Law
der, Frank B. Boyd, George H. Burroughs
Ambrose b. Coburn and Michael Fl
Fahey.
A committee on permanent organiza
ton and resolutions was appointed a
; follows:
First district-Edgar E. Tuchston.
'. Second district-Charles H. Jacobs.
Third district-Frank Z. Gorrell.
Fourth district-Dr. T. b. Hayward.
: Fifth district-James w. McNabb.
Sixth district-Michael H. Fahey.
This committee reported the following
; resolutions, which were unanimousl
adopted.
The Democracy of Hartford in conventio
assembled, rea firms Its devotion to the part
: of Jefferson, which has seen the rise and ia
of SO many political organizations, andis liz
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29
Erect hitchin0 Racks.

MOUNTAIN, June 25.-Since the severe
hail and rain storm of May 81, we have
had great deal of rainy weather. While
it has helped the hay crop and made a
good season for tomato setting, the corn
crop has suffered to some extent for want
of proper cultivation; especially is this
the case on low ground, as the grass and
weeds have in some places almost out.
grown the corn. Wheat cutting will be-
gin in few days, and then hay harvest,
and with a shortage of laborers the corn
will likely not get the proper amount Of
work. Wheat harvest began the latter
part of last week in Gunpowder Neck,
and on last Saturday the binders were at
work in nearly every field.
Mrs Belle Pitc0ck. of Wheel, who has
been on the sick list for the last couple of
weeks, has so far recovered as to be able
to take a trip to Baltimore to visit her
daughter.
Mrs. Henry Middendorf, of Wheel, is
confined to her bed with rheumatism and
a complication of diseases. She is at
tended by DIR. J. F. H. Gorsuch.
Miss Belle Wright, of Baltimore. and
Mrs. John w. Frey have been visiting
friends on the Mountain.
Mrs. Louisa Weber. of Baltimore, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Car
roll Creswell.
Mr.. Philip Strobe. near c ayton. is
quite i'll with complication OF diseases.
communication published in your
issue a couple of weeks ago was most
timely and should attract the attention
of every person in the county who finds
it necessary to visit the county town. |
refer to the building of hitching racks by
the county and town authorities for the
use of the public. At the same time a fe W
sheds might be added so that the farmers
horses need not be exposed to the cold
winds and beating rains c. E. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29
BEL AIR NOTES.

Mrs J. Wilson Richardson spent Il part
of last week at Deer Park.
Mrs. +. c. Herbert and children, of Ell
Monte, California, and Miss Mary b.
Miller, of Altoona, Pennsylvania, have
been the guests of DR.. and Mrs. William
l.. Lowe.
Misses Mary Wilkinson and Louise
Hunter, of Norfolk, are at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Bradford.
DR.. J. S. Hopkins, of Bel Air, was called
home on Friday by the serious illness of
his father, DR.. Hopkins. of Frederick.
Miss Mary Dorsey Watts. eldest daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. ]. II. c. Watts, of
Bel Air, graduated with high honors at
Bryn Mawr College, in Baltimore.
Mr.. Harry F. Adams, late cashier of
the Second National Bank. but now of
New York, has been visiting friends in
Bel Air.
MIR. Burton Proctor has been the guest
of his mother, Mrs. {. w. Proctor.
Mr. Edmund Hunter, son of Major ].
A. Hunter, was one of the recent gradu-
ates of the law department of the Wash
ington and Lee University. Mr.. Hunter
expects to practice his profession in West
Virginia.
On Saturday evening. the Misses Watts
entertained a number of their friends
with dance at their summer home on
the outskirts of Bel Air Over 100 per.
sons were present, and an enjoyable time
was spent. The guests included num-
Der of persons from Baltimore.
Mrs. Nicholas Brice, of Philadelphia,
has been the guest of the Misses Jacobs.
DR.. John M. T. Finney and family left
their summer home, near Bel Air, on
Thursday morning for two months
stay at Newport, Rhode Island.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29
On or Before the 18th Day of December, 1906,
Notice to Taxpayers.

Taxes are due as levied. State
taxes bear interest from January 1. 1 9OI, and
County taxes from September l, 1906.
On February 1st, 1907, the treasurer Will
make up list of the delinquent taxpayers
with the respective amounts for which they
are in arrear, and will publish the same for
two successive weeks before the Esd day of
February. If said taxes are then not paid he
will make a further list of all delinquents as
sessed with real estate, with a brief descrip-
ton of their property. the amount OF taxes,
interest and costs, and will advertise the
same for three weeks prior to the first Mon
day in April. 1907. and will offer said real
estate for cash the following Monday at
the Court House door i'll Bel Air at o o clock
A. NJ.
Deiinquents assessed only with personally
will be liable after April 18th. 1907, to have
their property summarily taken and sold after
ten days notice.
Discount on State taxes: Ifpaid on or be-
fore September LIST, per cent: October LIST.
4 per cent; November list, per cent.
Discount on County taxes: If paid on or
before July list, ~ per cent; August list, l
per cent, and September 1 st, Il per cent.
Payment to be made at the Treasurer's
Office, Bel Air, only.
EYy-No part payments received.
I. FINNEY WELLS.
Treasurer of Hartford County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29
ORPHANS COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The will of Martha Jane Rampley has
been prnbated Ivy Register Bay. She
leaves all of her property to her son, Will
liam A. Rampley. who is also named
executor The will is dated June s. 1906,
and is witnessed by ii. w. Rampley,
Charles W. McFadden and Mary Ellen
Flaharty. The appointment of the execu-
tor was confirmed by the Orphans
Court bond $500.
The will of William +. Reasin leaves all
of his property to his wife, Anna E.
Reasin, and also names her executrix to
serve without bond. The paper is dated
May 10, 1890, and is witnessed by
George l.. VanBibber and J. Martin Nc
Nabb. The appointment of the executrix
was confirmed; boud $500
David II. Silver has been appointed ad-
of Frank Singleton; bond
So 600
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO JUNE 70.

Margaret McCloskey and husband to
Elmer.H. Bull, lot in Cambria. So. 900
Carrie Rowe to Emma F. Baker. lot in
Aberdeen. ST, 400.
John Finney Wells treasurer to Mary
D. Walsh, 1 acre first district, $40.
Stevenson A. Williams executor to
Sarah E. Orr, 13 acres, fifth district.
$3.50.
Fanny c. Chapman and husband to
George w. Michael, ct al. trustees, lot in
second district, 81
Emmanuel Blaney and wife to Samuel
G. Blaney, ~ interest in several tracts of
land, fourth district, S.
Joseph Parsons and wife to George H.
Miles. parcels partly in Hartford and
partly in Baltimore counties, So, 500.
Christian kohlbass and wife to Sigour-
ney c. Proctor, 8 acres second district.
$4,000
Stevenson A. Williams attorney and
Charles w. Michael, to the Perryman
Distributing Company, lot in Perryman
SIS etc.
Martha J. Rampley to William A
Rampley, IS acres fifth district, natural
love etc.
Andrew Mehl and wife to Thomas H
Robinson. lot in Bel Air, So, 500 etc.
George l.. VanBibber and wife to Johr
c. Strawbridge, IL acres fourth district
SIS.
| Sallie f. ST. Clair and others to Bailey
]. St. Clair, 81 acres fourth district
$7OO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-B. F. Richardson,
$50 rs; Frank Lay, $44S6; S. NJ. Gal
lion, $27.9+; A. E. Cullum, $50 So; John
Michigan, $50 50; D. A. Dever, 50; w.
]. Price, So 81; James o. Grafton, 500. 90:
John T. Magness, $54 81; d. J. Doyle,
S6O.3S; G. H. Strong, $1O462; Marion
STREET., $16.25 Dennis Knopp, $39.79;
Thomas H. Poteet, 500. 43; David Heaps,
$26.26; George Gordon, SIS; Wilbur
Mccain, $45; Wakeman Scott, S20.27;
Joseph Norris, $27o6; Thomas S. Glad
den, $2+ IS; James M. Robinson, 1851;
B. F. Webster, $32; A. A. Hurley. lunl-
Der. $500; X. w. Mcdonald, lumber,
$2S27.
Orders on County TIeasurer-Evans
Brothers, drugs and medicines for Jail
prisoners. $252S; same, for health de.
partment, $16O; J. r. Ely, magistrate
account and burial permits. $21.2O; A.
NJ. Fulford. burial of Elijah Bond. So; N
Dean and Son, supplies for jail, SIS. 25i
same, supplies for Orphans Court. 1915
J. M. STREET. and Son, blanks, etc, $12 80
w. S. Forwood. Jr., Clerk 2f the Court
May term, $3l2.15; J. d. Worthington
blanks, etc, sal; Bel Air Electric Com
pany, balance due on lights. $11; George
L. VanBibber, Court House Commits
sion, 81 200
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs Ira B. Wertz, of Lancas-
ter, Pennsylvania. are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Edward McGuigan. of Pylesvilie.
Miss Bessie Evelyn Stritehoff, of Jar
rettsville, entertained number of friends
at luncheon and dinner on Saturday in
honor of her guests, DR.. and Mrs. S. r.
Wallis. of Miller, South Dakota.
Miss Grace Pauline Carroll, daughter
of Judge Carroll, of Miller, South Da-
kota, who has been travelling in the
South, is now guest of Miss Stritehoff,
of Jarrettsville.
Miss Edna Benson, who teaches school
at Perryman. is spending her vacation
with her father, DR.. J. Edward Benson,
at Cockeysville She was accompanied
horne by Miss Nora Michael of Perry
man.
Misses Hattie M. Bagley and Ethel G.
Bagley, of Bagley, are attending the
teachers meeting at Ocean City this
week.
Miss May Hartley Carmichael. of Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, is visiting Miss Florence
Sothoron, at Forest Hill.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29
From Jarrettsville.

JARRETTsvILLE. June 26 The Calvary
Childrens' day service which had been
postponed for two Sundays was held last
Sunday night. The programme rendered
was a very interesting one and enjoyed
by all present.
Misses Mary Rigdon, of Sharon, and
Carrie Scott. of Illinois. were the guests
of Miss Lillian Amoss last week. These
three young ladies have been attending
the Southern Seminary for the past year
and are now home on their vacation.
Mr. William Taylor, of r. NJ. c. Ash
land Virginia, is spending his vacation
with his parents.
Mrs. William Lynch is the guest of her
daughter Mrs. Daniel Thomas. of Monk
ton.
Mr. James II. Bay. of the Maryland
University, is home for his vacation.
Mrs. Bennington, of Delta. is spending
some time with Mrs. John Taylor.
Miss Helen Smith, who has been at
tending school in Winchester, Pa, Is
home.
MIR. Roy Hid, of Baltimore, has re
turned after spending week with hi:
uncle MIR. D. r. Hid. UNo.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-06-29
Establish A Public tiitchine Place

To THE -EGTS:
| was much interested in an article in
a late issue of the 4A>gis on the above sub
ject.
The writer's head was certainly level
and your town officials and authorities
would do we'll to seriously consider and
adopt the sensible suggestions that the
piece contains.
The new office rooms in the Court
House have now all been furnished with
modern improvements and conveniences
looking to the greater comfort of the re-
spective incumbents. So it is not too
much to expect them to use their influence
in having hitching racks established on
the lines mentioned in the article for the
convenience of persons having business
with the several offices and from whom
they derive their fees and commissions.
feel sure that the convenience asked
for, if consummated, would be much ap-
preciated and heartily endorsed by the
general community, especially those
who own or drive horses.
am glad to notice the hitching rack
in front of the jail has lately been put in
frstclass order, and whoever did it, or
caused it to be done is Justly entitled to
the thanks of the residents of Hartford
county. TAXPAYER.