davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10

Horse Killed.-A valuable horse belong
ing to Mr.. jeremiah Strayer, of Lebanon
was killed, on Saturday morning the 3Oth,
ult. jeremiah, jr., was driving out towards
the Canal Basin, with the meat wagon,
when the sudden appearance of locomo-
motive frightened the horse, and it ran and
attempted to jump paling fence, but fell
on it, and the palings pierced its body,
causing death in q few minutes.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10

TO Subscribers. by noticing the figures
on the, direction label any subscriber can
tell when his subscription expires. Those
who wish to renew or subscribe, but do not
like to send money by mail, can, payit to
either of the following who are authorized
to receive money on our account.
Jas. l.: Diyen, Landsburg; Samuel Robert, Sher-
mansdale i. M. Ely, NewpOrt;, w l. Kipp, Mil
lerstown; George Crist Green Park Samuel
Shumaker LOysylle; j. T. Robinson, Center ;
A. 5. Whitckettle Markelville; Wm. Jackson,
New Buffalo; W: II. Swartz, Duncannon, and to
Postmasters at the following places -Blain; san
VIM /; Liverpool; New Germantown; Ickesburg
Eshc0l: DOnnally's Mills Grer's Point; Delyilie
John Dunbar, Perryville, Juniata co PA.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10
Election Of Railroad Oflcers. III

Election Of Railroad Oficers.-At the
annual election o: officers of the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad company, held in
Harrisburg on Monday of last week the
following named gentlemen were elected {:
President Hon. Frederick Watts
Deterioration. Frederick Watts, Thom-
as A. BiddIe, Thomas A. Scott, Washing
ton Butcher, Wistar Morris, Josiah Bacon,
II. t. Lombaert Daniel o. Gehr, Thomas
B. Kennedy, Edmund Smith, and ]. Edgar
Thompson.
Tredsurer-E. M. Biddle.
Superintendent4O. N. Lull. actf
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10

gB- Daniel Knapp, farmer living about
four miles north Of Meyerstown, committed
suicide ON the Sd inst, by hanging himself
in his wagon shed. He bought large
farm at high figure on the previous Satur-
day, which is supposed to have caused tenn
porary insanity.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10

FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1872. =. Containing
Seventy-Two Pages and Two BEAUTIFUL CoL-
oRED PLATES nicely illustrated, giving plain
directions for the cultivation of nearly Thou.
sand Varieties of Flowers aud Vegetables
Full bound with your name In gilt, postpaid,
In November, so cents. Paper cover and one
coored plate, cents.
iaS- Catalogue OF hardy Bulbs and Seed for
fall-plantlng, now ready and sent free to all
applicants. Address,
M. G. REYNOLDS,
~ Rochester, N. Y.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10

Attention! Printers!---A job Printing
Office is offered for sale in the borough Of
Carlisle Pa. at a very low figure and ON
reasonable terms. Long Primer, BREWER
and Nonpareil sufficient for carrying on
medium sized newspaper. job type for the
smallest card or mammoth poster, all nsw
Presses new and good. For further par
ticulars, as to price, terms &c. address
~ .e. Samuel Elliot.
Carlisle.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10

Public SaIes.-We call attention to the
following sales, bills for which have been
printed at this Office. FfiBr,..,.Fg
On Saturday Oct. 14th, Mr.. Andrew b. Comp,
OF Centre township, will offer at public sale the
property on which he resides. See advertise
ment In another column.
%Jacob Buck, Assignee OF John II. Nowvlock,
OF Buffalo township, Perry county, Pa, offers
at Private sale a valuable farm containing $50
Acres having thereon erected Good Store and
Tavern Stand, q new Bank Barn and Lime
Kiln. Also, several other valuable Tracts Of
land, containing Limestone. Ali. o. sfiWl.. /,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10

Very Pretty.-All the ladies who have
seen them, say the New styles of prints
and other dry goods just opened by F.
Mortimer g. Co., are very pretty. Call and
examine them.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10
Remarkable Preseryatlon.-The SUISSE,

Remarkable PreseryatiOn.-The Sussex
N. j., "Register" says On Wednesday
afternoon last as the train arrived at New
ton Junction, the engine was cut loose to
make "nying switch" leaving the cars
to descend by gravity on the Franklin road
Mr.. Louis Heater, constable from Vantage
township, being upon platform car, in
front and seeing the engine cut loose, for
some reason or other, sprang off the car
upon which he was standing directly in
front of it upon the track. In so doing he
fell crosswise between the rails, and the en-
tire train of five cars passed over him, each
in turn giving him roll over as the brakes
struck him, yet strange to say, neither bis
head or his limbs got under the wheels and
he escaped with his life, although pretty
we'll bruised ana rakcd and not little
frightened.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10

Every Pair Warranted.-T who buy
the winter boots sold by F. Mortimer & Co.
will be sure of getting good article, as
every pair is warranted not to rip. They
had them made to order from the best
stock, and in the most substantial manner.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10
Philadelphia Price Current.
Corrected Weekly by Janney t Andreocs,
No. 1913 MARKET STREET.
PHILADELPHIA 0ptOhpr 7 1877

ssg Contagious diseases, such as horse all,
glanders, ETC., may be prevented by the use of
Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders. Per-
sons travelling with horses should take note of
this.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10
Humers Rheumatic Relief is a linameut

Humers Rheumatic Relief isa linament
which is remarkable for its healing proper
ties and is good for man or beast. Having
once tried 1t, no family or horseman will be
without bottle on hand. For sale by f.
Mortimer & CO., and various stores through
out the county. .... 4,rF
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10


Lamp ExplosiOn.-Th Harrisburg
State Journal says: Miss Maggie Frantz,
residing on East State street, near the ca
nal, was badly burned on Wednesday even
ing last, by the explosion of lamp which
was about half full of Rose oil, or "Rose
burning fluid" She had placed the lamp
on sink, and was sitting ON chair near
by, with her back turned. A report and
an explosion was the first intimation she
had of danger, and before she could get out
of the way, the fluid was thrown upon the
back part of her head, and ran down her
neck and shoulders. She ran for the hy-
drant in the yard, and Miss Anna Morgan
followed her, throwing three buckets of
water upon Miss f. before the flames were
subdued Miss Frantz's clothes were al
most burned off her back, and when we
saw the young lady last evening, she suf-
fered considerably. Her back and neck
are full of blisters, but she is considered
out of danger. 1t was another narrow es-
cape from death by lamp explosions.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10
Church Notices.

Presbyterian Service. e.-Peaching in the
Court House next Sabbath morning at II
o'clock. rrfrrro
In the M. E. Church preaching on Sun
day evening next. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening. 'Jotlti'i
In the Reformed Church preaching next
Sunday at % o'clock p. IN. Prayer meet
ing on Thursday evening. IhtIlIr &
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
IN THE TREATMENT OF
Chronic and Sexual Diseases.
PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW oP MARRIAGE.

The cheapest book ever published-containing
nearly three hundred pages, and one hundred and
thirty hne plates and engrayngs of the anatomy
OF the human organs In state of health and dis
consequences upon the mind and body, with the
authors plan OF treatmeDt-the only rational and
cases treated. truthful adviser to the married
and those contemplating marriage, who entertain
doubts OF their physical condition. Sent free of
cents IN stamps or postal currency, by addressing
Dr. LA CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany M
Y. The author may be consulted upon any OF the
diseases upon which his book treats ,ether person
the world @ 'f .TTHIIIl fT-Ii rlW
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10
70 CONsUNIPTIvEs.

The advertiser shaving been permanently cured
OF that dread disease, consumption, by q simple
sufferers the means Of cure. To all who desire lt,
he win send copy Of the prescription used free
using the same, which they will lind sure cure
for consumption, asthma, bronchitis, etc. Parties
wishing the prescription will please address
Qy ReY. EDWARD A. WILSON
2oi South Third st., williamsburg, ny
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10

obituary notices and Tributes OF Respect qcin b.
charged for at the rate Of ten cents per line
Death notices not exceeding tUe lines are insert.
ed l0ithom charge.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10
Local Briefs.

Juniata County Fair opens tomorrow,
and continues three days.
Ounces have been unusually plenty in
this vicinity, and are remarkably fine
They have sold as low as 81 per bushel.
Cumberland County Fair win be held at
Carlisle on Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday of this week. Quite number from
this vicinity propose to be present.
Chestnuts are more plenty, than they
have been for some years in this vicinity.
That "Juniata Rooster of which our
"Devil'' was SO proud, has been stolen.-
He now, wants n know who committed so
Josol a decd. He thinks some candidate Is
keeping him to crow over the majority he
is anticipating,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10
DEATEES.

TITzELL.-In Juniata twp, on the 4th inst,
Geo. w. Titzell son of George Tltzell ESQ.,,
aged 43 years months and "a days.
HIME--At Millcrstown ON the 18th, ult.,
Mrs. Mary G. Hime aged "a years 10 months
and 10days. Also on the 3D. inst, Isaac Hime
aged month and days.
RAY.-At the residence of Jacob Dimm in
Juniata Co., on the 4th, inst, Daniel Ray in
the 25th year of his age.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10

ED- Missionaries aud others sojournlng In
foreign lands should not fail 70 take with then
good supply of Johnson's Anodyne Llniment.
Il Is the most reliable medicine for all pufposes
there Is in the world. = ~"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10
X. L. REYOLTERS!

The New X l. Revolver, No. | 22-l00 Cal, No. 2
22l00 Cal, short, No 32-l00 Cal, long, No.i43S-
% Cal, for Pocket Revolyers, are unsurpassed
They use the ordinary Copper Cartridge and are
beautiful In shape and iinish
The BALLARD DERR1NGER
ALL Cal, has no equal as Derringer.
Full and complete stock OF
GUNS, RIFLs, PISTOLS, ,AMUNITIoN AND
erIf sPORTMEN'S- GOODS. .r-gs
MANUFACTURED BY . - ~
MERwIN & HULBERT,
SO Chambers and 65 Reade Streets
Send for Catal ogues. 40a3 M NEW YORK
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10
A c a r D

A VOID QUACKS.-A victim OF early indls-
"A cretiOn, causing nervous debility, premature
decay; &c, having tried in vain every advertised
remedy, has simple means of sef-cure which he
VIII send Tree TO his fell0w-sufterers. Address j
ii. REEVES rs Nassau st., New York. 4lr4w'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10

FISH, SALT, LIME AND COAL
or all kinds always on hand and for sale at the
Lowest Market Rates.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10

s8S- Have you read it t?-Wanamaker &
Browns Advertisement.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10

tg- Go Or ssnd--for your Fall Clothes TO
Wanamaker and Browns. fst
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10
Tredsurer-E. M. Biddle.
SuperintendentZO N. LuH. Z

E9- Small proits-because Of the immense
sales at Oak Hall. l..a. l, h..
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10

s1y- A great crowd, but no confuslon-at Oak
Hall, daily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15

has recently finished the outside OF his
barn by the way OF clapboards and paint,
He has now good place to keep his
horses, cattle and sheep. Oneil Robinson
built very good barn last year. think
It is the best in town well finished out
side and in. with good cellar we'll ston-
ed. He has good farm and needs just
such barn,
Mr.. Newton, the blacksmith ut Peru
Centre. has built II housc. He is doing
considerable in his business, shooting
horses and oxen, ironing wagons, and
other things that pertain to his trade
The public would do we'll TO give hun a
call
The following is n list OF the officers OF
Maple Grove Lodge. for thc present
quarter ending October 3lst: Frank
Green. W. C. r.. Eta knight, w. V.
T.; Frank Gibbs, w. S.; y. l.. lIaines,
w. +. s.; Geo. a. Bisbcc, W. T.; Lau-
IA JENNIE. w. A. s.; Mary A. Wyman,
w. l.. II. s.; Sophia Reed. w. r. ii. s.. F.;
Ravilo Knight, w. NJ; Jessie Demcr'
1T. w. ID NJ; S. l.. Fucker, w. c.; w.
X. Green. ". O. g.; Albert Webster,
w. |. &. Geo. o. Haytord Y w. {. /.
While write the wind is blowing cool
from the west, not common for August.
A. J.. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15

populate the old lady's aquarium
There was good deal Of gai-lantry dis
played, and some tall sitting up during
the night-one young lady. in pulling
the stakes and letting a tent down upon
drowsy occupant, being caught in the
act, and being obliged to sit up with him
the remainder of the night. on the camp
chest, in the open air, devoting the lime
To BroWn study, which was intended for
disciplinc-Capital Punishment (?) tho
no pun. ish-meant ut all! One of the Sc
date and sober minded members OF the
party, lost his over-coat on the ride,
which was picked up by one OF the teams
behind, and brought into camp for iden'
tiicaiion. The owacr put in a claim.
when the contents of the pockets were
disclosed first, M old bandana handkcr.
chief, then hunning letter, and lastly
a pack Of cards, (Which had been surrep-
titiously deposited therein for a jodt)
whereupon The owner suddenly withdrew
his claim to the aforesaid wearing ap.
parel, amidst great confusion. II was u
game (which he dcspised," and in which
he did not take q hand! A light, but
warm rain was falling nj daylight, which
made the grass wet, and interfercd with
the plan to fish, and ascend the noun
tain again. Between s and 9 in the fore
noon, however, the clouds broke away,
and we started for home. Ia wing Il beau
tiful ride back. There was adventure
enough to give variety; and, notwith.
standing the fatigue, all seemed satisfied
with the trip, and voted it to be grand
good time. The only curiosity about it
is that persons will go so lar away from
the convenicnces OF home, to cook ut n
disadvantage, and eat standing or sitting
intentionally, and sleep on the ground
Anything for change, life is so monoto-
nous
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15
Mason Items.

In this little town among the noun
tains. crops OF all kinds are looking nice
IL and Notwithstanding The cry ot light
crop of hay, ours is Il lnil average. We
have an abundance oil grasshoppers, but
rs set we have enough Tor them tn eat,
SO that our fences and stone walls have
not been molcsted, and our hope now is
that with cooler nights and lois OF chicks
and turkeys. they will not prove Il very
severe scourgc. Corn has attained II
good growth, hut rather backward Rye
never was beiter; wheat, fair; oats.
Just splendid, and potatoes, unless plant
cd very early on dry land, never gave
promise OF a more abundant ield The
breadth planted this ycai is nearly II
quite double that OF any previous that l
recollect. The amount of fodder corn
sowed is quite large, aud /! is growing
well, which, should the remainder OF tn
season provo To be sufficiently wet. TO
keep up II good supply of fall iced, VIII
add much to the amount OF winter fodder
for stock.
Ny garden never was more Hour
ishing, and | have not had TO water
il at all this summer, strange rs it may
seem, thorough lloing and freedom from
weeds atc good antidotes for The effects
of dry weather. Whosoever doubtoth,
let him come and taste of my garden
sorSe. G.. III.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15
perH Items.

The present season Is one "i very
singular nature, rs pertains to the growth
OF vegetation, and the temperature OF
the atmosphere. The effect OF growing
weather upon crops, j. very plain to DC
hold. The season began iavorably IN
Peru and the prospect vas that al crops
would he good, but great change has
taken place. The grass crop is not more
than two Thirds of what ii WAS last year.
But what hay there will bc cut will be OF
the best quality. Many farmers have
cut their entire grain crop. that The gra> 81
hoppers might not entirely destroy IT,
Grain that is not hurt yet looks well, AMI
probably fair crop will be raised Corn
looks finely. and if not injured by IocustS
and grasshoppers, the farmers may ex-
poet good yield. Potatoes are good
and are now being improved by refresh
inc showers. and long steady rains. |
think that ne present summer has not
been as dry rs the last season was. but |
think the winter of 1901 was so cold,
with not much snow on the ground, and
last summer being so hot, that the grass
roofs were diicd and frozen, 10 such IN
extent, that in consequence OF The same,
a light crop is the result.
The hop fields Of this Iown look very
well, though not equal to last ycar'-
Many farmers plowed up their entire
fields in the spring, in consequence OF
the roots being killed out by the irostS OF
winter; but the prospect is that good
price will be paid for hops this fall,
which will make up the value oil the
light ctop.
Otis Hayiord, Esq. of Canton. and
gentleman from Mass, came among the
farmers OF Peru, and bought their old
hops, short time since, anil paid them
nine cents per pound. They do well by
selling out at that price.
understand that Cyrus Dunn has sold
his starch that was made last fall, ut his
factory in West Peru, and it is now be
ing conveyed to market.
Preparations are now going on, to
start the drives of wood now lying on
the river bank, at the foot oil Camp Hill,
in this town 1t is destined for Lewis
ton. Three boat loads oil men are 10 lol-
low il down They will probably get
there in about two weeks. L. e. Austin
and VIM. A. Austin are engaged in the
enterprise May it be complete sue
cess.
Considerable building is going on in
town this season. Noah Hall is erecting
dwelling house at West Peru village
The dimensions are, length, twenty"
eight feet. hrohtb, twenty feet. and two
stories high, and when completed will be
an ornament 10 The place, Peter Smith
has built stable at this village, joined
to his residence, which adds much TO the
beauty of his location. VIM. X. Green
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15
The Grand Lodge |. o. o. F. met 2

The Grand Lodge |. .. o. +. met at
Bangor, Tuesday. with large attend
ance. Charters were gained to new
lodges ut Lowell anil Dexter. The Order
has increased in membership 427; num-
Der of members now, $3.50; number OF
members relieved during the year, 24l ;
and amount paid, 81 1913. The Grand
Lodge has now. $3.50. Officers were
elected as follows: Grand Master, ID. w.
Babb of Saccarappa; Deputy GrandMas-
ter, G.. a Callahan of Lewiston; Grand
Warden, l.. T. Parchcr of Biddelord; u.
Secy, O. b. Written OF Portland Grand
Treasurer. S. X. Dyer Of Portland; u.
Representative, j. f. Hazeltinc of Fort.
land; Grand Chaplain, A. Rowell, Ban
gor After transacting considerable pri-
vate business the Grand Lodge voted to
hold the next session At Lewiston.
The following were elected officers OF
the Grand Encampment NJ. w. e. Chief
Patriarch. Phineas Bachelor OF Bangor;
NJ. E. G.. High Priest. Jerome Garland OF
Biddeford; X. w. &. Senior Warden, e..
II. Rich of Portland; r. w. G. Scribe.
n. G.. Cummings OF Portlandi K. W. Il.
Treasurer. Charles b. Nash of Portland {;
r. w. G. Junior Warden, Warren Il.
Pressey OF Lewiston w. {. Sentinel, A.
n. Yeaton OF Bangor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15

A SINGULAR PREsENTMENT.-ln con
nection with The death of WILLIAM Perez
cival, brakeman on the Maine Central
train, which went through the bridge at
Bangor, who died at his post, we hear
this incident. a week ago tho previous
Sunday night, he was conrersing with
another person running on the train and
expressed his belief that they would not
run together much longer. Why not"
was asked. "Well." he replied, II cN.
pect to pass in my chips before long tn.
train will go through some of these
bridges before = great while His com
panion laughed. thought nothing more OF
it until the news of his death proved The
prcscntiment only too true.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-15
Summer Items.

The recent rams nave natcTlally
changed the appearance of vegetation
for The better, but the ravascs ol grass
hoppcrs re fearful To behold. Ii any
thing. they seem 10 he encouraged by
the temporary start given to glass and
other CT ops, and are eager TO keep pace.
We know Of some large farms where all
of the grain crop has been premaIurely
harvested to save it from greater deprc-
dations We have seen apple'trees III
bearing completely dlvested of their
leaves. We counted % of the pests,
wcariod with their days work, quietly
roosting on the end OF an apple lrco
sprout, one foot in length, (the sprout,
not the grasshoppers) In consequence
of the rerg light crop OF hay. many
farmers IN Sumner are buying corn TO
supply, in part, the deficiency. \ good
article OF Western corn is furnished here
at from 50 to 90 cts A lady from Earl
willie, H.. informs us that the corn crop
there appears the lest for years The
season there has moi been unusually dry
Al this place the corn crop will Ice minr
ed by The inevitable gln-shoppcr. Apples
are among the things that wrrc-last
year. The recent dry and hot weather
ha, caused our place 10 he well supplied
with visitors from Mass and New York.
By the way, friend Editor, iSn't old Maine
a bully place At this season OF the year.
though 90 poor 10 stay IN ut other seasons?
How many of her former residents are
clad to get back and lecupcratc their cN
hau,lcd cncrgie, by breathing our noun
tim air, and going ou fishing aud hcny
mg tramp3, and iutting on GU "rald and
and sterile land " }nt let tbcm come
We are ever ready to welcome lIcm -
our homes and hillside It show that
old Maine has charms that binds Il"
heart to it, rough and ragged hills. is
fertile wales. and is ho.piiablr homes,
tha, time alfl distance doth uut serve.
If the student of nature desires to least
his soul upon it grandeur and SubIimity.
LET him visit "Old Oxford. the SwitZcr'
land of Maine" If aRg one wishes to
enjoy IN enchanting view of her lakes
aud rivers, her yalcS and hills. her Hrl"S
and villages, let him visit "Old Slrrahed'
in Bnckfcld and Paris FricHl SER,
who knows SomeihiEE of nature %
beauties, remmkcd thui he obtained one
Of the finest and lovclic~ views that he
ever Toasted his eyes upon, from Ibis
mountain summit. Tourists and pleas
urc seekers sic early becoming cogni-
zant of the tact that Maine affords fine
scenery and hcalthlul mir in abundance,
At the last.mcc,ing 81 lnyincibIc Lodge
/ O. of G.. T the Deputy Installed the
following officers To-. the current quarter:
II. C.. Field, " C. r.; lrcucr X. Robin
son. ". V. f.. d. j. Russell, " q,
and :. Robinson, ir ". Scc'y The
Lod. 'c is prospecting finely and i"r'c"s
ing in interest The next session OF the
County Lodge will he held at + Summer
on Wednesday, Sept. 9th. Rev David
BOYD ofthc Grand Lodge and other speak
crs from abroad have significd their intcn'
Lion TO bc present. \ general good time
may be expected. Afternoon session
probably will be public. SLocuM