davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-21

JAcKsoN's SPEECH correspondent
gives to the Hopklnsville New Era tho
following as speech made by General
Jackson when he was yet poor back
woods lawyer in Tennessee and unknown
to fame He was employed TO prosecute
a negro for the muder Of another in fit
Of jealousy, and his speech to the jury
was the following paragraph
No more shall the voice of the poor
murdered man be heard in the songs Of
the merry corn-huskings No more shall
he pluck the snowy cotton boil. No
more shall tho forest resound with the
echoes of his hunting horn as with his
dogs he chased the 'possum and the coon.
No more shall his nimble feet keep time
to the music Of the banjo as he patted
juba and cut the pigeon wing. That
voice once SO joyful is now hushed in
death Those limbs once SO agile are
now rigid and still. His body now lies
upon the blood-stained turf, with his big
toe pointing up to the blue arched vault
Of Heaven"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-21
Varieties.

A word to the Wisc-Keep so.
Wcstbcr Reports-Cold snaps.
A trial trip-From the cell to dock.
The bost color for Faces-W ater-color.
Woman in Arms-Well, that's as it
ought to be. -
What is that which has its head at one
end and its mouth at the other A river.
The strongest kind Of a hint-A Young
lady asking gentleman to see if one Of
her rings would go on his little finger.
A New York genius tried to blow the
snow off from his house-top with nitro
glycerine. His shingling bill came to
sixty-eight dollars.
A writer on physiognomy sagely says,
"a human face without nose doesn't
amount to much" whereupon another
writer observes that ga human nose with
out face doesn't amount to much either
A political orator, speaking of GER
tain general whom he admired, said he
was always on the field of battle where
the bullets were thickest. "Where was
that 2 asked one of the auditors, Tin the
ammunition wagon" responded another.
Was Mr. Brown very popular man
when he lived in your town p inquired
busy-body Of his friend. Il should
think he was" replied the gentleman,
.'as many persons endeavored to prevent
his leaving, and several of them, inclu.
ding the sheriffs deputy, followed hin
for some distance"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-21
HgTlaNs AND suNDRIES,

Goods of all kinds for Ladies and Gents, a
splendid stock Of Kid Gloves, coored and
black, at 81 90, Ladies' Merno Undervests
and Drawers, Chidrens' Merino Vests of all
sizes. Mems Merno and Lambs Wool Shirts
and Drawers. Hosiery of all kinds very
cheap, Misses Corsets, Bustles, Coats and
Clarks' Spool Cotton all numbers, 6 cents n
spool, IL doz. Shirt Buttons at cents, and a
large stock of Nations of all kinds.
Our Goods have all been purchased for cash
in the New York and Baltimore markets.. and
respectfully solicit all ih search of GOOD
and CHEAP GOODS, to call and examine our
stock, promising them GOOD BARGAINS.
We would respectfully return our thanks to
our customers Of Montgomery county for the
liberal patronage heretofore extended to us.
BENJAMIN MILLER.
octl8--tfu
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-21

SCENE AT A CnuRcm. A blunt Cali
fornian, who had spent most of his years
in the interior, was induced to become u
member of the church. As he preferred
baptism by immersion. the preacher APP
pointed time, when, in presence of the
people gathered from all the country
around, he entered the stream that flows
through the canon to receive that holy
rite. The service had commenced, and
just as the minister was about to immerse
him a water-snake swan by. The cler-
gyman hesitated moment, and in ex-
PLANTATION of the delay, said in low
voice, pointing at tho reptile: There
goes a snake" i" Yes, exclaimed the
old man, rushing towards the bank, land
a h-ll Of a big 'un too p You bet,"
he said, in telling US the story, Il lost
no time in scrambling up that ar bank.
for | am powerful feard o snakes"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-21

l)oetieal.
DON'T DRINK, MY BOY, TONIGHT

left my mother at the door,
Ny sister by her side;
Their clasped hands and loving looks,
Forbade their doubts to hide.
left and met with comrades gay,
When the moon brought out her light,
And my loving mother whispered me,
"Don't drink, my boy, tonight"
Long years have rolled away since then,
My jetty curls grown gray
But oh those words are with me yet,
And will not pass away.
see my mothers loving face,
With goodness, radiant bright,
And hear her words ring in my ear,
'Don't drink, my boy, tonight"
My mother is now resting sweet,
In the graveyard on the hill
But her kind words come back to me,
And haunt my memory still.
I've often, often passed. the cup,
Oh then my heart was right,
Because heard the warning words,
Don't drink, my boy, to- night
I've now passed down the road Of life,
AID soon my race is run;
A mother s warning listened to,
An immortal crown is won.
oh mothers, with your blessed smile,
Look on your boys, SO bright,
And say, as you alone can say,
"Don't drink, my boy, tonight
These words will prove warning when,
In the thorny paths of life,
The boy is in the tempter's wiles,
And warning in the strife.
These words will stop the morning cup,
And the revelry at night,
BY whispering back mothers voice,
"Don't drink, my boy, tonight"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-21

BOYS, LISTEN g.;ircYs. True as the
gospel is the follSy ogs, said by Robert
Collyer Of Chicago:
ut is true that the working, success
full men of to-day were once poor, indus
trious, self-reliant boys. And the same
thing will be repeated-for from the
ranks of the hard working, economical,
temperate and porseyering boys of to-day,
will cmanate the progressive prominent
men of the future.
Every man doing any sort of work
in Chicago to-day, was raised poor
mans son and had to fight his way to
his place. Not one Of them, as | can
ascertain, was rich mans son, and had
good time when he was a boy. All
boys should grow as strong as steel bar,
fighting their way to an education, and
then, when they are ready, plunge into
life with that traditional half-dollar and
little bundle tied up in a red handker-
chief. as l have known great men start.
/ tell you that in five and twenty years,
when most of US that are in our middle
ages have gone to our retributlon, the
men Of mark in this country will not be
the sons of those whose fathers can give
them all they wish for, and ten times
more than they ought to have but will
be those who are brought up in farm
houses and cottages, cutting their way
through the thickest hindrances Of every
sort and all the brown-stone houses 0:
this metropolis will be as nothing to bring
out the noble men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-21
UNDERTAKING.

TINE undersigned would respectfully in
form the citizens of Rockville and vioini-
ty, that he has bought the right, title, inter
est and good will Of his father, in the IN
DERTAKING BUSINESS, together with the
Hearse, Wagon, &c. necessaryfor conducting
the same, and that he will be prepared here
after. upon the shortest notice, to accommo-
date all who NAV require his services. A lib
eral share of patronage is solicited.
W.REUBEN HUMPHREY,
Washington Street,
iune loft Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-21

MANNERS. Before you bow to lady
in the street permit her to decide wheth-
er you shall or not, by at least look of
recognition.
Excuse my gloves" is an unnecessa-
ry apology for the glove should not be
Withdrawn to shake hands.
When your companion bows to lady
you do so also. When gentleman bows
to a lady in your company, always bow
to him in return.
A visit must be returned in like man-
ner, even though no intimacy is intend
ed.
A smiling countenance is pleasant;
but excess of laughter should be avoided,
especially when it is possible for any one
to suppose himself derided by it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-21
WINES AND LIQUORS.

My STOCK OF OLD RYE WHISKEY,
WI Imported Wines and Brandies, is now
complete for the season. name few of the
choicest Brands:
Thompson's Pure Rye Whiskey
Moore Pennsylvanis Rye Whisky
Zeigler's Pure Rye Whisky
Maryland Rye Whiskey
Cogniac Brandy
Pallivoison Brandy
Jamaica Spirits
Wroe's New England Rum
P. Martins pure juice Port Wine
Crown Pale Sherry Wine
Madeira Wine
Holland Gin, &c.
For sale by
A. GAEGLER,
lls High Street, Georgetown, D. G..
dec 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-21
Housekeeping Dry Goods

SO Pair of Bed Blankets from 800 to SIP 90
White Flannel from 20 cts up, Red Flannels
Table Damasks very cheap, Napkins, Towels,
White Bedspreads large size $l.25, German
Quilts, Bed Comforts, Carriage Robes with
figures on them, Bleached and Brown Musins
at greatly REDUCED PRICES, 8-4, ga and
lo-4 Sheeting, Good heavy Brown Muslin full
yard wide at l25 cts. Bleached Ditto yard
wide an excellent article l24
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-21
rpHE cad ANNUAL SESSION
LANES w. BOSWELL,
III. IF. CARTER,

(LArE PARTNER WITH WIN. oLDFIELD, ESQ
nUMP-MAKER,
FOUNTAIN GREEN, Hartford Co., Nd.
will attend promptly to DIGGING AND
MAILING WELLS, PUTTING IN NEW
PUMPS and REPAIRING OLD ONES.
NEW PUMPS kept always on hand. Price
SO cents per foot.
ALL new WORK WARRANTED.
re- All letters addressed to B. F. CARTER,
Fountain Green, Hartford county, Nd, or to
HUeH NILES, Poolesville, Nd, will be prompt
IJattended to.
oct T-3mn BF. CARTER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-21
Goods for Men and Bows Wear.

Black and Blue French Cloths, Beaver Cloth,
Doeskin Cassimers, Cassimers for Suitings,
Tweeds, Kerseys, Casinets from 373 TO rs cts.
Kentucky james, ga and Ga Virginia Full
tylotha
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-21
Dry Goods, Millinery, &c.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS

OF ALL THE NEWEST STYLES, such as
Black Silks, from $l.25 to 300 per yard, Silk
and Wool French Poplins allcolors, Irish Pop
Inns, French Merinoes, Empress Cloth from
so cents up, Mohair Poplins all colors Colored
Alpacas from 25 cts. up to so cts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-21
81 H a. w i . .

Water Proofs from 81 90 to 1.75 in Black
Mixed. Blue, Green, and Gold Mixed, Balmo-
raj Skirts, rs cts TO loo, l.25, Hoop Skirts,
Embossed Felt Skirts, Ditto for children,
CorSets from so cts to s. 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-21
MOURNENG GOODS.

Black Bombarzines, Henrietta Cloth, Black
Sateens, Sames' Cloth, Empress Cloth, Black
French Merino, Lupin's Black DeLanes, Aus
tralian Grape Wells, Mourning Shawls, Long
and Square
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-02-21

DAVID u. BoUIc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-05
Advertising and Job Work.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
To Kansas and Colorado

During the summer season of 1878, ,the
Missouri Pacific Railroad will sell Excur
sion Tickets from St. Louis to Denver
and return, at very low rates of fare, and
a rare opportunity is thereby offered, for
lovers of nature to view the beauties Of
Colorado and enjoy the delightful scene
+ry and health inspiring climate of the
Parks of tue Rocky Mountains
Kansas, with its broad and fertile plains.
is directly ON the route, and together
with all the other Western States and
Territories, is reached by the Missouri
Pacific Railroad and its connections
The Texas connection of this road is
completed, and passengers are offered o
first class, all-rail route from St. Louis to
Texas, either over the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas R R., Uia Sedalia, or over the
Atlantic h Pacific r. r , ria Vinita. For
maps, time tables, information as to rates,
routes, &c., we refer our readers to S, H.
THOMPSON, Eastern Passenger Agent, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, or E. A. FORD, General
Passenger Agent. St. Louis, Mo. Ques
tions ,oiH be cheerfully and promptly an
Apered!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-05
Probate Court.

The following business has been trans.
acted in the Probate Court since our last
issue:
July 29.-The first and final settlement
of James Buchanan, Administrator of
the estate of W. W. Wise, deceased, was
approved and settled. In the hands Of
the Administrator, 1929 Sc.
July 30-H. B. Hill, Admir- of VIM.
Simmeralls estate, filed an Inventory OF
personal property.
The first partial settlement account of
Isaac Hatcher. Admir- of Berkley Hod
gins estate was approved and settled.
July 31-The safe of lands by Nancy
Landis, Adm'x of Reuben Lands vs..
Heirs Of Reuben Lands, was confirmed.
August Letters Testementary were
issued to Benz R, briggs IS Executor
Of the estate of Mary K Moore.
George s. Weisend was appointed
Guardian of George NJ. Weise end.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-05
Meeting OF the Directors of the
Monroe Mutual Fire Insarance
COMPANY,

The Board of Directors met on the
2Sth inst 4; present, G. H. DAvENPoRT,H Il
C. KoTzEBUE,J P. SPRIGGs PETER DIEHI
and WILLIAM OKEY.
WILLIAM OKEY was appointed Presi.
dent pro tenn.
The following resolutions we're adopt.
ed:
Resolved, That the number of Direct.
OTIS be reduced to seven.
Resolued, That we now proceed to
elect Board of seven Directors for the
ensuing year.
After balloting, the judges of the cleo
tion reported the following persons cleo
ted Directors of the Company: H. c.
KoTzEBUE, J. NJ RowND, r. c. MILES,
r DIEHL. G.. H. DAVENPORT, j. P
SPRIGGs and WILLIAM OKEY.
The above named were sworn and gave
bond aecording to law.
The following Directors were elected
officers of the Company
President-PETER DIEHL.
Secretary-WM. f. OKEY.
Ireasurer-J. P. SPRIGGs.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
Resolced, That the President and
Treasuret's salary be reduced to $50 pei
year, each.
Adjourned to Monday, the 18th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-05
Transfers of Real E,tate.

The following transfers were made du-
ring last week, commencing July %:
w. H. Simmons to James Wooden,
lot No. 100, Lebanon, S1S5.
E. McGinnes to S. Resbach, Center
township, 70 acres, $1,000.
S. Mi,horn and wife to S. P. Penn,
Washington township, nine-tenths of an
acre, $3.50.
j, Llndsmood to Ryan Lindamood,
Bethel township, 19l acres, $4,000.
Jacob Lindamood to NJ. Lindamood,
Bethel township, 202i acres, $4,000.
A. Handschumacber to G. G. Obling.
er, Lewisville, 1 acre, lot 13, $3.50.
j. P Duvall to G. w. Evans, Sunsbu-
ry township, 1 acre, $50.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-05
"Pafent Inside.H

The publishers of the Democrat, from
motives of economy, have deemed it
prudent to adopt what is known as a
"patent inside" AS this term is not
generally understood we give such in
formation as we have been able to gath
er from Publishers Circulars.
A firm, in Philadelphia for instance,
purchase the blank paper aud prints one
side with such matter as they may Sc
lect. changing the name and form of the
paper to suit purchasers. These sheets,
half printed, are sold to the publishers
of newspapers in quantities to suit, at
from ten to twenty per cent. above the
cost of the blank paper, and are there
fore great saving to the publishers
who use them.
They can be printed thus cheaply be-
cause the same matter is used for print,
ing perhaps fifty or a hundred different
insides or outsides, as the case may be.
Thus once setting the type answers in
stead of fifty or hundred. In addi-
ton to tlfis the Philadelphia firm re-
serves a certain per cent of the space
which it sells to advertisers, and thus
makes profit out Of the transaction,
while materially reducing the cost of
printing fto such publishers as prefer
this method to editing and printing
both sides of their paper at a greater
expense.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-05
Notice in Partition.

TRBDERICA RABEL, widow of John Rabel
i deceased, Adam Rabel, Caroline Yauuey
and julius Yauney her husband, John Rabel.
Rmma Rabel and Cathrine Rabel, minor heirs
of Christian Rabel, deceased. who all reside
in the county Of Monroe. Ohio: Lawia- -RahAl
and Frederick Rabel who reside in the city of
Wheeling, West Virginia; Mary Stephan and
George Stephan her husband, who reside in
Washington county, Ohio; Cathrine Letter
and Philip Letter, who reside in the city of
Wheeling, West Virginia; and Mary Loew,
Charles Loew, Louisa Loew and Wilhelmina
D. Loew, the last nai,"d are minor heirs Of
Dorothy Loew, deceased, who reside in the
county Of Monroe. Ohio, and the unknown
heirs of Michael Rabel, deceased, whose place
of residence is unknown. will take notice
that petition was filed against them on the
Both day of june A. D; 1873, in the court Of
common pleas within and for the county of
Monroe and State of Ohio, by John Rabel and
is now pending, wherein said John Rabel de.
mands partition aud assignment of dover of
the following real estate to wit: The west half
of the southwest quarter of section seven,
township three Of range three, containing
eighty-one acres more or less; and that at the
next term Of said court the said John Rabel
will apply for an order that partition may be
made and said dover be assigned in said
premises.
Dated this 3oth day Of June. 1873.
JOHN RABEL,
by briggs & Hoefler, his Att'ys.
july s, lS73.-ws.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-05
New Castle.

We visited this stirring little town
seven miles east of Woodsfield, on
Thursday last. The following gentle
men are engaged in business there:
JOHN GATCHELL, merchant, is doing
good business, and has an excellent
assortment Of goods.
JOHN HOLIDAY, merchant, has been
engaged in the mercantile business for
several years. and has always held his
custom.
A. T. CLARK, boot and shoe maker,
has plenty of work to do.
j. j HURD, boot and shoe maker, is
doing well, having all the customers
necessary.
FINDLAY WORKMAN is an A. No. !
blacksmith, and the ring of his hammer
eau be heard at all times
+. G PAULEY, merchant and cigar
manufacturer, is driving fair business
he has a good stock and will sell upon
fair terms
EDWARD HORTON keeps the only hotel
in the place.
G. L. GILLESPIE, stone mason, is q
first-rate workman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-05
NEWS ITEMS.

1t has been discovered recently that
the organ of rational language lies In the
third convolution of the left anterior lobe
of the brain. The third convolution OF
the left anterior of the lobe of the brain
is entirely wanting in majority Of the
human family.
Prof. Wise,the aeronaut, is an angular,
firmly knit, fine looking elderly gentle
man of agreeable address, and of such
specific gravity as to carry him, if drop
ped from sufficient altitude, to deep sea
soundings without the use of weights.
Attorney General Williams. has issued
circular to the judicial officers through
out the coun Try, under the Department of
Justice, to the effect that under the law, ,as
construed by him in his recent opinion to
the Postmaster General, they are entitled
to transmit official messages at Govern
ment rates over the different telegraph
lines in the United States.
The requisition for postal cards by the
Post Office Department upon the contrac-
torsprior to the 1st day of July were all
filed last Friday About 100000
cards have been sent to Postmasters and
orders untitled aggregate about 2S,OO0,-
600, making the total ordered to date
about 6O,Oo0,0OO. AS yet but few orders
from the small postoffices have been
filled.
Ohio is ahead, as usual A trial OF
reapers on exhibition at the Vienna Ex-
eibition, took place at Pesth on the 4th
of July, and resulted in the triumph of
an Ohio machine, which will be awarded,
we are told, the first State prize of grand
gold medal and fifty ducats, as reaper,
and committee prize of grand gold
medal and forty ducats as mower.
1t seems that Postmasters in several
States have been furnishing the public
with official stamps of the Postoffice De-
partment. Letters under such official
stamps are sent from their points of des-
tination to the Dead Letter Office, as they
are known to be private letters. One
Postmaster in Ohio recently received 200
official stamps and sold 140. A eircnlar
or une Postoffice Department cautions
Postmasters from selling and the public
| from buying these official stamps.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-05

w The substantial inducements be-
ing offered at the great one pice clothing
house of II. FRANK, 40 Moroe street,
Wheeling, have attracted REGULAR flow of
customers from all sectionsof the city
and country. So large is hiseustom that
he was obliged to enlarge hisstore room
His corps of clerks has bee increased
this season, and from earl, morn until
quite late at night, they are as busy as
bees. It's prices,and the relible quality
of his goods, together with judicious
use of printers ink, that sdoing the
work. OF course it is expected when
you 60 to Wheeling you will oil on the
one price clothier. Remembe he is To-
cated at 40 Monroe street.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-05
Resolutions of The Monroe COun-
~ Teachers Association, Adopt
ted JO1y 2Sth, 1878.

WHEREAS, We, the members of the
Monroe county Teachers Association,
having net at Antioch in said county,
desiring to facilitate the work and make
the exercises more efficient in future
meetings, and thus advance the inter-
ests of said Institute, and thereby bet
ter prepare US for the labor as teachers !;
and further desiring to promote the ed
ucational interests of our county and
elevate the standard of education to
that acme which shall be second to none,
adopt the following resolutions:
l. Resolred, That it be the sense of
this Association, that there be regular
programme of exercises arranged by
the Executive Committee, in which pro
gramme teachers and professional men
of the county shall be assigned their
rcoPvus;--.- Institute. .aAsl.-A.- lAAAA- -tuua
months prior to the annual meeting of
said Institute.
2. Resslued, That we feel it o duty
incumbent upon us to adopt such meas
ures in our schools as will better secure
more thorough system of general
reading for the youth, and also the
hearty cooperation of parents in the
work
g. RESOLVED, That we believe it to be
the imperative duty of each and every
teacher, and also those who are prepar-
ing to teach. that they be in regular at
tendance at all Of its meetings.
4. Resolved, That as the work Of the
teacher and minister is inseperably con-
nected, we cordially and most respect
fully solicit the attendance of the min
listers at our Association.
5. ResolUed, That we cordially ex-
tend our thanks to the trustees of the
Christian Church at Antioch for the use
of their house of worship, and also to
the citizens of Antioch and vicinity fol
their hospitable treatment during the
entire session of the Teachers Associa.
tion.
6. Resolyed, That we tender oul
thanks to Prof. "A N Alcott, the Min
listers, Lyons, Olmsted, Wilson and Ry.
an for the able and efficient manner in
which they have labored with US for the
advancement and furtherance of the in.
terests of our Association.
7. Resolued, That we recommend the
publication of these resolutions in the
Monroe County Democrat, and THI
SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
S A. ATKINSON, Chm Com.
July Is, 1873.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-05
Concert Near BeaIIsvillc, on Sat-
urday, August 8, 1878.

There will be vocal aud instrumen-
tai concert given near the Riley School
House, two miles East of Beallsville, on
Saturday, the 9th day of August, COM
mencing at 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Miss BRAcEY will conduct the instru-
mental performances.
Prof. SPRIeas will have charge of the
vocal exercises.
In the evening there will be grand
exhibition given by the Orphean Soci-
ETY..
Prof. SPRIeGs respectfully requests all
the members of his classes to attend.
All are invited to attend and witness
the exhibition free Of charge.
Refreshments, ice cream, cakes, lem
onade and other good things will be fur
nished. July 29-w2