davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-31
NJ O L H E r S r Z A D Il H S
KEEP MILLER,s BABY SYRUP

nN hand, and your children will never be sick,
~ 1t will instantly cure sour stomach. dysentery
gripping in the bowles wind collie, &c Gives relief
in teething. Pleasant TO take. Contains nc opium
or morphine. Relieves your child by curing. not
by causing it to sleep, as its restored heslth and
gists. Price s. cents per bottle. 53-9-spn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-31
CAUTIONl

All persons are hereby cautioned against paving
any money 70, or doing any business whatever with
Y; L. baoeoek OF Rutland, VT, on account of the
Phenlx Mutual Life Ins Co. of Hartford, Conn, -
the said Babcoek Is longer in the employ If said
company. and Is largely indebted TO this Office Tor
premiums collected. All parties will be duly noti-
ned TO whom to make their payments
4z-45 NJ. V. B. BULL. Manager
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-31
| HANGING SCHOOL,

The subscriber having recently rece,v.a
2 nxN sIeTss q instruction IN PLAIN AND
nj private houses, or at Assemblies, - We ssS
I VIII also furnish MUSIC for Balls, soo,.,
erines, or wherever string band Is reouysaI "a
given ON application. GEO. n. TIIppgb, lei
Bellows Falls. VT, Oct, l. 1873. ""hELER
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-31
TOR PIMPLEs ON THE FACE,

Blaekheads and Fleshworms. use PERRY'S I'm
proved Comedone and Pimple Remedy, the great
skin medicine. Prepared only by DR.. b. q. PER-
RY Dermat0logist. AZ Bond street. n. Y. Sold by
Druggists everywhere, Is ~ spn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-31

Redingotes are as popular and fash
ionable as ever and will be worn
throughout the winter
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-31
EoRMoTH PATCHES, FRECKLEs

And TAN use PERRY'S Moth and Freekle Lo-
ton. 1t is RELIABLE and HARMLESS. Sold by Drug
gists everywhere. Depot. ~ Bond street. New
York lS-s7-spn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-31
| OOK HERE, FRIENDSl

Attend TO that cough in season. and the best way
70 DO so is TO buy bottle OF DAVIS LUNG SYR-
". None are distpp ointed who have tried il. Ii
Is surely taxing the lead OK all other lung remedies
sold at the Bellows Falls Drug Store by
30 II. II. & 5. II, DAVIS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-31
RETrER THAN TEN PER CENT

A farm Of l60 acres. Cuts 20 tons hay with ma
chine Near village and school Two large aenIa
anu sugar orcn rus excellent buildings with bofh
We ana aau@dnet Hater aud Hil guarantee MORE
IhAN HALL MILLION FEET OF LJMRER
a9a Suo COkDS WOOD with good market for batb'
easy. Apply to Aesn'
n. $40. LANPHEAR. Jamaica. We.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-31
M A d Al Me DE ROSS s
-ANTHEO

rs the best preparation in the world for beautify-
Il ing the complexion. 1t mparts smootbness
transparency ana rosy freshness to the skin Cures
all eruptions Of the face. Is not injurious Sold by
Druggists, or sent by Mail Price 50 cents per box
Address MILLER BROS
33-9-spn lis Maiden Lane N. Y,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-31
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOE
A LARGE FARM FOR SALE


- CHEAP.-Situated in the town of Alstead =.
miles from Bellows Falls. The owner being aeg.
70 move 70 warmer cline offers his Farm for =.
This place was bought some six years since on
count OF Its pleasant location. IT overlooks fes
Of some SIX hundred scr,s. good opportunity Z
boating and fishing: is one fourth of a mile tres
Public House. frequented in the warm season
thousands of seekers OF health and pleasure =
by &. q, Banks. 60 opportunity for taking y,
mer bosrders or fer a GUNNER residence for sff
teman, On tn place is a two-story House WIZ
painted white. large God House with shop sas'
two large Barns with two long Sheds. here -
large amount of hard Ho and timber, also lsIsiy
traei Of young Pines from IS - feet high BtsLs
100 grated Apple Trees many living springs oa X
place-one is led to the barns soft water az
house. There is scarcely another place ~ -.
England that offers 50 large variety Of uI-so Il
raising Cattle. lgoOd easons cut about ~ s,irs
Hay keeping fowls. takins Boarders, or mar
wood and timber. 1t would pay an lnyessn re
If the wood alone i taken into account. WIZ n
place gees asmall but nice sugar establish en-
Guiding sugar House c. mplete set o. - = be
Touls mostly new bat this place must oe re-
appreciated Terms. 81 so. one half casn: ,hirty
mainder 500 annually. Possession gwen IN
days after sale. Call upon or addrssw uarI,
us HEfss sa sHat3
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-31

Things were affecting in Iowa City
on election night. The press man ca
rolled Brainerd of the Republican, the
postmaster, and his partner, in fire.
brigade saloon, singing:
want to be a granger,
And with the grangers stand
A horny headed farmer,
With hay-staek in my hand;
aud anon, his partner, a nice young man,
with good voice, joins in:
Beneath the tall tomato tree
I'll swing the glitteriDg hoe
And smiIe the sid potato'bug
AS he skips DER the snow.
When the postmaster continued:
I've bought myself Durham ram
And a gray alpaca COW.
A lock stitch Usage orange hedge,
And patent leather pillow.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-31

GRAND LIST OF VERMONT FOR 1878
The following is an abstract of the
grand list of Vermont for 1873:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-31
FOR LADIES AND GENTS
COTTON FLANNEL, &c,

At prices which warrant purchasers from Lon,
lance good pay for their time and han dsomsssrl
besides.
Don't take our word for II but come and sss.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-15
Additional Locals.
GallipOliS Il Macarthur Railroad.

For some inscrutable reason this
road seems to have fallen out Of
the remembrance of men most in
terested in its construction. 1t is
Of vital Importance to our town and
vicinity that it be completed at the
earliest possible day, communica
ton with the southern part of the
State, is now greatly impeded, and
a vast deaPof trade is turned into
other and more circuitous and ex-
pensive routes. Vinton and Jack
son counties are crippled for want
Of generous means Of transporting
their valuable products, among
which iron is the King, and coal
the Queen. Some how the man
agemcnt Of this proposed road has
fallen into financial and legal diff
c%ulties in the very nick and turn
ing point Of its most cheerful prom
ises. From what we can learn,
mean je~alousies and personal rival
les are at the foundation of the
troubles. While Mr.. Langley is
busy expanding local subscription
along the line Of the lower road
there are those trying to bring him
into discredit and suspicion. If the
same amount Of native shrewdness
and cunning had been brought to
bear to build the road that has
been Matched and nurtured to dis
place Langley, the road would now
be alive with engines and black
with the smoke Of active business.
Why Langley should be the butt
for the cnvelomed weapons of con-
tending tactic IS is the wonder of
the time and the amazement of all
thinking disinterested men. If he
were let alore, he will astonish us
with a firsc-class rod before we are
aware of it, and long before any Of
the sleepy inhabitants of Gallipo-
lis will be able to superscede him.
Let Langley alone then, say we of
the upper valley, and let him have
a fair chance to carry out his well
laid plans for the development of
the richest part of south eastern
Ohio.-LOgdn Sentinel.
We would say that President
LANGLEY is now astonishing the
people Of this part of the country
with a first-class road. This por-
ton Of the line-between Vinton
Furnace and a point about eight
miles north Of McArthur-will be
ready for the laying of ties and
rails in a very few weeks, if the
weather continues favorable.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-15
The Elections this Week.

The October elections which
are to take place this week, be-
ginning with Monday, attract
some attention
In Ohio the contest is for
state officers and members OF
the Legislature.
In Iowa the contest is be-
tween the Republicans and the
Anti MonopOlists, there being
no Democratic candidates in
the field.
In Pennsylvania the election
is for q supreme court Judge
and state treasurer.
In Indiana there is to be an
unimportant election for prose
cutlng attorney only, III one
half the judicial districts.
Oregon elects a member Of
congress (on Monday to sue
coed Wilson, deceased. The
candidates are Hiram Smith
(Rep.,) and James W. Nesmith
(Dem.)
There is to be an election in
California to-day, for a judge Of
the supreme court and two
district judges.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-15

PEDDLER's LICENsE.--l'he las in
reference to Peddler's License and
the power Of County Auditors to
grant the same, can be found on
page 81 Of Swan and Sayler's Re
vised Statutes Of Ohio, and on page
907 Of Swan and Critchfeld. If
any person desires to peddle, is is
his duty to apply to the County
Auditor for license "to vend and
sell goods, wares and mercandise;'
and if he travels on foot, to pay the
County Treasurer $1,000, if on
horse G"k or in a one-horse wagon
$50. 90, or in u two-horse wagon
$500, per year, and proportions
bly, for three or six months. Such
licenses are good all over the State
and a failure to first obtain Licenses
before peddling, subjects such per
sons to q fine Of $4,000; and ac
tion can be brought before any
Justice where the offender may bC
found.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-15
therry-S Farming.

In one European museum there
is a head of Jupiter, carved by II
great artist on a cherry stone. The
lines are so minute that they can
not be seen fully without II glass,
1t is painful to see 50 much genius
pent up in so petty a space, and
one feels q sense of relief as he turns
to Michael Angeles Moses, wrought
of more than life size in a marble
block which gave his sublime shis-
ell sample room and verge enough"
Farming along the Atlantic slope
has much of it resembled "cherry-
stone carving" 1t has been among
stumps OUTLYING the wood-chop
pers, among stones that are still
more imperishable,o on land too trough
for machinery, on soils yielding
nothing unless drained and manur-
ed, and in climates where winter
eats up all the yield of summer.
The energy wasted on such farms,
what would it not accomplish in
Nebraska? Finding there its ele-
ment, soils ineXhaustibly fertile,
self-drained, without stump or
stone, in the latitude Of Philadel-
.phia, and with large choice Of mar
kets, it will put forth AZ it's might
and reap its richest reward. MOI
is a Nebraska farm beyond the
reach Of any man. Homcsteads
may be had there for less than
twenty dollars apiece. Farms are
also offered by the Burlington "
Missouri River Railroad Company
on terms which over three thousand
settlers have preferred, even to tax
ing free homesteads. Among these
terms are low fares, prices and in
t%erest, first payment long deferred,
&c,, and all for farms just such as
one wants, and just where he wants
them. PROF. ]. d. BUTLER.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-15
New advertisement
The National Crop Report ter.
PunLISUEn WEEKLY AT

JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS,
Is devoted to the publication of reports from
reliable correspondents in all sections of the
United states, showing the condition during
growth and location after harvest of all the
leading agricultural crops and live stock.
These facts rs received viii be submitted to
the public in the most condensed form, ac-
cOmpaniCd by comprehensive editorial sum-
marics. In addition, all reliable intelligence
bearing upon theabOve topics will be culled
from leading European exchanges and pre-
sentcd in the columns of the Reporter.
\ series OF five map-charts will be publish
cd during the year showing the location re-
spcctiycly of the corn, wheat, cotton, tobacco
ami sugar producing crops, and give suck
information as TO local character, average
product, etc., as may be shown most satisfaC-
tUrily To the eye.
With the means of securing reliable inlor-
nation available, the Reporter will be made
I'M Indispensable aid alike to the farmer, the
merchant and the manufactures, q source OF
Intelligence no business man can afford TO
disregard.
T FARMERS, p l. ANTERs,
And those caglgcd in the raising of live
stock the Reporter Offers the best possible
means OF securing the largest return for their
labor by enabling them to determine as to the
most favorable time for dispOsing Of their sur
plus product. The publication of the RepOr-
ter having been contemplated primarily more
especially in the interests OF the agricultlrist,
the mass OF our information having to be de-
rived from this ~ClasS-tO whom the largest
benefits inevitable TCNGrt-it becomes q mat
ter of Importance 10 every one addressed that
he interest himself in several ways, viz: first
in securing Tor the Reporter at least one relia.
bic CORES pondent in his county; next, to the
extent Of subscribing for n copy of the work,
and last and all theytime in furnishing us
either directly or through the correspondent,
all desirable information.
Notice of inaccuracies in reports will be
thankfully received.
TERMS.
The publication will not derive its support
from advertisements, bat VIZ depend upon
its merits for Il sustaining patronage.
The publication Will BE- conducted by Co.
operative Association. An annual member
ship, costing SO, will cntitlc the party TO a
copy Of the Weekly Reporter throughout the
wear, and to the series of five charts.
Where a society has taken Il membership,
extra copies Of the Weekly Reporter may be
obtained by individual members at So per an
mum,
10 those not members the subscription will
be for the Reporter alone s., or for the Charts,
each 81.
All communication should be addressed
to THE NATIONAL CROP REPOR-
TER. Jacksonville, Ill.
CHAS. W. GREENE,
Scc'y National Agricultural Con-
gress, Manager. 30.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-15

IT is expected that the grading on
that part of the line Of the Gallipo
lis, Macarthur d Columbus Rail
road through JACOB CLEMENTS farm,
north of town, about six hundred
feet south of the end of the old
grade and the "Speed Farm" will
be completed to-day. There will be
a trustle of about 600 feet to be
erected upon a fill Of from s to 10
feet between the old and the new
grade. The teams will next begin
work on the line near the residence
Of II. II. SWAIN.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-15
GREATEST Coal REGION

On the line of said Railroad. There are 3
veins uf Coal. 4 feet in thickness on the prem
iscs. One vein covers the entire tract ofland;
one covers. all except 40 acres. and one covers
all except about 100 acres. Within 80 rods OF
the Railway switch, running from Vinton
station to VintOn Furnace; u switch can he
conveniently built across the land to the Coal
Veins. Any person wanting property of this
description. could not do better than purchase
this.
2i5 acres OF the land belong TO II. Il. Deming.
NAV he desired. VIII sell Mt bargain. II
one half Is paid at or about the time of sale,
the buyer may have such time on deferred
payment, not to exceed ten or fifteen years,
az will be satisfactory. Inquire upon the
| premises or address II. II. DEFINING,
July ., lS13-tf. Nint0n station .
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-15
The Meeting at Hamden.

The meeting at Hamden, last
Thursday, was the largest that has
been held at hat place since 1868,
and the largest hat has been held
in CHS county since 1868. The
people came in droves from the sur
rounding country, and many were
present from jackson, Meigs and
Athens counties-all to see WILL
liam ALLEN, who was probably made
Governor Of Ohio yesterday by a
handsome majority.
The Marietta u Cincinnati Rail
road carried passengers to and
from the meeting at h~alf-fare.
Farmer ALLEN, accompanied by
Hon. j. H. PUTNAM, of Chillicothe,-
arrived at 1:55 p, m. On the
train was Hon. JESSE d. BRIGHT,
formerly of Indiana, but now of
Kentucky, who was on his way to
West Virginia. He had not OBJ
served Mr.. ALLEN until he had
stepped off the train at Hamden,
although both were in the same car
from Chillicothe. Learning that
Mr.. ALLEN was to speak at Hamden
Senator BRIGHT remained over uu-
til the 6 o'clock train eastward
bound arrived.
The meeting was called to order
by DR.. S. w. MoSAHAN, of the
Township Advisory Committee.
HARRISON LYLE, our candidate for
Representative was chosen chair
man. 90 r
Major ALLEN was receivehlwith
rounds Of applause, and spoke two
hours with his accustomed ability,
eliciting cheers upon cheers from
his audience at the happy hits
which he made. He paid his re-
spects to "Irdiana's War Cover
nor" O.P. MORTON, and also to JoHN
SHERMAN, Mr.. ALLEN closed his
speech with the following senti-
ments in reference to the dismem-
berment of the Democratic party;
"Disband the Democratic party!
You might as well attempt to rub
out the labor system with a sponge.
The day the Democratic party
ceases to exist will be the last day
of civil and religious liberty"
When Major ALLEN closed, the
crowd called for JESSE d. BRIGHT,
who responded in a short speech,
eulogizing Major ALLEN. Mr.. B.
said his presence here was purely
accidental, being en- route East on
business. But he had stopped to
hear once more the clarion voice of
Honest BILL ALLEN" in defense of
the rights of the people and Of lib,
erty.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-15

ent tickets, and probabilities mo
that they will squander lots and
not elect a road supervisor. Book
me for The ENQUIRER and WITNESS.
| think l can get you half dozen
subscribers, as there are several
here from Old Vinton.
1 have accepted n position as
Operator and Agent for the Cen
trail Pacific r. II. at this point.
Farming is good here, so is stock
raising, and splendid crop of wheat
was raised, considering the dry
ness of the season.
Yours Truly,
L. j. EDMIsToN.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-15
A COwardly and ViIlainOus Out.
rage.

On last Tuesday night, Mel
sonville was the scene Of a das-
tardly and malicious act, as has
ever disgraced the valley. Mr..
William Comstock, Superin-
tendent of Brooks coal mines.
had just finished a new house,
the finest in town, and expected
to move into it in a few days.
On Monday night last, it was
set on fire by an incendiary and
burned to the ground.
About ten days since, Mr.
Comstock had bought a valua.
BILE team of match horses from
Mr.. II. A. Green, Of this place
He was justly proud of his hor.
ses and claimed them to be the
best in the county. On the
same night the house wal
burned, the horses were pois
oned.
We learn this morning tina
the horses are still living, bu
with little hopes of recovery
Suspicion has not attached t
any one as yet, but the fendisl
spirit which prompted such {
cowardly act of scoundrelism
will soon be detected we hope.
and the Williams punished to the
full extent of the law.-Logan
Republican.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-15
Ham Q n, Ohio,
BOOTS and SHOES,
HATS amd GAPS, &C.,

Cheaper than ever, call special attention to my Stock of
Boots and Shoes. keep a full line of custom made Boots and
Shoes from the justly celebrated factory of PRCHARD, SMITH &
Co., Cincinnati, o. Every pair made by hand, and warrented
to give satisfaction. Ladies, Misses and Children Calf and
Morocco Shoes, sewed and pegged-equal to any shop work
made in this county, Also keep a full line of the celebrated WAL
KR Boots. All of the above goods will be sold IN a very close
margin, for cash, Don't buy a auction Boot or Shoe with paper
counters and insoles because they appear cheap; but come and
look at genuine HONEST work before making purchases elsewhere.
Best Prints, III cts. B,st Muslin, l23 cts,
All wool filling Jeans, 50 cts, best in the couuA for the
money. Thirty inches Flannel, ALL WOOL, 35 cts.
Soft finish Bleached Muslin, only Is cts.
Beecbed Muslin, 8, 8, 10, 123, IA and Is cts.
Quilt Lining, 0 cts, Lancaster Ginghams, Is cts.
Best Check, only 20 ctsY sold elsewhere at 25g50 cts. The
cheapest clothing ever offered in the county.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-15
GranesCulture

Is fast becoming one of the leading
businesses of this country, and
that with wine making are general.
ly very profitable. Mr.. A. Speer,
Of New Jersey, one Of the largest
producers in the East, commenced
but a few years ago in a small way
to make wine from currants, black.
berries and other small fruits. He
soon turned his attention to grape
raising and planted large vineyards
from which his famous Port Grape
Wine is made, which chemists anC
physicians say rival the world fol
it's beneficial effects on weakly Of
aged persons.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-15
Mems Chinchilla Coats, Only S5.

A splendid line of striped Shawls at So, 3 SO, 4, SO so and
7 so. A large stock of Notions, Hosiery and Gloves,
The best stock of Embroidiers ever brought to Vinton coun-
ty,dr 10, y, Is, 1928, 20, rs, 80, 33, 36, 3755, 1850 and rs cts.
Retailing groceries at wholesale prices. Best A Sugar To- cts.
Best Yellow Sugar II cts, Good Brown Sugar 10 cts. BEST Rio
Coffee 28 cts, Good Rio Coffee rs cts. Rice 10 cts. -Four bars
Bells Soap Is cts Eleven bars Champion Soap, 81. "a penny
saved Is a penny earned" DONE take any mans word, but come
and see for yourselves. If YOU want to get rich and be happy
buy your goods Of JOHN W. WILCOX.
HAWDEN, OHIO
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-15

BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR NovEM-
BER.-ThG November number of
Ballou's Magazine is issued, and is
as fresh and nice us ever. 1t con-
tains the usual variety of interest
ing stories, good poetry, and fine
illustrations, just suthreading mat
ter as the people want, and will
have if they know where to find it,
For proof that the Magazine is all
we state, just glance over the list of
contents, and sec what it is com
posed of: "The Colossus of
Rhodes" "Scenes in Alaska"
Japanese Peculiarities;" "Thc
Picture;" "The Ghost of Hendee
Hail." 'The Fated Sisters" Grain
Of Summer "Thc Love Of Martha
Quintal;" "The Carlyon Tragedy
"No?' ga Pair of Impostors;"
Turning Points," "a Visit to the
Pyramids" ga Mandarin of the
Fifth Button;' Thanksgiving at
Markham House," "In School,
days" can Unfortunate Match; !"
"My Dream" Agatha" "Om
Young Peoples Story-Tcller-
Nichy the Waltz "Ruthven's Puz,
zle Page" Curious Matters"
"The Housekceper;' Facts and
Fancies;" "Fools Illustrated
Humorous Illustrations
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-15

Now, that another political cam
paign is closed, we have more space
to devote to the general reader, and
shall give more attention to the
current news and events Of our
neighborhood and country. / twill
be our aim to make The ENQUIRER
a welcome guest to every household
in the county, and to this end we
ask the assistance of our friends,
by sending us whatever items may
be Of interest to the general reader
in their several localities. We want
a local correspondent, lady or gen
tleman, in every town and township
in Vinton county, who will give us
every week the local news in their
different neighborhoods. Give us
the deaths, marriages, accidents,
educational and agricultural news,
&c.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-15

A Boston firm sends 5000
boxes of chewing gum, equiva-
lent to 100000 guilds, to Ohio,
Indiana, Wisconsin and Mis-
souri,. The jaws which work
on this stuff are mostly femi-
nine.
The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-10-15

AT the last examination of teach
ers the following named persons
received certificates as follows:
For "a months, Charles B.Taylor
IL, j. A. Chase, Mollie Wells, Sa.
die Mutchler, Clara Strasbaugh
VIM. NJ. Walker, Isaac Reynolds
Bundy Eutsler.