davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-26

Advices from Fall River, Mass, re-
port that it has been almost decided
to run the cotton mills on short time,
some reducing it to one-half and 9TH
ers to one third.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-26

Representatives of the manufac-
turing corporations having headquar
tiers in Boston, held meeting We'd
nesday and voted that the production
of the cotton mills of New England
be reduced at least one-third until
the proper relation between the cost
of production and market value Of
goods shall be established and the
true relation between supply and de-
mand adjusted. A committee was
appointed to recommend the mode
in which this result may be reached,
to report at a future meeting.
A special to the Adrertlse' says
that at a meeting of manufacturers
of Fall River the same day it was
voted expedient to join the manufac-
turers elsewhere in running on short
time.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-26
Business and other Items.

A dispatch from Washington of
recent date says letters received at the
Treasury Department from officials IN
every part of the country 90 to SUP
port the tangible evidences Of the bus
mess situation, as shown by the re-
turns of the Office of the commissioner
of internal revenue. A high official
remarked to day that the effects of
the panic, which began about this
time last year, We're, according to his
official sources of information, slowly
but etfectually passing away. He
thought that the restoration of conf
dence seemed to be slow, and that IN
his Judgment this was the secret of no
greater advance having been attained
in a resumption OF u healthIul actlyl-
ty in all branches of business. lie
thought that if there We're no unexpect-
ed disturbances, such as recent events
in the South seemed to prognostlcate,
but to all appearances now happily
averted, the business Of the country
would continue to gain strength, and
open with old-time briskness in spring.
He thought the point of full recu-
peration had not yet been reached,
nor would it be fully this fall, but he
felt confident that all would be restored
by spring. This, he remarked, is no
expression Of encouragement at the
outlook CT the Immediate future, as
every day showed an Improvement.
CONFERENcEoF STEAMSHIP AGENTS
An adjourned meeting or confer
ence of English transatlantic steam
ship agent. was held in New York on
Monday The Inman, White STAR
National. Anchor, State, and Williams
& Guion lines We're represented, and
it is stated that the result is that pas
sengers can now return to Great Brit
ain for SIS, instead of $27 and $25.
The fight in the conference is between
the National and Cunard lines, the
former having commenced to run in
opposition to the Cunarders to Boston,
and claiming the right, on account of
being younger, to charge considera-
bly, less steerage rate than the Gu
narders. The question of freight to
Boston has also entered into the dis
cussion. A few minutes after the
conference was over the first blow was
struck, and the Cunarders commenced
the fight by selling SIS tickets. Their
example was speedily followed by the
State line of Scotch steamers, who sell
tickets at Sl2 net, allowingS3 commits
sion to agents. The other lines asked
all kinds of prices, 500 being accepted
in more than one case. During the
recent competition of the steamship
lines from May until September, up
wards of $4,000 emigrants have left
these shores at rates varying from SIP
to S;l5, the former being the rates at
which tickets are sold to agents
During the recent high rates the
American Company European steam
ers have been reaping u rich harvest,
as that line has steadily refused to
enter the conference, and has been
carrying passengers at SIT to Liver
pool.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-26

The new coal company, known as
the North Branch Company, COM
menced operations at their mine on
the line of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Company near Bloomington
Monday.-Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-26

The Gift Concerts in aid Of the Ken
lucky Library are not at ali specula-
tive. The institution is chartered by
the State of Kentucky, and every dol
lar of the profits goes to the
building up Of the best Library
in the United States. The first prize
in the next drawing, which takes place
Nov. 3Oth, is $250,O00, 1t is a relia-
Bile institution, and some one will get
that money. And that there may be
no doubt as to the honesty Of its man
agement we cite the fact that the best
hands in Louisville endorse 1t, and
that Governor Thomas f. Bramelette,
of Louisville, is the general manager.
An institution so fathered is certainly
deserving of confidence.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-26

All is quiet along the Canal now
All the companies are paying $3.50 to
Georgetown and LAO to Alexandra,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-26
Private School
FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN
FrOSthurg YEI

rFNHE exercises of this School will be re-
L sumed in Odd Fellows Building on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TII, 1874.
The Course of Study win embrace the
Elementary and Higher English Branches
and Mathematics. Lessons in Music on the
Piano will also be given. Charges of TUT
ton will range from s. to $40 per quarter
according to the advancement of the pupil,
or the number entered hy one patron The
children of ministers of the gospel will be
charged but half price
In making this announcement of the re-
opening of my school, | would avail my
self OF the opportunity to return my thanks
to my patrons for the liberal patronage cX
tended me during the past year, and, in So
Letting the same for the future to promise
them to direct my best efforts towards the
intellectual, moral and refined culture of
their daughters or wards.
SUE A. GROVE,
Aug Is Principal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-26

CANADIAN FARM LABoRERs--IMMI-
GRATIoN.-While we of the United
States are deprecating our loss of i'm
migration, the Canadian people are
making extraordinary efforts to attract
it, Their agents in England are leav
ing no stone unturned to secure it
Last week six hundred arrived at Mon
treal, five hundred being farm labor
ers, Just the kind we want in Mary
land and do not get. These We're I'M
der the care of the Secretary of the
National Agricultural Laborers
Union
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-26

A darkey's instructions for putting
on a coat, "First de right arm, den de
left, and den give one general con-
wulsiOn.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-26
A WANT SUPPLIED.

ITO supplya want felt for real genuine
L good article of Soap at reasonable
price, the undersigned is now manutactur-
ing such an article, as all testify who have
seen and used
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-26

THE Earl of Durham owns eight
thousand acres Of coal royalty,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-26

The IRON TRADE.-In New York
the iron trade begins to show signs of
Improvement, and even if trade con-
tinues to move along slow, there is no
reason to despair. 1t is true that
stocks still remain large, with but a
limited consumption, but prices are
frmer, and the opening of business
must of necessity increase the demand
for iron. In several of the Western
States the iron prospects are very far
and many of their works employ full
force. We can and must make iron
cheaper and the makers should not
expect to get such profits as in olden
times. We can find rich field to dis
pose of our surplus abroad, if we pro
duce it at the right fgures.-Coa( and
Iron Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-26

WoRKINGMEN AND TIE CENTENN-
IAL.-A mass meeting Of the work
ingmen of Philadelphia and Camden
was held Saturday evening in indie
pendence Square, the announced OBJ
ject being the discussion of questions
of labor, its rights and privileges and
the centennial celebration. About
ten thousand persons We're present
and two stands We're erected, from
which speakers made addresses,
About q dozen bands arrived, with
delegations from different parts OF
the city, carrying transparencies adj
vocating the rights of the working
man.
A series of resolutions was adopt
ed, referring to the dignity Of labor,
advocating strongly the eight-hour
movement, favoring the issue Of green
backs to a limited extent only, and
denouncing all parties engaged in the
construction Of the centennial build
ing for their treatment of mechanics.
At both stands addresses were deliv-
cred advocating the cause of the
workingman and protesting against
the action of capitalists in crushing
labor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-26

Instead of getting an improvement
of wages the operatives in the north
ern cotton mills have the disagreeable
information from the mill owners
that they will be obliged to curtail
operations in consequence of the over
production of stock
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-22
For Ii. Jasper Weekly Courier
Donations.
nrNrrsoBuRe, Ind. May i6. 1874.

IlUNrrSGBURG, Ind. May l6, 1874
low me 10 furnish TO your readers thru
the columns OF YOUR paper. a few item.
which Though only locall have been to
me aud my family of considerable in
terest:
First. on last New Years evening
January 1t. ls1i. the Mount Zion Con-
gregation of this (iuntingburg) circuit
(having previously requested me 10 de-
liver them a discourse upon that occls-
ion upon some especial >ubiect) filled
the honse almost to oycrflowing. for the
purpose a. | supposed. to hear what
would be said on that important oc-
casion but when ! arrived there with
nav family, | found stationed near the
pulpit very beautiful evergreen tree.
LOADED with various kinds of articles
which the people were pleased 10 de-
nominate 1.-The FRUIT Of The tree After
the discourse was finished. lieutenant
w. r. hemp arose and announced that
he hail been authorized on behalf of the
congregation 10 present the fruit of the
tree to the Speaker and his family. AT
ter the committee appointed for that
purpose had gathered the fruit and
made an inventory and appraised Tie
same. il was found that il amounted in
cash and other valuable articles 10 some
thing over thirty doilar- in value.
will just say. that THAT donation has no.
thing TO DO with the salary paid bv the
people Of Mount Zion 10 their Pastor ::
bH wa. presented "a token OF their
r. -pect. and To the Pastor and his family
It WAS q very VALID token.
Again: on the evening of Nav l2fh.
the Parsonage az lInntingbarg. (of the.
\ merican NJ. T.. church, was beSieged
by considerable fore consisting OF.
Young. old. and midfle-aged Of both
sseXes. and taken possession Of hv saii
fore: the inmates showing no di~posi-
tion 10 resist the power Of such over
whelming numbers. Every avaiiablel
apartment was taken possession of by
tie be-ieging force and the ladies be-
longing Ia aid force immediately set
themselves about preparing a -nmptuou-
rep1st pf ice-crcam anl other dliniic>
lnat thcy bad brought with them Tor the \
= orca-ion." Amer supper the company
repaired 20 The Sitiing-room. where
considerable quantity OF valuabics. IN I
-lu,liRg ureeuback~- had been col !
ert-i together. wiii "a We're presented I
10 tie Pastor and hi tsmilv ina neat
i'ile speech BY Rev. l.. Jones on behalf
b the donors.
The congregation unitel in singing /
lH appropriate verse aitcr which PRAYER
vas offered by Brother Jone-. aud thel
retired seemingly vcrvl
aeii satisfied with the proceedings. The
raiue Of this duuation amounted To near
.ixfy dollars. Let il &c remembered that
Iuntingburg also j. entirely up with \
pastors salary. NAY God abundantlvl \
Hes both temporarily aud spiritually i
hose who 30 kindly aud nobly supply \
he temporal wants Of Ills ministers aud
neir families. J. II. HOLLOWAY.
Pastor OF lluutiuvbur,r Cirrttit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-22
A Remarkable TRANSCRIPT.

I One of the largest and most remark
able transcript ever made in the West
has irst been completed by Mr. Scholl,
the Clerk Of the Supreme Court, of In
diana. II covers over 800 pages of legai
cap. and i now ready To be certified by
the Chief Justice. The title and history
of the case is briefly as follows:
Thomas Sherlock ct. al. vs.. Charles
Alling, administrator, is the title. The
action grew out of n collision which took
place between two steam boats, Amer
lea" and United States" ON the Ohio
river near Florence. Switzerland county,
Indiana. in November, fs6s. The boat.
United States, was coming down on her
trip from Cincinnati 10 Louisville: the
America was going up from Louisville.
Ii was on dark and stormy night. about
III o'clock when the vessels came in sight
of each other at the above mentioned
place. The America was close To- tho
Indiana side of the river. and tire Uni
ted States was headed towards her, in
order 10 pass down the the channel on
the Indiana side. Signals were given.
but were misunderstood. and before tho
pilots Of the boats agreed which side
each should take. they struck. The Uni
ted States swung around on ;he outside.
and lay against the America. and
both boats headed mp stream the Amer
ca against the Indiana shore. A strong
wind was blowing down stream. A
large lot of coal oil was stored on the
barque United States. which took fire,
and the flames burned rapidly back to
the cabin of the boat The passengers
OF both boats. ~ fast az they could Ice
awakened. escaped but large number
lost their lives. Among those who per-
i~hed. was Mr.. a. Il. Sappingion. whose
Alling. Immediately bro't
suit against Sherlock and Others. owners
Df both boats. and the suit came up in
the Common Pleas Court OF Switzer-
land county for trial, before Hon. Scott
I'arter. Judge. Tie action was for IS OOb
damages. The case was prosecuted with
great ability bv Messrs. Harrington and
Corbley. Of Madison. The jury after
being ont but short time returned
verdict in favor Of the plaintiff for the
full amount of damages asked. Judg-
ment was rendered on the verdict and
appealed TO the Supreme
Court. The case tor the appellants WAS
presented bv Mes~rs. Lincoln n Smith,
nj Cincinnati. Hon. e. r.. Walker, or
Madison. and NJ. Downcv, Of Indiana
polls. Aitcr full consideration of the
-aSe the supreme Court Of this State. u
lew weeks since. affirmed the Judgment
~ the court below. Judge Osborn de-
ivering the opinion. From this judy
nent the appellants. Sherlock and others,
lave appealed 10 the supreme Court or
he United STATES on writ of error up
pn the question whether or not the
'ourts of Indiana have jurisdiction To
-endcr Judgment in such "A case. the loss
Df life occurring ON river. between
wo States. and by collision of two
which were being navigatcd
indcr United States license.
Other cases involving the same ques-
ION were commenced at the same time;
me was pending i'm Jefferson county.
md two IN Ohio county, waiting de-
'ision in this court.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-22

HoLLEYyILLE, Iowa, MAY 9th, 1874.
Mr.. EDIToR IL will try again, and
hope may be more successful than 1
was before:
The weather Is fine and warm, and
wheat, oats and every thing else j. grow
ing wonderfully. The prospect for wheat
j. very flattering "a much larger area
has been sown than last year. Some
farmers have planted corn, while others
are preparing TO plant.
need not say anything relative to the
Grangcrs, a. YOU keep well posted in
regard TO their doings il j. sufficient TO
~ that they 90 on increasing in num-
bcrs and strength like Wild fire in sage
field. Schools are convenient, and the
scholars are intelligent Thee hurch Of
hich the writer prefers NJ. T.. &. is
doing well l-o other denominations are
represented here. The merchants run
IN competition to each other here. and
the farmers ret their merchandise and
groceries at fair figure.
Through the kindness Of Miles Davis.
am favored with weekly visits of the
Courier" lou have glowing pros
Dects for a railroad. ell, w ont the old
Sharmins gaze with the greatest aston
i~hment. when the iron-horse appears
in view, snorting. putting and roaring?
Nv quoudam friend. Lon Green. has
quite forgotten Us il seems. II this falls
under his notice, perhaps he'll mend his
broken promises to write. The girls Of
Jasper want 20 marry do they! Wa
layca sac quantity Of young mon out
mere v ho are candidates for matrimony.
ana a. only ono vote Is required to elect
'ain. expect ! will have TO express
some of 'em to Jasper.
WESLEY HAWK.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-22
Will Never Save another Woman.

Bottlebury. of Camden. will never
dive in the creek To save another woman
from drowning. He saw red-haircd
girl named sparks tumble in the other
dav off a boat. and he instantly plunged
in after her. caught her bv the dress. and
swan 10 the shore with her. A. soon a.
they were on dry land Miss Sparks gave
hysierical scream, iinng her arm about
Bottlebury's neck. and tainted. just
then the father came up. with the rest OF
the family. and perceiving the situation.
lie dashed up to Botilebury. grasped his
hand and said: Take her. nv bov
take her, IL j. hard TO give her up il
wrcnches her old fathers heart: but she
j. yours. Bless yon. NV children bless
youl" Then Mr.. Sparks cried. and said
she hoped Harriet would be happy. The
little >parkses manifested their emotion
by climbing up Battlebury's legs and
pulling his coat tails. Then Harriet
came too, and LAYING her head on his
shoulder. whispered. kiss me. dar-
ling. BOitleburv. amazed and indig
nant. tore himself away and fed. lie
was arrested that afternoon on charge
of breach " promise. aud on the trial
the jury gave the broken-hearted Miss
SPARKS two hundred dollars damages. =
Eutiieburv ha. Iniimatrl 10 hi~ confidcn-
tias friends that III rnv other warm
hraried woman ing.md; to fall over
board near him. he i' fgi il to heI
ldvan;age to learn 10 vim.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-22

~fls-. al ~ --latest an rapsi lash
Furuifr-.. surh ss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-22

sIVHE undersigned having received the
L contrac; for carrying the mail "a
Rockpori. respectfully informs any one
desiring 10 travel upon this rousa. iha'
he will leave Iass,er evers Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays mornings. and
returns every TUESDAYS thursdays and
SATURDAYS. Good team. comfortable
convcvances and cxreri drivers.
A share Of patronage solicited.
JOSEPH THRICH.
ysa. sth, ls1f.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-22

~ vEfr pleasan; perfume. and
al-o preventive againt motifs. may D.
mai ,hr following Ingredients Take
rf ios rnway seeds. nutmeg. cin-
n aou. a4# tuuquin beans. of elch one
.utmrr. tl m - much FlOrcn'ine or
ri--rocs - ~. equal the other ingre-
'dirrt~ pa; io-cther. Grind The whcie
tp zine ruv irr. pri in silk. cote
ii.lsd bas E, anu place among the clOaA,s,
etc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-22

years FOR grand larceny. Like the others.
he has been the occasion OF much trouble
TO tho officers of the prison.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-22

Among the patents granted re-
fiiv /. one 10 Catherine Tudv. cf
pauer.un, Tor baby Exerciing Corr
set
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-22
RATES on ADvEKT-~EI>G-

For square. 10 line or i,ss. week Il c.
Zach subsequent insertion. = cf>-
Longer advertisements AZ flr same rate
A fraction over even SQUARE or square,
counted A. a square Ti.s-c arr iiic ierra-
for transient advertisements a rsa-o..a-
bie deduction will be made 70 regular
advertisers.
Notices oi appointment OF admins
traitors and legal noiic,- of like character
~ be paid im advance
ANNoUNgsNs CANufDsTEs-
For Tow h~hip Officers. each slor
For County 25o
Tor District. Circuit. or State. $50
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-22
PRICE or >rBss RIrTIoS.

Single Subscription. for fiftv No-. 81 -
For six months. go
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-22
DrBoIs COUNTY, INDfANA. ~
~ .,xENT nna~l-

OFFICE. is CorEsKE BUILDING o.
WEST MAIN STREET.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-05-22

TTIF u-sss-s' r-.sss srrs--rs rfr rsh1ar
tanf.ts 49, 49, as ISL rla-tsa-.tiT
H.. ~ htua. ~ -anufsrturs ~
-rls- 1T ~. latest an ros fssh azAhs ra-1sss -
FaruifE-~. surA
vAEDEOHFs.
FrEEArs.
BFr.STraTS
L0r~r-S.
Table. Ar. a.
.rt . fx-gs as..rf-f-f = -hsrs. - rs-v sFrtf
-.se-s@uiir invite. tklst crsi-trr i- e.. 'a
sr rsFl nrf sxn~-tn NJ 49, s-Hrf h#FFf trFthns
-k.-s b. can.asrs - rs- rts-sr thf. a. Hr rs
ssa- ~ rhs ear-t- - fhe F1t'ic Scnr-e ~rs- = re
car-t-Aw-.e gALn. ALLKS.
~nw Is lss-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-09
,o,ersburs correspcndens. ,u .n0'
our fc ss, r,urned Up tn a Ne" place.
,,Ss FORMER STATEMENTS Asp i'A''>
rs ENThA' 49,, xpoA TuE COUNTRY, &C.

,s FORMER STATEMENTS AND fhhA'
Is ESrhA'S S,ws From TuE COUNTRY, &C.
" ~ VA, September s; 1874.
Gu nI,nntrh. For q man to nave tue
E'I'"s p - the farmers ,h,s people gene
car.i'1rh,ss .hc D}Spa.ch, and our next repre-,
r3lFE' ~" :, congress, is what does not iaii
Sc1'a'N, ~ one man often. Your CORE.
70 me ~ loft fine residence of his personal
sr'N3',1o. Wilmer Robertson, Esq, an ener-
friend W. s,crs,stnl farmer in Chesterneio,
IC''t ana on ;our Of business and ooSer-
wees >u,'' ,,.rol counties in THIS congress
,a;'on , !" How did il happen tnat tue
>ioraI o,,,'', .,prs did not find ont that the
PrieFs'"'7 ! n.os al the work OF deStructlon
c-a,sao!'lrr pc.,rsp,,rs before il got into the
111',''-.l> This insect Is muen M s ,h;,;sh
br' o-,jnarg cras>happcr, ana as; Is " Ersru
o. ~ me ;ayk snd wlns'as II ',eN .,.ars -
E,n; orsa: 10 have hock Oh w, N.Y. w
ri. destroyer, which are aiso 'ei! use
ny ny, J,..-cy;ng worms on tooaeco'
-, r -. through Petersburg you, cor r.
,,r,'irnt VAS told by Sererai cH,Heus VI
..:: .,r,,.. tia; TIE diSCrace'ul ac' VI ou' nluS
.',' ~ Of he Governor OF virginia osSu.
''t 49, r,-.:,,,6utcii by all good citlzens LOT IL
u '' .iI-.a. or intimidation 10 the Cn!et
va . of IN. state while IN the as
49,, ~ his Constitutional prerogatife,
S .S.-S ,you'd lead 70 the destruction Oh ai'
90, - , ''.orr..2oudsnt spent the first night
IA farmer Of DluwiddIe, VINO was
w." winning .Aat ne was charged e'ght cents
S"Mt '" i1I rich, on wheat from Church
i+' 90 p,..,r.,,urr fifteen milcS). He told
Io"" r ~. ,nlar, 20 say to the Dispatch Of
i'S -, ;,,.r,>,: but it is probable he Will
,,a SNIP tins canvass in support OF
.ah' ..'i,"',,n.,...:t:,na! party" and farmers
.' ,.s..ir., tN-. AambllS>). and then you VIII
>,~ ,..,,n l.a. ior he is an able speaker.
-, Eu,... directs the farm, and has i
in c.,? -, ,rs Ar White
-. r.,r,,,-.' Festival in Dinwiddle were
80. ,.,.,lyrG =, ,Hr,r ears, ne said that Mr..
',-.,. ,,,a,,...t IL Virginia some eighteen
",,.n. and ,4at !; cost the National Grange
49,. >lagyg - $4,000 TO establish the first
'..l,.-, ,,r.,.-:1, II IaiS State. The "tarm-
g-7,.loyrg =. IS one OF vital Importance
,'.I., ,..,:.a II Virginia. and it commenced
49,. n.,lra >luh q thing rs a grange was
,,.r l.s.yl -. The grange Is an energetic
49,, nj mi, 4rCEE mlremeht OF the people
IKE own matters III their own hands
r,r,5p purqa.r o; adopting judlciou> sys-
I'm. Of GJrlcr",nre. upon which and from
which W may nope 10 build up the whole
rn-..,.,;.I. c,t.at;.una!, aud moral interests of
OF: beloved STATE. -,
Inc next Farmers Festival will be at
Trf.f,v. N4moznc township, Dinwiddie, on
c,.Y,G.y. !. W, in this community that
,.a first farmers Cub was organized after
;I.>ugr,nt... S4os" constitution WAS drawn
Nth .rra, care sad grave deiiberation to
me. lAv expanding work before Us as pub
U..yu..n!cl. should reach each succeeding
I#a;.
Posing OF. ;he next night was spent al
Hv3u>H..k Nh an man who Was soldier
o, ,>l-.