davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-09
GEO. FsANCIs, }
J. +. HAGDEsrY, Committee.
r. VI. kILPATRICk,
- 90 .

The commanding operation of DR.. WAL
KERs VINEGAR BITTERs ia Chronic Dyspepsia
Fevers, Nervous Disorders, Constipation,
deficiency of vital power, and all malades
affecting the stomach, the liver. the bowels.
the pui mouary organs, or the muscular sys-
tenn, exciting the wonder Of scientific men
aud creating such a sensation among the SICK
as was never before witnessed IN any age.
The sale OF this great vegetable remedy have
been quadruplci within single year.
sen5-I,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-09
GEO FcANCIs, Sec;y.
TRIBUTE OF COND0LEyCE.

NED 4 iANtiS; 40
TRIBUTE OF CONDoLEYCE.
Whereas, il has pleased the Great Author
Of our existence. in His inial'ble wisdom, 10
sever the paternity of our worthy broi lcr K.
West Hatch, By tie finite sePa ration Of his
beloved son Buckner. who was called from
his 70 nily circle ami host OF adm.r.ug friends
on the lith day Of Nov. 1874.
Whereas, Ii becomes us as rue and sympa-
the;ic Patrons. in carrying out the principles
iIcslcated by our Order, to extend our wor-
thy brother our sincere coincidence; therefore,
Rcs0'rs6, Is, That we recognize this wis.,
tation of Providence as a dispensa ion of
mercy, as there is healing in the bitter cup
which besseth the mausica,ion OF sorrow.
Resaicsd, end. That we extead our worthy
brother and family our heat felt sympathy in
this recent sad bereavement, aud earues, "
recommend them to Hin who saw that dis
Appointment and separation was necessary
As the sorrow which lie appoints is Purifying
aud enoJliug.
Rf5oleoc. Grd, That a copy of these resolu-
lions be sent 10 tue bereaved family aud copy
be spread on the m mites Of this Grange, and
| that we request the RICHLAYD BEACON to pub
| lish the same.
GEO. FRANCIs,
J. +. HAGDEsrY, : Committee
+. VI. kILPATRICk,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-09

TIE ; Schools Of The College Co"Tse,
l. School of Humani,e>.
9. Ancient Languages.
3. Mathematics.
!. Philosophy.
8. History x N!ral Science.
DEPARTMENTS.
!. Preparatory School.
=. N"rlal School.
3. Music School
!. AIT S,noo'.
$. School Of Modern Languages.
e. Agricultural School.
:. Commercial School.
s. Law School.
The next Term will begin on the LIST of
February. 1873. New Students are request
cd to enter early in January.
B0arR Tui..od, Fpd, Washing, ST., one
Term, $500. 10000 Catalogues for gratui-
tous distribution. Students can attend Baptist.
Methodist, Christian, Presbyterian or Catholic
Churches y
Student. received at aty degree of ad-
| yancemenl and at any time.
STERN FACTS.
! l. II is the Cheapest College o. Ike grade
| i'll the world,
! = In lOuF cpecItues, II ChdlieHCHs coil-
petition.
3. No Institution less slavish or more pro-
tgressive.
4. 1t e1emplfes that m Institution may
be very good and very cheap, though contrary
to tSdrgna Of some.
). IL EdGca,es Males and Females, which
, is natural ani right. now so deci et by ex
perts, but long ago by common sense.
Is. 10 expense viii be spared Ia procure
teachers If toe finest talent in Eurole OF
America.
7. 1t is truly a National In>,;t;y,r, an! the
youths Of all sections are solicited % become
and form Friendships that VIII 80 greatly ten.
10 make Us in truth united people. aui Ter
pe,uate our Liberties.
The Home COLLEGE f1r the Nor'h and the
Sou'h. Sectional prrjudces must be destroy
ell or true National patriotism will cease t,
exist There i no way % effective a. 10 briu.
together the EUblrs; youths from ALL section
aud have al heart the making ofihcp devote
friends in College days.
PATRIOTS & PElLANTHROPISTS
everywhere. are requested to consider anC
encourage this enterprise.
20 5000 Scholarships and 1000 SlDi
Scholarships to be disposed Of
100000 copies Of the next Illustrated An
nual Catalogue. containing o. PAGES each, vii
De issued, IS pages OF whicl. are offered I
the public as an advertising medium. Fo
Catalogue, address
JNO. II. WALTON. President.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-09

10Th ACADEMIC YEAR.
Tie School i in one Of he richest AMI most
charming agricultural counties in America.
in the heart Of the famous Blue Grass county
in Sumner County, Tenn. "A lovely valley
lying between "A range Of the Cumberland
Mountains and the Cumberland River in "A
beautiful u:c cry ot vines and flowers. con
tanning a" 80 inhabitants, Distinguished for
intelligence AMI refinement, hospitality and
generosity This place was selected after
canva,-iug the advantages ani Inducements
o,Icued at all the most noted pC.u's III our
country.
10 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY,
number of whom have the highest rational
reputation, bo;h n tra~Arr- aut authors. and
will be increased to 3 the next Aca lclm,c
year.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-09
Tribute of Respect.

At a regular meeting Of Maury Grange No.
40, p. OF H., held Oh Dec. 10th, 1874, the
following preamble and resolutions were
UNANIMOUSLY adopted.
JSO. \. HEMLER, Master.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-09
for Letters Of
Admin :%jr:,eio.i,
TIE STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH
OF HIGHLAND. PARi-H COURr.


Sucyrs icu "f p. b. Stem, decd.
Whereas, b. O. EDWARDS has filed in
the oiirc Of the Clerk OF the Ii,h Di-iric,
Court. it, aal tor said Parish of RichanI. her
apIlira'rua for i".'",- ofa,lwiuisrrg,Inu of the
E-',Ir a. +. +. :l,iu. i.c.a-cl.
Nov. Therefore. unless opposition be made
thereto within f'u day, from he d.t, hereof.
the sind Mr. 3. o Edwards viii be
appointed administrator Of the sad E,,stc
upou "IyiuS Bol.i aut comp wing with tie
requisites 81 '..- Law
Wliurs, the Hon l. ". s. Nc 'n,o n. Judge
Of -ald Court. AMI my seal Of oiii.e on ihi-
!U,h day of November. \ IL, 1874,
J. NEwr. Pirrs.
Cicrh lii Dist Court.
4 true COPY. Aue-;:
J. NEWT. PITTS,
Clerk IiIn District Court
Nov. II, I,'9t y 90.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-09
W. d. CORKRAN.
/ "a HEY PRICE. 81 90.
THE COLLEGE PEN.
GALLATiN, TENN.

DEVOTED TO
Literature, AIT, Science, Agriculture and
Education.
Financial status If the age!
100 wears ago! 100 years hence!
The tutare looks bright III the golden il@hi'
OF the things thar are Yet 10 be.
Tie latest news from The moon! lis mhab-
jrsrts, A Astounding developments!
Recent Interesting Dis 'overcs!
The race Of human beings III. world had
never heard of.
There are more things in Heaven and
Earth noratio
Than are dreamr Of yoGr philosophy.
Send Immediately for
THE COLLEGE PEN,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-09
NEOPS3OGET.

A monthly Journal OF 81 pages. The ne
Plus Eirq Of the South. The mediator Of tie
l9th century.
A medium through which the latest and Ia
tn-e Developments of science will be transmit
ted 10 the world.
A worthy COMPANION for teachers, STU
dents. farmers, CreTybody.
The volume will contain 76S pages.
Contributions by the most distinguished
scientific writers.
One page given TO answering questions from
subscribers.
Ii would be a valuable addition 10 the en-
tertainment, If any family circle.
The cheapest Magazine of the size publish
4 =. -, ,nl
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-01-09
NE0pIi OGEN
MALE & FEaaLE COLLEGE,
GAILNIIN TENN

On the Louisville * Nashville T. f., and at
the lun.'i Of the tamher!and n Ohio
r. r.. 81 mile, from Nashville.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-30

Sweet meets 1.-Two fond lovers in first
embrace > Es4 ~ ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-30
= TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Stations marked thus ~ are flag stations, and
trains will stop when signaled to do So.
WV. PEABODY, Master Transp.
W. G. EVANS, Agent at Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-30
RAILROADS.
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI
R AILROAD d
Toot efect June 6, ls75.
a d TINE

PASSENGER trains going west
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-30
EDUCATIONAL
JACKSON COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.

The Depository of the Jackson County Bible
Society is located at j. A. Starxey's Book Store,
on Broadway Street, Jackson G. H, o. where
Bibles aud Testaments can be had at New York
prices. sunday Schools not able to buy Will be
supplied on order of the undersigne 4.
GEORGE STEVENSON, Pres't
WMa N RAPPkNgRoH, E0etH. apH, T6-ly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-30
AND HOOKING VALLEY
r. "A "A d.
SHORT LINE 10 LAKES { EORTHEEF.
is TIME TABLE.

Direct connections made al Lancaster 10, LOT
Circleyille GAINESVILLE, and all points on the
Cincinnati & Muskingum Valley Raiiway-ano
at Columbus for all points East anS MSs1, sI, no
change of cars from Columbus TO PhlIauelphiat
New York, indianapolis, and chicago.
NJ NJ. GREENE, Vice President
w. A. MILLS General Ticket Agent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-30

Thanking customers for past patronage we now feel
confident that merit continuance of the All
ask inspection of goods and learn the prices
before you buy elsewhere will not be undersod in
this market Remember the place. door east of the
First National Bank
Special Inducements Offered to Cash Buyers
June
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-30

was no one to mark them but magpie.
who Mas hopping .ahoRt- the plaEroam.
and at last hoped TO the top Of the dead
squirrels cage, and looking down upon
Edwin said with A. roguish leeF, = syou
are stupid.
Edwin was more than stupid but
still theset phrase of the magpie had its
effect upon him. 81 have been" said he
to himself, stupid indeed. and wicked.
too.And so omX young friends are all
they, who neglect hose whom they are
bound to cherish a1idsto, love. They who
are fond of pets should reflect, that when
they have them, they incur kind OF re-
sponsibility; they are bound to feed
them, aud to care for thenp and If they
fail in this, they are really very wicked !;
while the nabit of Inconsistency, and OF
fickleness, will render them in mature
years both dangerous and despieable
among their fellow-creatures, who will
put neither faith nor trust in them.
-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-30
TRUE MARRIAGE GUIDE

IA pages Illustrated. Cloth and gilt binding.
A book for private, careful reading by both
sexes, married and single. About physiology
of Reproduction of healthy and beautiful chill
dren. Marriage whom to marry proper age;
Marriage impediments; Nervous debility;
Sexual inability; Blood impurities, &C.; Causes
and consequences. Price so cents sent securely
sealed. Address,
VIM. WHITTIER, NJ d.,
S02 Penn street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
N. b. DIR. Whittier specially treats Private
Diseases and all affections mentioned in his
work. with greatest success. Cures guaranteed
Consultatlon-personall or by letter--cono-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-30

He was one of our most energetic
trustees, says a village paper in an obit-
uary notice, "and we trustees happy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-30

The earliest art students made arrow
heads. Some of the latest art students
make chuckleheads.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-30
PLUM q Err /.

4s
Wrought Iron Pipes and Fittings,
Steam and Water-cocks,
A7lgLe and Check TdEUeS,
Steam Whistles,
Steam, Blast de- W0tea. Gauges,
II Wrought Iron Tuyeres,.
Left and Force Pumps,
Lead Pipe, Sheet and Bar Lead,
OIL Cups and LaCb9.icut07's.
Copper Planished Bath Tubs,
Iiei71 md 1Gl1u915eJed Sinks,
Gum Packing Rubber Hose,
lSelGe7' and Cellar. D90i7l Tile,
Anc all kinds of Brass and Iron Goods for
WATER, GAS AND STEAM.
Particular. attention paid to cutting and
hitting ppe to plan for mills and furnaces.
I'd Street, bet. Main and Court,
90. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-30

3 "Courtship is bliss said an ardent
young man "Yes, and matrimony IS
blister, snarled an old bachelor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-17
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

OswEso. April ia steamer arrived to-day
from the Niagara river, the hrst arrival since the
opening Of navigation.
Three pieces Of real estate 10 westchester
county, held by Tweed, have been attached
Their value rs $500 900.
NEW York, April Io.-Presideut Grant and
party. who reached here yesterday afternoon
fIom Washington, left for Boston to attend the
Concord and Lexington centennial.
A collision occurred on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, near Jersey City. Thursday night, between 0
freight train and q coal train, causing damage to
property Of tl2 900, and stopping trat1c for some
time.
GREAT FALLS, N. H.-The operatives strike
has exL ausIed itseIT, and yesterday the company
had more spinners than they required. The
largest portion Of the strikers have returned 10
work; some have left town.
A dispatch from Havana says legal interna-
titnal complications have arisen between the
Spanish and American officials in the case Of
VIM. J. ShaTkey. There are consequently Just
at present some doubts about the matter Of re-
turn OF the murderer to New York.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-The celebrated trot-
ter Occidsnt Will arrive here from California to-
morrow, and go in training at Point Breeze Park
for the coming contest on the turf He 10 under
charge Of Budd Doble. Occident will have pri-
waite trots with the Philadelphia trotter NettIe,
with record Of ais.
CINCINNATI. April 16.-There was quite fall
Of snow here this morning. Fifty excursouists
from Texas arrived here last night. Their OBJ
ject is to promote emigration to Texas. The del
egation proposes to separate here and proceed to
various points in various States and spend some
time in furtheranee OF their mission.
NEW York, April l6-Geo. Albert Mason
days in the criminal branch Of the United States
district court, was, this p. m, found guilty OF
having in his possession and uttering counterfeit
money and was remandsd for sentence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-17
CHRISTIAN AssoCIATIoN.
Closing Reception of the Season

The last reception Of the Young Mems Chris
tisn Association for the season was given last
night at Lincoln hall. The attendance on the
occasion the largest If the SERIES the greater
portion being ladies. The exercises began with
programme was carried out: Quartette, by
MeSsrs. Tracy, lllebridge, Mrs. Tracy and Miss
IL. Jones; reading Of extracts from the "Pickwick
Papers," by DR.. Duncan; ballads, by Miss Il.
Jones; duet, violin and piano, by Mr.. Paris and
Miss Florence Schlecker; rectatiOns, by Miss
Annie Lewis, aged six years; solo, by Miss Jen-
ME Bry an: performance on q hATmOnium, by Pc
ter SpSrrer; solo, 10y Miss Florence Schlecker.
InteTmissiOn of twenty minutes, during which
those desiring Refreshments repaired to the lee
ture-rOOm and were supplied.
Alter the expiration Of this time the company
returned 20 the hall, when the programme was
concluded, as follows: Trio by the Missus fam
y; duet by MessTs. Simons and Lillebridge;
sOIo by Miss Bray; solo on the flute by Mr.. Pat
ton; solo by Miss MeMurrEy; duet by Mr.. and
Miss Bray; piano solo by Miss Florence Sehlecker.
On the conclusion Of this part Of the programme,
which was rendered in the most pleasing style,
many OF the singers being called out several
times by the apprecIative audience, the country
school or the spelling bee followed.
After the performance had been In progress
several moments, many Of the audience left, de-
eidedly disguised. Pie different parts were we'll
rendered and there can be no doubt Of the ability
of Mr. L. Hay to make ian for an audience. The
prominent characters were Mr.. Hay as school,
B. Bergman and James Bangs, ard in addition
there were dozen or more boys and girls, each
Of whom was attired in some costume. 1t is
hardly necessary to describe the performance, as
it was seen at the exhibitions given by Carncross
and Dixey's minstrels or at the Theatre Comique
and Avenue theatre. On the conclusion OF the
exercises Of the school the performance closed by
singing "Auld Lang Syne."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-17
ISRAEL Il. &. CHURCH.
Resolved to Remain Independent of the A. II.
z Church

L. SAuICAs
A meeting OF the membership OF Israel church
was held on Thursday evening to take into con-
sideration the question Of remaining independent
Of the A. n. Z. Conference or joining with that
body. 1t will be remembered that at 8 meeting
declaring that the church stand severed from the
conference. 1t was claimed by the opponents Of
the resolution that there was not majority Of the
membership present when 1t was passed. To
settle the matter q meeting was called for the
seth Of March, when the resolution passed at the
previous meeting was recOnsidered. A lengthy
discussion eDsued, and before action could be
taken the meeting adjourned to meet on Thurs
day night, as above stated. Mr.. M. Smothers &C.
cupied the chair, and Mr.. VIM. H. Meyers acted
as secretary. After the meeting opened several
speeches were made, and Bishop Campbell was
severely handled by the majority Of the speakers
for his action in regard 10 this church.
Bishop WymaD, who had travelled all the way
from California TO try TO heal the difference ex-
listing between Israel and the conference, pre-
sentGd letter addressed to the members ef the
church, the reading OF which was listened to
with great interest, and which stated that he had
seen Bishop Campbell, and that the latter re-
quested him to say TO the congregation of Israel
church that he (Campbell) entertained the
kiIdest Christian feeling for the church, and he
desired the people TO send representative to the
annual conference at Annapolis on the 2lth In
slant, and that he would do anything in his
power for them If they only remained in the con-
ference.
When the reading of the communication was
finished Mr.. John Taylor said that he thought
Bishop Campbell should have come himself and
not tried TO make cat'spaw out Of Bishop
WymaD; that Campbell commenced the trou BILE
in the church by depOsing the Rev. jacob
Mitchell, taking the licenses TO preach from
MessIs. Hicks and Reed, and, finally, by ordering
the Rev. Mr.. Lane as pastor OF the church.
When the debate closed q resolution declaring
the church severed from the A. NJ. Z. Conference
was adopted by large majority.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-17

THE GREAT REPUTATION
Which vEeETINE has attained in all parts OF the
country as =
Great and Good Medicine,

and the large number OF testimonials which ars
constantly being received from persons who have
been cured by Its use, are conclusive proofs ofts
great Alue. It Is recommended bv physicians and
apoiheeaIies. As = Blood-Pur.her and HeIltn-
kestorer IL has no equal.
VEGETINKis not prepared for fancy drink mad
from poor liquors, which debilitates the system
and tends TO destroy health insteAd Of restoring It.
Are not the many tes imonials given for the aif-
person suffering from disea that they he 1?
Read the different testimonials given, and no one
can doubt. In many OF these cases the persons say
that their pain and suffering cannot be ex-
pressed, as in cases OF STOfula, where, APP
parenIly, the whole body was one mass OF
corruptior. If VEGETINE wiz relieve pain,
cleanse, purify and cure such diseases, restor-
Ing tht patient TO perfect health after trying differ
tint physicians, many remedies, suffering for years,
is 1t not eopc!usiye proof you are sufferer, you
can be curedY Why is this medicine perfor ming
eulsling Guid. II eau be truly cIIled the Gre1t
Blood Purifier. The great source OF disease Origi-
mates in the blood; ana no medicine that does not
act directly upon II, 10 parity and renoYate, has
any inst claim upon public attention. When the
blood becomes HfeeSs and stagnaDI, either from
change Of weather or OF climate, want OF exercise,
Irregular let, or from any other cause, the VEGE
TINE viii new III bod, carry Of the putrld hu'
mors cleanse the stomach. regulate the bowels AMI
VI ton Is, in The public mind as well In the med
iCal profession, that the remedies supplied by the
Vegetable are more safe. more successful,
in the cure OF di ease, than mineral medicines.
VEGETINE is composed OF roots, barks and he RIBS.
1t is pleasant take, and is perfectly safe give
an infant. Do you need Il Do not hesitate 10 try
It. Youwill never rrgrttit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-17
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Vital statisties-Physicisns to the Poor Wan
More Paw

More Pay. .. -
The Board OF Health held = meeting at their
TOUns last evening; DIR. Z. U. Cox (president) in
the cERtT.
Err. ME-hury, from the committee on finance,
reported bills amounting TO Ss4S2; which we're
approved and oT5ered to be paid.
TIE registrar submitted his unOrtuaTy report
iVr tho week ending April 10, which shows: Total
deaths. &C: male white, TO- female Il: N Ile col
cred. G; female, l. minors male white, Il; female,
10; male e"lored, y; female, .; under month, .:
] year. S: years old and upwards, 81; natives OF
this District, -: United States, "a; Ireland. :;
%sT tS [sIGs The principal c s.0sn 3:
whooPtnE eouRh, !; erysipelas, l; dysentery,l !;
EerOfula, 2; phthisis pulmonalis, IS; meningitis,
:; oPopiexy, 2; commissions angina PsStorls' i i
violence. 1. The mortality for the week was 10,
TO less than last week. or at the rate Of 284 per
were frtn Iymotic ' causes, SIS from cOastitu.
uonsl. 20 20 IRON local, 81 from deVeiopm entail,
and 81 from violence. Rate OF mortality oil tue
white population was 226e per 600 per annum,
while the mortality of the oolored population was
SECS per 1000 for the same period Rate Of de-
crease Of the white population by deaths over
eOIOTed pUp1lat ton by deaths over births was o75
per ]. co. per annum. Marriages. II white; col
OrGd 5. Births, S.: white male, .; female 9; col
UTed male, p; female, II.
A communication was received from the physI-
clans 20 the poor asking that their monthly pay,
now fixed at $50 per month, be, from the LIST prOx
limo, increased to $50 Referred to the sanitary
police committee.
The subscription Of the board to the Popular
Science Monthly was renewed for the next year.
Dr. A. g. W. Young made application for po-
81 ion physician to the Door.
DIR. KeaDe, health officer, called attention TO
the manner in which focal matter was disposed
Of in UniOntOWn and the county adjacent, and
asked instruction as to the course TO be pursued
in making condemnatiOps. Referred to the ordi-
nance committee for q report as to the powers oil
the board in the case and the best mode TO pursue
TO abate the nuisances.
The health officer was authorized to procure a
wagon for the pound service.
On recommendation Of the health oftlcer, the
appointment Of Richard w. Browne as superiu-
tendent OF HOlmead cemetery was revoked, and
Edward Woodland selected for the position. 1t
was asserted that Mr.. Browne was removing
bricks trees, &c, from the grounds, and was unit
TO hold the place.
The COW pens and premises on Sherman avenue,
above Boundary street, where a large number Of
cows are kept and large deposits OF manure and
OF her offensive debris are accumulated, there be-
ing no drainage, were declared nuisances.
The frame house and premises situated in
Cherry alley, between Grace and Water streets,
Georgetown, were declared a nuisance, and the
health Cfhcer was ordered to abate the same.
The board then adjourned.