davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-15

TIE lake AIbano. : leagues ron
Rome, has the g-ss. depth Q one
thousand feet
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-15

The ki.d Of eyes for business ne1
Adre-t-.se-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-15

Sonethisr tbsi VII s0OD be ieav-
uS-tbs leaves
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-15

TIE best resclt of edacsti0a = 70
make 3 reasonable man
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-15

The most cutting remarks are Eaas
BIZ the tiuutest men.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-15

Bakers are $ erusty lot Ct fellows
End fond q loafng
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-15

A wIFE Il Wyoming walked sleve1
niles - bay hsr husband 3 croeksry
spiuson painted blae. sad when she
g0t home be licked ber Tor not having
9 clean st7-- ready
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-15

Al girl ofin-brsad asefalnsss-sal-y-
ra.us-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-15

Grant smokes 80 much be cant
dispense with his si0FepiPe-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-15

Al bo8ssf men VS. bear WHtcdiDg.
L i TIE rasrEls Eho cannot s-a11
T.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-15

Where d. people g who deceive
Their feliov-msns7 asked 3 Sunday
school teacher Ct 3 pupil To e.
rope, Ezs The prompt reply
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-15
VRT@TEEs

y - g = =
JANIS CDQEEl D J. MORRILL,
navrDD-EEz- EAEEsMcNILLET
&C. II Ellis JAMES MOBLEY-
4 r EAwES LETIS PITT,
2 r. HAY z A. B1GGS
-----z -.-w7-sT CONRAD SUPPES.
LuLlpSLE GEO. T. sWAEk,
2. 81. q --.-ELI-S. r. ~ WALTERS
DAME :. Koz7EL- P-ssidsrt
FRANK 1lBEsT, Treasures,
ClE-s ECEE s7G1itor.
-le-se-c- cxE DOLLAR aaz ussv---E- -
-g IA -s- allowed lI al Eu-lss payable
-v -- lr -- t-4v1 eul ls adas1
q, -rr---=-.r .lsuz C---E'--s DING ZU lCA
\ EsE- wanna ---as. rr -l.r aerasl-1- r0s saL
M r-s-t -r-zsa-- DEB HlaE Money olr if
vz-1l-zF11- any -.1s s-,----rns -h- '--lk si1-
-a-- uH-1a lH-a-
Married = Yemen A1c Pe--so1-s U7Str
r-a .-- 5e-z -- --l1v = --l-- -7L names 8. il-al
3 CAD ez --1F- 1-y -- -az--sl-=s m 1- 1-a-- n
d-- ---svr cr- le dEz1s--=- l1- -a--l-rl'-- @, =
=-= u- -s --.-- --rH ~--i -1 -a--l-1 al1-
Leans Secured by Real Estate
--,-r- 1.-rz. -1,--,s -ulcs ~ de5oz.--
..-.-s.----r %. l--t-r o. 1eH.1slls
Is. .-.r-- -- --1-s --- Be -zlual n
-1s Bank
7@EI.-Es-- l.-- la- -u- En- rcl,'cE
T - EF--
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-15

a regular bsat-ths heart best-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-09-15
Nssce39zeeE&
----------
A PPLETONSs
AMERICAN CYCLoP-fDLA
NEW REVISED EDITION.

.1.i-siv -tv-irzar ~ The stleE5 y-l1s-f on sVe-s
Eis,.gt PRINTED tran new yss ala sllaslrials1
,Ils ss-v,-sl z;suls4Ifa e.ze-sFIIss.s ans n-slG-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-15

ton in which mine has turned,
as to some way in which to stop the
enormous outlay ofthe people'smoney
to make your factories busy again,
your industries to revive, your work,
men to find employment, bales and
boxes Of merchandise again to I'LL your
streets and customers to frequent your
stores and shops, your enterprises TO go
on in their work Of production ana
you to find market for them. Great
enthusiasm. This is the direction IN
which your minds and mine are trav-
cling. You seek relief from all incu-
bus o. debt and taxation; you ask to be
relieved fron the weight that Expresses
you and bears you down, and to the
demand for that relief you will have
an answer. Gentlemen, we arraign
the Republican party before the people
in this contest, for an extravagant AID
ministration of the government. We
arraign them for a policy that has lost
to you of the North your markets IN
the South. Great cheering We ar
raign them for II financial policy that
makes the rich richer and the poor
poorer long continued rounds OF
cheers, renewed again and again ], and
we intend to try, and by the blessing
OF God, to convict them when the ides
Of November shall have come.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-15

tate, and an order 10 sell the mort
gagged property to pay your debt IL -
sold and the administrators collects
the money, then the widow and chill
dren, one or both, come into court and
procure an order upon him to pay
over TO heirs out Of the fund Qf there
Is no other property Of the defendant
al allowance rs a destitute for u
homestead say $1,000, and equal
amount for the other property which,
If it had been owned by defendant,
would have been exempt from cXecu-
ton, before any Of the money can he
appropriated 10 your debt, and thus
your security in spite Of all your eau
tion and diligence IL gone, the death
of the party 10 whom you loaned
the money has destroyed your security
and your credit is lost. lfyou had ac-
Cepted personal property, say United
States bonds, the death OF the debtor
would have had the same effect. The
proceeds first would have gone to pay
expenses of administration and OF last
sickness, and then to provide for the
family, II substitution for the property
exempted by law from execution, and
for which the debtor never thought OF
providing in bis lifetime, a1d for
which, in fact, If he lived in town, he
had no use--say II buggy, "A wagon, two
horses and harness, two yoke Of oxen,
twenty head of hogs, twenty head of
sheep, five milch COWS, &c. This is,
of course, under the assumption that
the decedent had at his death no other
property out of which the allowance
for these articles could he carved. And
no matter how much he had when he
borrowed your money, he may squan-
der IL all ut the gaming table, and pro-
vision h made for his family out Of
that mortgagod to you. Thus it is seen
there could be no absolutely certain Sc
cuty given for money here. Abro-
gate these absurd laws, provide eff
cient ones for the speedy enforcement
Of contracts, according TO their terms,
whether the parties be dead or living
cease to rob Paul to give to Peter, and
you will do thousand times more to
rednce interest upon money and to
make it abundant, ana to revive cOn-
lidence and give prosperity to the coun-
try, than the passage of the most string
gent usury law that human industry
can devise, can do, 0. X.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-15

The strongest argument which can be
urged against the advertisabiliiy OF admin
isterlng such corrosive and Notwithstanding
poisons as arsenic and qulnine for intermit-
tent and remittent ieV.Isl Is the vastly SUI
perior success in the prevention aud cure Of
such dseoseSe of II medicine which is the
very antipole of the above named drugs,
both in respect of its cympositlon and the
results wrought BY IL. such u medicine is
Hostetters Ltomach Bilters, II purely vege-
table preparation, which not only eradicates
with wonderful promptitude every trace of
fever and ngue, and kindred types of mala-
rlous disease, nom the system, hut is n GER
tain preventive of all maladies begotten of
miasma-tainted air and water. These results
mineral antl-febrile remedies do not effect
with certainty, and their continued use en-
tails consequences highly pernicious 10 the
system. The BitteIs, to The contrary, NOT
only afford speedy relief, but establish
health on permanent basis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-15

transportation by creating II healthy
competition with the only other line
OF trans-continental railway.
II Will bring increased revenue to
the Government, by substituting IN
dustriOus, productive communities IN
the place OF savage hordcs, now n
source of enormous expense and per-
petual annoyance.
1t win resurrect aud rehabilitate the
South, by pouring through that fertile,
but distracted region of our country, Il
perpetual tide of the worlds COM
merce, vitallzing It's railroad system,
and reviving its paraIyzed industries.
1t Will bring more immediate, sub
stantial and permanent benefits to the
West and South than any enterprise
that has yet been naugllrated.
This rich territory covering an area
of nearly one million Of square miles,
which has been practically ignored in
the legislation of Congress, whilst IL
Is entitled, equally with any other Sec
ton, to such tayors M the Government
may legitimately bestow, will add by
its prosperity, to the wealth an3 the
glory of the whole country.
The Union and Central Pacific roads
have received magnificent donations
of money and lands, and now have
the monopoly of the transportation to
and from the Pacific Coast. The
Southwest must have u road to coun-
teract this influence, and give accom-
modations TO the people Of the whole
country by the competition which its
construction will produce.
What Is asked from the government
to consumate this great national enter
prise? Not money, not subsidies, not
loans or lands. The companies having
this enterprise in charge simply ask
for guaranty of five per cent. interest
on construction bonds, and offer to IN
demnify the government for its i'll
dorsement 10y first lien on all their
property, by the surrender of 80, O0O, coo
acres Of land nlrendy granted, and the
transportation OF the mails, troops and
supplies; also by dGpostng IN the
United States Treasury IS, 600 Ia bonds
for each mile Of road to be sold by the
government if necessary to meet any
possible deficiency during the period
of constructing the road.
In view Of the facts we have men,
toned, aud the importance OF this
movement to the people Of this whole
country, we earnestly invite your CO.
operation, We hope TINT delegates
may he sent from every part Of the
country, in order that the will Of the
people may be ascertained, and such
expression given 10 their wishes as
will insure their being carried out 10y
their representatives ut Washington.
ST. Louis, September 18th, 1875.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-15

University of Virgtnia, May 20, 1879.
1 we understand that Mr., VIM. u. Cnbell, n
gentleman of wide reputation as the founder
ana Principal of Norwood High school, has
engaged lhe services in the work of lnstruc.
ton Of y. Key Meade, Thomas A. seldom
ana n II. Carter, all teachers of experience
ana DISTINGUISHED for special qttaininents in
Their respective departments. Norwood
school Is distinctly preparatory TO the Uni
Nelslty, ana we recognize with pleasure the
success of the school, as evinced by the high
Stumbling and rapid progress OF many of Mr..
SaDcllS pupils who have passed from his
nhhds into ours. with all confidence, there's
iore, We recommend the school conducted
r. "a Mr Canell To those no wish To have
thelr sons thoroughly trained for the Uni
NSrSlty or for any sphere OF higher culture.
~ H. GlldoEleeve, Professor of Greek
Heorge Frederick Holiness Professor OF His
tory, Literature and Rhetoric
., John B. Minor, Professor OF Common and
statute Law.
Charles $. venable, Professor of Mathe.
Mat. Med. ,TI
William T., Peters, Professor of Latin.
Noah X. Davis, Professor of Moral phllos.
81, james b. Cabell, Professor OF Physics and
NJ. schcle Dcvere, Professor of Modern
Languages
]. w. Mallet Professor Of Chemistry.
Francis IL. Smith, Professor OF Natural
Philosophy.
John i. Page, Professor of Natural Histo.
ny and Agriculture.
l: j. BoecS, Professor of Applied Mathe-
:. o southall, Professor of Mercantile
James l.. Harrison, Professor OF school of
Med. and Chairman Faculty. III ll-I
sepl2-dam
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-15
Trustees Sale Of House and Lot.

Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of a
certain deed oftrust to me made, executed
and delivered by Louis Anglers, ON the 9TH
day OF May, a. D., 1875, the same being re.
corded in book "B, b., on pages "a and Is of
Dallas county records of deeds, etc, to secure
the payment Of certain promiSsury note
for three hundred dollars, made by the sad
Angcrs In favor of Elise j. Smith, rs de-
Scribed in said decd OF trust having been so
requested to do by the legal holder alore-
said, will on the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-15

ao0tls uIaIy G08-tuIQ COS pIU Oh puV
'p99u nos sIudD " 'Vt0lU JuOA lJGluI UOp 'OS
sluaB 'Jmll iuoASl Mpu-Q5 loI slaHD p0O5 puV
'sr09 0AU fluo IoI tJ1uU UubAuH tlIA sluGlJ sll3S
.BuSl InOG O U OJ0sqol puU sluSJ sod I'd sd09 3q UI
:5uEouIs % nos ooupu " lsouTlu sq &II iLali
109IlS uIUN COS '1H01ulOU no IlBD
1uaV sGDp 9n I7lJu 'oHouh ol lugm nos u lua
!uMop SuIO1 Aou NJ s5uIpunoilns puT 0lunbs IN
'uMO1 oq 10 1lB5q 9pl p5lIaa oouo suA goTQA lBUL
'pdssJlq olN 'UqWV ~ 9Bl AIlU uoNPI
gs9M 9ll molj 1suo oql % SuIAom 81 suuBd w
oailS uIBIg COS s. N0auIoI H. o. 90
gU0m InON SunB5 J5u '5Aoms pOOI luUM n0N u NON
punOs sadlouIid sltl puu 'lIB0q SUI III JlutljN
puuOJ 0U GuBuI lou 50 ploM syn 81 poOS 81 dJl
1Iq l51 I7A5u ILuOH IuUM uOH 1uqA Gn!l
III IoI pIoM HuI dHul uuo nos 'ls0uOq 81 eli
1o9llS uluW Cos s.Noou0N ~ 0d uoqL
'lB5q buI3q lnoil1lM 'IudlD poo5 u luvlN nos if
pD5Iq 20 5J5Id s9uoV STU SuiB3 on u palu5luO1 vi
!5p1il STU 20 9pIId 5ul p5SuBQo JoA0u sBIi
'puuIq ls0q Nt9A 9U 10 9lB sU5lO pun O00uqoL SIR
!puDI Qua ~ sioInloUJuuum ls9pI0 QUA 10 QUO II 6Ii
'lootlS uuW G08 's.Ho5uIoH ol 90
lBaIl 9lUI pu0lIJ poor u no. DuUM noe IT
'1sU9J GIls5I0o VI ulaJll 10 0uO 0HOuls o.
-lsDH 0Ql uIOJ p0lIDduII 40 Jl0suu &q 0puu I8ilr,
'-puuU no sI0SI0 1saq oul Sd05N on 'MouN uOI
pups pro SUI sdo5H IIns 0No9uI5H oaLI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-15
Tne Democratic Candidate for Gov
eTuOr IN MaryiHRd.

Correspondence New York Tribune
John Lee Carroll is the great grand
son Of Charles Carroll, Of Uarrollton,
one Of the signers of the Declaration of
independence, and gentleman of
the old school, both rs regards honesty
a"d uprlghtness OF conduct in all
things. He is very popular throughout
the State, not only for the memories
that cluster around the name he bears,
but because of his dignity, his ability,
his honorable and straightforward
conduct through life, and his personal
magnetism. a good deal of epthusi-
asm is aroused by his candidacy at this
time, the State pride of the people
leading them TO regard with much IA
vor the idea Of having az the Centen-
NAL Governor Of Maryland the great
grandson of Charles Carroll, of Car
rollton.
MIR. Carroll is about forty-eght years
of age, above the medium height, OF
heavy build and impressive appear
Gnce, and with manners dignifed and
cordial. No man In the State stands
higher IN the respect and confidence
Of the people, and even his bitter po-
litlcal opponents concede to him the
severeSt honesty of purpose and up
Brightness Of character, and none can
deny that If he he elected he will lend
30 hand or sanction TO any scheme OF
lobbyists or ring men. He has already
spoken in the canvass, but he is not
skilled in the art of the demagogue,
and cannot hope to vie with some OF
his opponents. In conversation with
me, yesterday, he said that he had lit
tie doubt that the Straight ticket
would carry The StNte.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-15

The San Marcos Free Press says that
"Nelson Mitchell, man eighty years
Of age, convicted of murder, was hung
at Dallas on the 4th instant" A slight
mistake, Mr.. Free Press. No one has
been hung at Dallas that we knew Of,
but TIE HERALD of Tuesday, the 5th,
published the full particulars of the
hanging of Nelson Mitchell at GTda-
baTy Hood county, on Friday, the LIST
instant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-15
NEW FOUNDRY
AND
MACHINES SHOP
LONERGAN G MURRAY
OF LOUISIANA. MO.

OF LOUISIANA, MO-,
Beg leave to inform the citizens OF Dallas
and the surrounding country that they have
removed their extensive works TO this plnce.
md are prepared to Manufacture all kinds
OF Steam Engines and Mill Machinery, Cast
iings OF all description done ON short notice.
We nave on hand several engines of our own
make also House Fronts, Window Caps,
Sills, Eencing, Balcony Railing, Fire Fronts,
Crate Bars etc. We have the facilities for
quickly turning out fllst-class work we'll
adapted TO the wants of this country, and
also Tor repairing same ut the shortest notice
L0NERGAN 4 MURRAY.
south side OF the Compress, Dallas, Texas.
Sld8n-38w0m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-15
High School,
vTR GENTA
Session 1915 opens September 10, 1873.

Session 1916 opens September 10, 1873.
VIVID. CABELL University Va.), Principal.
#. KEY MEADE, University Va0, Instruc.
tor Ancient Languages.
THOs, a, seldom, lMath. Medallst, INV
Va.(, Instructor In Modern Languages, En-
glish, &c.
HENRY ROSE CARTER (C.E. and Assistant
IN Applied Math., Unv. VAL Instructor i'm
Pure and Applied Math.
RIO, l.. BROWN (Unv. VaO, Instructor In
bookkeeping, English, Sc.
students received at any time
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-15
i4TH DAY OF ocroBER,A. D 1876

Sell for cash, Mt public auction to the
highest bidder, at the court house in the city
of Dallas, the following described PROPERTY
situated within the city and county of pal
las, Texas, to-wit: The west half OF lot No.
iour ~ IN block No. one hundred and thirty
nine Q39) in Murphy Il Martins addition to
the city of Dallas, the same fronting ON the
north side of Main street and running back
one hundred feet, together with all and sim
guiar the rights, members, appurtenances
and hered itaments to the same, belonging or
appertaining.
p. B. SHELDON, Trustee.
Dallas, Texas, September 81, 1873,
Sopt22d3w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-16

TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE THAT, IN
/ Pursuance of acts CT the Legislature, you
are required to make out a statement under
oath or affirmation according to the form fur
nished by me, so lar as the same is applicable
to your case, and deliver the aae to me or at
my office, within five days from the day de-
mand is made, or the Assessor will estimate
the value of your property and assess the
same accordingly, and no deduction will be
made ty the toard of Equalization in the as
sessment made by the Assessor: and you are
further notified that in case you have not
Real Estate within the county. oil, sufficient
value to secure the taxes. demand will be
made for immediate payment of the same.
and if not paid without delay. it will be my
duty to collect the same b. distraint and sale
of property.
Assessors Office, Eureka. Nev., April %
1875. j. c. POWELL, Assessor,
sp2s.M Eureka county. Nov.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-16
CIR EAT 3 ARCAlN !!

VALUABLE RANCH, OF 100 ACRES.
Y and sheep range for sale, 2la miles from
the Austin and Battle Mountain stage road
and IL miles from the latter place on the
line Of tho Central Pacific Railroad, in Lam
der county, Nevada; together with 80
head of cattle, 20 head of horses,
first class two borses buggy, with
harness, | two-horse wagon and two
sets double harness. ! good. plow. a house
with four rooms with all the household furni-
tufe and bedding, ! barn and granary, and a
good well of water; There i growing ON the
ranch 80 acres OF barley-S0 acres more adj
joining, ii one wishes TO cultivate larger
farmal Of tho best quality of land. The
sheep range is very valuable, as the 2O0 acres
already boaght takes the water and con-
sequently secures all the range for two or
three miles around. There is fine slrea m,
flowing from living springs, running through
the range and farm.
Here is offered good bargain, as the prop
erty is that ofa widow lady who is desirous to
go to her friends in California.
For further information inquire, on the
ranch, or of h. A. SCoTT,
at Battle Mountain, or
j. l.. HINCkLEY,
je20.lm Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-16

nEp0SIT RECEIPTS ISSUED, BEAR
IL ing interest FROM DATE OF DErOS-
II Mt SIX PER CENT, payable ON demand:
EIGHT PER CENT, payable in six months,
and NINE per cent payable in twelve
months.
Receipts are preferable to pass books, be-
cause the interest is paid promptly at the
end OF six months from date OF each deposit,
they NAV also be transferred by Endorsement,
and principal with interest will be paid to
holder.
Pass books issued, If desired, and same rate
of interest allowed.
DE posits from the interier. or from any part
Of the United States or Europe, may be sent
by express, or by exchange on San Francisco
or New York. in gold or currency. Parties
RENTING win state the time for which the
deposit is TO be made, and Deposit Receipt
or Pass Book-as preierred-will be promptly
returned.
Remittances in Currency Exchange will
credited in gold at current rate.
JOHN ii. MOORE. II. ii. REYNOLDS,
mh7-ly President. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-14
PLEAsANTS COUNTY.
General News-SpeIIins Match.
ST. MARYs, April 9, 1870

Editors of the Register:
Having read several letters from cor
respondents from other counties IN TINS
State, and failing to see any frouI Inis
/ county. with your permission, VIII! pen
few lines which I trust you will give a
place in your columns.
Our county, like others, has its ups and
downs. during these hard times, and as 1t
is a small one, We are little afraid OF It's
being sifted through the "monster hard
lines screen" but as our people are en-
trretic. honest and hard working, let US
sbope for the best.
Our Circuit Court is just over. Judge
Jackson makes good Judge, and is re-
markable for his dispatch of business.
The rising generation land some that
has 'riz') Of St. Marys, have entered the
spelling school arena, and We have had
two spelling matches. Your correspon-
dent was at the one last evening, and
passed away abouttwo hours OF time very
pleasantly. After the sides were ar
ranged, the spelling began. Eastman
Scott went down on 'tocsin;" Bert Riggs
sat down on "rOstrum" and did not seem
very ocular about it, as he missed the
word. Henry Hess was then 'solemnIy'
called, he solemnly approached the stand
and solemnly took his seat. The acher,
Mr.. Davis, solemnly pronounced the
word solemn and Hecker solemn
missed it. Taking the whole thing into
consideration it was solemn affair.
Abram Ruttencutter, Jr., took leave OF
the stand on "wonted," we presume he
wanted to. as he spelled it in that way.
Johnnie Watson must have forgotten
that his mother was woman" as he
misspellod that word, and his mother
punished him for it by beating him
spelling. Our minister went home alter
trying to spell ''rascallion,' probably the
ord, like It's meaning, was to him
obnoxious, and he didn't want to spell 1t.
Mr.. John Hall didn't spell "gailiard;'
Miss Belle Ruttencutter, "batailion;'
Miss Ida Bills, "beadle;' Miss Lizzie
Gallaher, "cannonade;' Miss Roxie Bills,
"adirctiye;" Miss Ella Gallaher, ''pue-
rile;" Miss Lide Ruttencutter, "codicili"
Miss Rachel Rymer thought 'jeans' was
good enough SO she didn't spell 'cassi-
mere-; Mr.. Cross and Miss Mamie Hall
both went down on "dsheveled;" Mr..
w. w. Hall then arose majestically and
advanced to the stand, but "cognac'
fioored him; it was too strong for Will
liam, and he threw-up the sponge. This
ended the spelling for the evening.
There are some very good spoilers here,
among whom | might mention Mr.. Cross,
Miss Mamie Hall. Mr.. Wesley Riggs,
Miss Lizzie GalIaher, Mrs. G. Watson
and Others, who by some practice will
average with first class spoilers in coun-
try village schools | understand that
the proceeds derived from these spelling
schools 90 toward making some fixtures
about the Methodist Protestant Church.
OMEGA