davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22
WoMAN's FRIEND.
AS AGENT FOR THIS INVENTOR, J. C.
TILTON,

AS AGENT FOR THIS INVENTOR, J. G.
TILTON,
T AM PREPARED 10 FILL ALL ORDERS
i for the celebrated
STEAM WASHER,
known as the Woman's Friend Thousands of
them are sold weekly all over the Union. Tho
washing is done entirely by steam no rub.
bin nor kranF turning. tits the greatest labor
and money saving invention Of The age. Irefer,
by permission, to the following ladies: Mrs.
Cooper and Mrs. Gin, at Bagdad; Mrs. Andrus
and Mrs. Saxon, at Big Woods; and Mrs.
Fairohiid, Of Nibbletts Bluff.
Price only $40, Every one warranted.
Address, or call ON "
am also AGENT for the celebrated
CROWN WRINGER,
Price Of Wringer, $40 Of WRTNGER and
WOMAN's FRIEND together, SIS
Examine specimens Of both at J w Bryan's
Store Every one warranted.
N. P. SMART.
BAGDAD, Calcasieu Parish, La.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22
WILLIAM GREGG.
MRS. ADA GREGG.
OFFICE OF
GREGG'S PURCHASING BUREAU,
NO. 4 BURGUNDY STREET,
Corner of Canal, New Orleans, Louisiana.

Corner of Canal, New Orleans, Louisiana.
A FTER MATURE DELTBERATION AS
- to the wants and necessities peculiar to
this section of the country,
GREGG'S PURCHASING BUREAU
has been established in New Orleans. A long
acquaintance with the various kinds of Sewing
Machines, has Induced us to make speciality
in this line.
First Glass Machines of ell kinds at lowest
rates.... Tho New Undar-teed Buckeye Hand
Machine, only $20....., Secondhand Machines,
10 good order, at half price,. The latest and
hest Attachments for all machines. fuckers,
Ruflers, Corders, Binders, Plate Hemmers, etc,
The best Needles for all Tnaohines......
The best prep9red Sewing Machine OLE. The
best Sewing Machine Cotton.....We repair all
Machines at low rates,.....We take old machines
in part pay for new ones.
Sewing Machines, Pianos and Organs sold
on monthly payments in the country, to parties
giving references. ..-, .#
Mrs. ADA GREGG respectfully offers her
services in purchasing and forwarding any
article of apparel, personal adornment or
domestic goods, for ladies' and childrsn's use,
including.
MILLINERY, DRY GOODS, JEWELRY,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PATTERNS, UNDERWEAR, TRIMMINGS,
BRIDAL TROUssEAUX, ETC.
Any articles Of Ladies' and Children's wear
manufactured in the latest styles, under her
own supervision.
N. B. All inquiries relative to articles
mentioned or unm ntioned, will DO answered
free Of charge. Our facilities for purchasing
goods from manufacturers and first hands
enable as TO get our commissions without
oherge to parties we buy for. We guarantee
satisfaction ia quality and price. One hall
The purchase pFieo should accompany the
order Send money by draft, postoffice order,
express, or registered letter.
Cotton consigned 10 us will be stored and
disposed Of 10 the best advantage to the owner,
and all instructions relative thereto strictly
carried out
References E A Tyley, Sampson Bros, Ph
Perleiu, samuel Jones ", Cashier New Orleans
wings Institution OF New Orleans; Col J L
pawes, Jackson, Miss and Editor Of this
Paper.
Ny~ Send FOR catalogue and circular
Address, Grogg's Purchasing Bureau, No,
Burgundy street, corner Of Canal, New Orleans,
Louisiana. oeYO
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22
WOE FLoRAl aUIpn RoR ls7s.

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY.
january Numb0r Just issued, and contains
ONE HUNDRED PAGES, FIVE HUNDRED
EN6RAYIN6s, descriptions Of more than
FIVE HUNDRED Of our best
FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES,
with directions for Culture, COlorad Plates, etc,
TIE most useful and elegant work Of the
kind IN tho world Only rs cents for the year.
Published in Engliah and German
Addyea, JAMES WICK,
deoz6 BoeheIter, New York,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22
NIX9S FERRY
AND STORE,
One mile above Lake Charles on the

One mile aboye Lake Charles on the
Calcasieu River
The undersigned wishes to inform
interviewing public and Stock Drovers
that he has put his Ferry and beef pens
in good repair, and is ready TO accom-
modate oil who may wish to cross with
him, with everything that is generally
required by stock men and travellers.
He has large safe Flat, suitable for
crossing any kind Of stock; also two
chain booms forswimming. Pasturage
on each side of the river, free of charge.
Keeps constantly on hand q full sup
ply of Groceries, Provisions and For
age at the very lowest pricesl
mY9-tf TEL. d., NIX.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22
FOR s lLB-FoR sALEl
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
A BARGAIN.

TIME DIR. BRAsHEAR PLACE, ON THE
4 CalcasiCu River, just below Marion, lola
Town. with all the Buildings and Improve
meuts, and ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
ACRES LAND.
TormB-Four Hundred and Fifty dollars,
cash. ...
Apply to GEO. H. WELLS, Agent, Lake
Charles, Louisiana.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22
The Southern Farmers Friend.
THAT ETCELLENT WEEKLY


i Agricultural paper, OUR HOME
JOURNAL, commenced its Ninth Volume In
January of this year. This is, without doubt,
the most valuable Weekly Agricultural journal
10 the South, and overy live farmer and planter
ought 10 be q constant reader os it, as any one
number Is worth the subscription price, which
has been reduced to 50 65 per year, including
postage. Aside from this, the publisher gives
a magnificent Chrome, which alone is worth
all that Is charged for the paper. As an AgTi-
cultural and Family paper, Our HONE JoUR~
NAL cam q fail to be popular for its large corps
o editors and contributors from nearly every
section Of tho South aid in making il of great
value 10 the farmer and planter in oil their
various pursuits.
Those who arc not already subscribers can
become so by addressing OUR H0ME Journal,
New Orleans, and inclosing 50 65 for a years
subscription, and we would advise every iutels
ligent planter and farmer in the South TO
subscribe for and read it weekly. Aside from
its valuable Agricultural matter, it contains n
cont lete market report, the important news of
the country, as we'll az va uabla reading for tho
family. II printed on fine book paper, and is
decidedly the ueatest weekly paper in the South.
The rapid increase Of its subscription list hes
enabled the Publisher to reduce the pri"o to
50 65 for single subscriptions, and to 50 10 in
Clubs Of twenty or more. ..--
We will furnish the Echo and Howe JoUR.
NAL to all cash Fuberibsrs at 50 70 net, with
unmOunted Chrome, all postpaid.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22

job Printing of an descriptions care
folly executed, with neatneess and dis
patnh
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22
HO, FOR OALCAsIEU PASS!
<F THE HANDSOME, SWIFT
running -..su. ...s
PROPELLER RAMOS "A

will run regularly semi-weekly from Lake
Charles to Leesburg (Calcasieu Pass carrying
the United States Mail All down and mp
trips by daylight. Accommodations for eight
passengers. Excellent inducements tohuntipg
and fishing parties.
Fare for round trip (down and up), SO; down
or up only, SIS. n.ra ... a
Leaves Lake Charles Mondays and Thurs.
days at AM; arrives at Leesburg same days
Leaves Leesburg Wednesdays and Saturdays
at 8 A. NJ; arrives at Lake Charles same days.
Schedule running time between both places
twelve hours; actual running time, much less.
... THOS. r. REYNOLDS, Master.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22

Persons DESTROYS Of having job Work
done neatly, expeditiously and cheap,
are invited to call ut the Office Of the
Lake Charles WEEKLY Echo.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22

TERHs ron 1852 SO per anuum, 4
copies ioF $40, and for getter up Of tho club
q copies AZ S2 so each, 10 10 10 copies
ct 81 20 each, 20 70 30 copies Of So each, and
ono 70 the Eetler up Of the club Is cents
postage additional mu accompany each
name. Cash IL advance always,
Tho names FOR q club need NOT ail come
from ono postofaoo
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22
lUR HOME JOURNAL
RURAL SOUTHLAND,

NO % UlANIF oIHHEI5 NEW UNLHhNe,
JAMES II. HDATMRLL, Managing Editor
and Publirhey.
Or. II, Al. sWAsEY, Agricultural.
r., q. KERR, Miscellaneous
.. DENNETT, Travelling and Industrial.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22

The American Chemist says that
q Western farmer discovered many
years ago that wood could ho made
70 last longer than iron ia Che
ground. Time and weather. ho
says, seem 10 have 40 effect on it.
The posts can 30 prepared far less
than two centa q piece. This Isl
The recipe Take boiled lingeetl
oil and stir into it pnlverized char
coal ID the consistency oi paint.
Put D coat 81 this over tho timber.
and ha aglds. ihere IA not man
who viii lee % sec Il rot.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22

N novel caee under Che civil
righlS Jaw in Washington. A white
loan ue q nagr0 lod oihW h0nss
kap ior election.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-07-22
- - N.NNINN9I NWEEIHl
~. B WIIEELoCK,
PTasidenl y. D. D. RaIlway "a

Among the list 81 nfiice.holders
who have subscribed $1,000 each
40 Che road, We notice w. p. Kel.
logg, III. @. Dibble, j. nj. q. Par
ker aud "A. y. Badger. Who next?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-06
BALDWIN'S MILL SCHOOL.

For the term ending January 31st, 1873.
this school reports as the number enrolled
Al; boys, &c; girls, Is. Average attend
Ance: boys, 20; girls, 10. Total average,
SO.
Misses Jessie Mahoney, Annie Gray
Fannie Dale, Lucie Devlin, Mamie McDan
nell and Mary Cook, and Messrs. Willie
Campbell and Robert McKane were pres
ent everyday. James Spence, James Dale
and Sylvester McCleary were present every
day from date Of entrance t" the close
Miss Luie Whitcraft and Mr.. Edward Fra
zer missed but one day each.
Misses Luoe Devlln, Fannie Dale and
Mamie Mcdaniel have been present ever,
day during the last months, and Miss
Luie Whitcraft has only missed two days.
While the rate of progress may be Ii"
better, perhaps not as good as some others,
un the question of punctual attendance.
we defy any country school in the county
to beat us. If the interest of community
in their school is to be measured by the
average attendance of the children at
school, then this must stand in the yer,
front rank. During the last term much
the larger part Of the absenteeism has been
caused by sickness. We tender our thanks
to the Trustees who have favored us with
their presence during the term, but do not
suppose those who failed to be present
take any less interest in the school.
JOHN A. CALHOUN, Teacher
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-06
Port Deposit Items.

Owing to the heavy rains the past TWEEN
ty-four hours the prospect for rise in the
Susquehanna bid fair. Our small streams
were filled this morning "wednesday to
their full capacity, but no great damage
was done. Some of our citiz-ns have be-
gun to fear the breaking up of the river.
as the ice is said to be about fifteen inches
thick, and if the heavy rains continue,
danger is apprehended.
Preparations are being made for several
concerts, entertainments. &c. The ladies
of the Presbyterian Church of this town
will give series Of tableaux entertain
mental music; also, an exhibition Of Mrs.
Jarley's wax works on Monday and Tues
day evenings the Sth and 9th inst, at the
Odd Fellows Hall. Every effort is beng
will be new and varied with vocal and in
strumental music. Hayes Quartette, OF
Philadelphia, will give two grand concerts,
under the auspices of Mt. Pisgah Lodge,
No. "a /. O. O. F.. at the Odd Fellows
Hall, on March 1st aud 2nd. They will
appear in the second part as "Ye Oldde
Folkes" in an elegant costume of hun.
dred years ago. Proceeds for the benefit
of the Lodge. Tickets, 25 cents.
Cecil Lodge No. 81 X. of P will cele
brate their sixth anniversary on next Wed
nesday night, the 10th instant. The G. c..
Daneker; V. G.. c., James B. Groome; p.
G. c., Mills, and the Grand Scribe. White
house, are expected to be present on the
occasion. A full attendance Of the Lodge
is expected. After which fine turkey
and oyster supper will be served at j. R.
Miller's Hotel. OCCASIONAL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-06

II is not difficulty 10 alarm the trmid and invalis
provcrbally Aware Of this fact, the vendors Of
psrui, hittcrs, entirely free from alcohol have
raised false cry agains, tonic preparations containing
spirits, and ionbt have ight,nld few sick folks
sell, ani which is infinitely injurious than the
riI--t Dir drunk bars. But already
mend reaction has ct in against these ahunnahc
nustrums which. hcing devoid Of the alcoholic bass
which alone prevents liquid botanic PREPARATIONS from
turning sour, d-composr almost made
Hpst,ttars Stomach Bitters has lived and will live
down mutifud-s OF such imposn lures. regular
of the 4 mSnd for the great alternative invi"orant
fr I'm those 1ho have always been lis patrons, show
that thy have swcrve,i in their -hon"rrt.
alleei tnce to Americas most popular rcne, and II
.mpr, .inu, after all the blatant dcIuciation- tin,
mock httcrs haze made uron the general public
), long IIostettrr's Bitt.rs confirm" to and
prevent intermittent and rcmittent fcvers, dysp psi
imcnts t" which they adapted, They will continue
t. denomnate the factions oTp"itlon of hunhug. a,ti
will be just a long they manufactured ar.h
Id. Be it known unto all logus Eostrum vendors
every dEree of :,ul,city and knarcry that they
hope puff themselves into public favor tr-
expense IF Hostrt.rs Bittcrs, the reputation Of whh
il founded, AS it were, upon rock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-06
MARRIED.

HARRINGTON-FIS Err. "A. the Par
sonage. on Thursday. Jan. 2S'h. by l..
W. Layfield. THOMAS HARRINGTON aud
MELVINlA FISHER both of this county.
OL-CARPENTER. On Jauu-
AIRY 2lst, in the NJ f. Church. of Chesa-
prake City, by Rev. Geo. r. Brisror,
WINFIELD CLAYPooL and IDA CARPEN-
TER. both of Chesapeake Cry.
HOWARD -GILPlN-At Trinity church,
Elkt"n. on Thursday evening. February
4lh, 1875. by Rev. IL A. skinner, HARRY
ID. NJ. HOWARD and SALlIE f. GILrIN.
both of EIklun.
MILES-MILLIGA the NJ. f. Par
sonage. in ZION. by Rev. 7. L Tnmkiu
son, on February End, WILLIAM MILES
and SARAH MILIIGAN, all of this county.
HINES-MOSS-A the Manse, in Zrn",
on Feb 4th. by Rev. J. II. Johns, john
F. HINES. of Chester county, Pa, and
MAGGIE \ Moss. of this county.
SMIfI-KIMBLE.- February 4th, at
Lewi>vile, Pa, by Rev. J w Weston,
JoHS II. SMITH and LYDIA NJ KIMBLE.
Observation-Disclosures. On Feb. 4th,
at the VI. +. Parsonage, Cherry Hill. hy
Rev. J. w. Weston. JOHN \. JANNEY
aud TILE G. FITZPATRICK.
GILMOUR -GROVEi.-On the 4th inst.
by Rev. J. A. Brlndle. EDWIN S. GIL.
MOUR aud VIRGINIA NJ. GROVES, both of
Newark, Del.
delaware papers please copy
VANDERFORD- SMETHURS r.-.On the
23rd oi December. 1879. i'll Philadelphia,
at the residence of the brides brorher
10y Rev. John Chambers. ID. d., DoCToR
J. J. NANDERFoRD and p. NJ. SMETuUnsr,
both of Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-06
Liberty Grove Items.

Our accommodating blacksmith is still
sharpening and shoeing. At horse shooting
he is an adept, but fixing horse. rakes and
coon hunting are among the things he
can't do.
Our Public School is still furnishing I'm
der the supervision of the "model teacher"
and her valuable assistant, Miss A. A
Coale. We have fears of the "model -
having another attack, not of "mental
rheumatism" but Institute ION the BRAIN"
but hope for the best.
The cause Of so many mishaps to pedes-
,rians has suddenly been obliterated by the
tremendous fall of rain. The ground being
frozen the rain soon found its way to
streams. The Octoraro and tributaries
rose very rapidly and Judging from the
amount of debris which passed down the
former. considerable damage has been done.
the extent Of which We have not been
Informed. The roads at Rowlsndsville are
blockaded with ice of about fourteen inches
thick.
Liberty Grove surely has some things of
which it can afford to boast: Railroad sta
ton, post Office, public school, "mod. |
teacher" stores, shops, &c. Then it has
it's drawbacks also. 1t can produce more
old maids than any other place of same
proportions, ! may safely say. in our State
Why this state of affairs exist, is query;
perhaps some itemzer can explain. We
strongly recommend this locality to marry
ing persons of the sterner sex. Indeed we
can't remember of any wedding here.
Property is changing hands to some ex-
tent Jesse Stebbings has purchased the
Glacken farm at $50 per acre, which is said
by the knowing ones to be good price, as
the buildings, fences, &C., are in bad con
dition. We suppose Jesse intends :. fixing
things up" generally on this farm, he has
already erected and filed a commodious
ice house having capacity for one hundred
tons. David Craig has purchased a lot Of
seven acres of land from X. A. Saunders,
on which he has erected a neat and sub
stantial stone tenant house. The work
manship reflects credit on the contractors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-06
A GRAND HUNTING PARTY.

Colonel w C. McCarty. an experienced
soldier and huntSman, is now organizing at
the instance of a numb T. of British sport,
insmen, one Of the grandest hunting exp-
dirons not only of our time, but of any
time Indeed. such an enterprise would
be considered Qnixotic i'll any other country
but America the end of gigantic schemes
About the first of next May hundred
or more English gentlemen. with their
servants, horses and dogs will leave Eng
land for Tins country. and at Chicago will
be joined by a number OF American sports
men. They will then start out on Il six
months grand hunting expedition, com
mencing at Dallas, Texas. where they will
be reinforced by one hundred Texas Rang
ers who have been engaged for the whole
trip, aud sixty Cumanche Indians, WHOSE
duty it will he to herd the large game
while the others pursue.
When all is ready the expedition will
hunt first in Northern Texas in the pursuit
of deer and antelope with hounds. Then
will follow move 10 the best buffalo
region, quire a season being spent in this
most noble and exciting of all American
sports. Bear. wolf and cougar hunting
will follow, varied hy coursing the prairie
fox and jack rabbit with grey hounds,
shooting and fishing.
Texas being exhausted. the party will
cross the plains via Colorado to Oregon and
Washington Territories, especial attention
being devoted to hunting the elk, the
mountain sheep aud the savage grizzly
bear.
Next Fall the party expect to return to
Kansas to enjoy buff ,lo hunting and grouse
shooting. The expedition contemplate re-
turning home after "a six months exciting
tour. The outfit will lie most complete.
including band Of music; a very eltbor-
ate cuisine; any number of nurses and
vehicles. and a surgeon and assistant
w hen on the march. 1t is expected III"
cavalcaie will be very large, and able to
beat off The most formidable Indian attacks
The expenses of such a grand tour will be
heavy for each individual. But money is
no object, only sport and exciting ads,n-
ture.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-06
Paper Bag and Paper Box Mannfa cture.

The following account of this buSin, SIS
we find in the Philadelphia Commercial and
manufacturers Gazette. Thomas II. Mus
grove, the leading partner of the firm. is
DIR. Musgrove, who formerly for number
of years, practiced dentistry i'll Elkton.
The Doctor has numerous acquaintance
and friends in this part of the county VIII"
will be pleased to learn that he is at the
head of SO important branch of industry:
1t is well known that some of the eastern
nalionS have carried the uses of paper far
beyond the field to which it has been con
li"ed among us. but in this as in many
other branches We are rapidly gaining on
the older atinu,. One of the most marked
Improvements in this field, is in the manu-
tacrure of paper boxes and flour sacks.
W hen the idea of paper sacks for tt'ut
was first preached it was secuted as totally
iinpraciicabIe. hut they are now in almost
universal use. They aIe more srrviceable
in every way than the muslin sacks and
not SO liable to be- torn. The recent i'm
provcmentS in them have made them more
nearly perfect still. Patent paper box s
are another step in advance, and MS mad,.
by Messrs thomas II. Mu>grove s. Co., OF
No 2lj South Front street, are perfect nov
.lties, greatly extending the uses of paper.
These boxes are made particularly TO
meet the demands of Flour Dealers, Con
PETITIONERS, Restaurants, &c. They are
made for carrying fried oysters lunch, ice
creams, cnnteC ions, aud samples of flour.
oatmeal, &c. They have become almost
indispensable to variouS trades of this kind
These boxes are the neatest. strongest and
most Scrvicrahe ever invented. Each one
! is made of single strip Of paper or paste
board, cut. creased aud folded so that the
box has three fold bottom. two fold front
and back, and three substantial lids. either
of winch is as conveniently handled as in
the ordinary paper box. This novel feat
IRE of construction makes the box nearly
air tight, SO that ice cream may be carried
long distances; aud they nearly
water proof that soups may be carried in
this box with perfect safety. This is one
of the most remarkable things about these
patent boxes. The idea of being able to
carry soup i'll a paper box is certainly gro
tesque, but it can he done easily in these
boxes of Messrs. Musgrove Il Co.
These gentlemen were awarded pre-
MUM at the recent exhibition of the Frank.
lin Institute. Where the competition was
so strong al d the exam. n ltI0ns SO critical,
this may 10 Regarded as very distin-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-06

The Democrats Distress. don't
somebody break a leg or neck, or even an
ann might suffice for sensation local
We have just passed through an ice period
of some three or four weeks during which
time our streets were covered with layer
of crystal adamant, offering every facility
for a slip that might result in fracture of
limb, or arm. or even a conclusion of the
brain. The Democrat sat wat itching in ex
pectation all that time for somebody to fall
and be killed outright, or nearly so; but
nobody would get hurt, which was very
stupid well very provoking to our
nei"hbor, who was in the last extremity for
locals, something with blood and broken
bones in it, but nothing of the kind would
iranspire; and last Saturday the Democrat
gave voice to its grief; and finally the rain
and thaw came. and not single neck had
been broken. It's too bad, We may say
it's mighty bad for both Democrat and doc
tor; neither bones or type to set on account
of an unlucky slip.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-02-06
REPORT OF BAY VIEW SCHOOL.

This school closed on January Goth. for
winter term having on roll 46 pupils; II
boys and Is girls. Average daily attend
ance 35. Jethro Johnson did not lose a
day. Geo. NJ. Mahoney, Ellen P. Maho
ney. G. S. Jcfftris, John p. Tyson and Is.
Frank Alexander lost one day. Ruth a.
Reed F. s. Jrfferis, John l. Burns, Harry
f. Mahoney. India B. Tyson, Annie L.
Alexander and Kate Tyson two days
Department and advancement as good as
average.
After the exercises closed, Rev. VIM. T.
DUNN delivered brief but very appro-
pirate address, which seemed to please the
little auditors very much.
GEO. 5. MATTINGLEy, Teacher