davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-01-27

II isa hard Eiutsr. but the price Of ostrich
tips continues pauicyr-or, rather, there Is
always a; panic in the house that cherishes n
desire fer them, without realizing from it.
When thequestiOn comes up" Bread or fsath-
ersY" ii is a good deal as it was with the bey
when asked which of his demands was the
most Never mind the shoes
dady he rspllsd,f1 must have the breastpin?'
-Aor,aieh Aur0ra. ~ -.
Smyrna times., 1875-01-27

Thomson calls ''soft-buzzing SANDER" silky
moths that eat an honest name" Sw;ft savs ,"
Ihs , worthiost people are the most injured by y,
SANDER, as we usually find that to be The best
trult which the birds have been nerL;n0 ~ 70; ;;
Fielding thought the slandcr of some peonIe on
as grea: recommendation as the praise of
others; Douglas Jerrold calls SANDER "a
cnnsTd %nsTd 81 snake i johnson, ''the revenge of
Burger wrote, "When the tongue Of sianSc, r'{o
stlngs thee, let this be thy comfort-thev are
not no the worst fruits on which the wasps aliebt
IL There sT: are many who have given good advice
on tnls subject William Penn said, Believe
nothing against another but on good authority,
nor report what may hurt another unless il ie
greater hurt to another to conceal it," Those
who without knowing US remarks another
think or speak evil of US, do us no harm; it
Is not us they attack, but the phantom of their
own imagination. " "Calumny," ;" saws Leiebton
would soon starve and die of itself if nohory
took 1t in and gave it lodging"
Smyrna times., 1875-01-27

When one woman attempts to pass anotbar
woman going down a church aisle, and rims Of
that other woman's hanging pocket in do;nr
It, even the most. eurSory examination of tbs
iatter countenancs will make It plain that tbs
in her soul has fed '"A' 'Hs
Smyrna times., 1875-01-27

LONG PRAYERs.-Dr. Talmage has some
thIng to say on the question of praying: "We
are conhdent that orc reason for the long
religious meetings is an incapacity to wind M n
After the brother has been praying about lonr
enough you see that he is trying to find Amen
lie does not want to come too suddenly unon
It, and so he gradually makes that way but
ne is like Brooklyn ferry-b aiming for the
wharf when there is good deal of ice in the
i river, and he backs in and out, in and ont. at
et the brethren in their prayers take .tb;ri
OF the time to get started and another third to
stop Why not with your first sentence plunge
INTO What you most want, and stop when YOU
get through without any circumgyrations?
Men keep on after they ought to stop. because
ttnIey do not know how to let down brakes
we have recommendation to make: If onv
Isolated I: Amen would sound abrupt at the
time you want to close, do as the P.aln1ist did
when the prayers of David the son of ,Jasse
were ended, exclaiming Amen and Amen : >
Smyrna times., 1875-01-27

RAW BEEF FOR DYsENrERy Tai. Liz
pound of juicy beet, free from anv far n.;nn.
1t very finely, then rub it into a small nnIn
either in mortar or with an ordinary pototc
masher, and press it through fine sisve
Spread little out upon plate and snrintI.
over 1t some salt, or some sugar If the child
prefer it. Give it alone or spread upon q
buttered slice of stale bread. Ii makes "a
excellent food for children with dysentsrv "~
Smyrna times., 1875-01-27

In jolly company, each ore was 10 ask a
question. II 1t was not answered the proposer
paid forfeit. Pats question was
How does the little ground squirrel dig his
mole without showing any dirt at the en-.
When they all gave it up. Pat said
sure DO yon see, hO begins at the other end
One of the rest exclaimed:
but how did he get there :"
All said Pat, that's your question-cau
Smyrna times., 1875-01-27

Russia is said to be building TTo0den.czad
ron I vesse 'of-war, the outer coating of timber
T1 TeIhg = put on to protect the iron from injury.
Inc baltimore San thinks that perhaps the
Iaui m - "arch OF inventive genius sin circle"
vesSe Is again, which is tat All likelv notwitb.
standing the defects of iron ships. The fact Of
me matter is that new processes Offering soln.
tons OF Old difficulties seldom present their
own detects even to cautious observers until
after they have been tried for some time. The
advantages claimed for iron over wooden YES.
scis are not SO generally admitted now as tbev
were when the first iron ship was launched.
D9t there Is better understanding now of the
a!iEian{aGes and disadvantages of both. and
fat! MN clearer eyes INVENTORIES may now seek for
better methods or materials for the buiId;nr of
vessels for marine or war purposes. -
Smyrna times., 1875-01-27

When Judge Tappan, of Ohio, applied for
ADMISSION to the bar of that State, it is said, he
gave the answers as follows:
Mr. Tappan, what is law?"
=. Ans'cer. AN unjust distribution of ius.
Mr.. Tappan, what is equityY" -,;
AnS'oer. AN imposition upon common.
No other questions were asked, and he wss
given a certificate Of admission AZ was
Smyrna times., 1875-01-27

:. Reading the great Spurgsons declaration
" "a clgar, is thing to thank God for" NAVY
s ara school boy bought cigar. He was
was not a;vO ;0s" hanging oyer fence, but he
Smyrna times., 1875-01-27

A. man in New Jersey had not been 10
church for twenty years. Last Sunday. So
went had his pocket picked of $S7, and is now
q pronounced heathen. - ".
Smyrna times., 1875-01-27

The genius who is to invent practical
substitute for work has not yet been borh-and
Smyrna times., 1875-01-27

Beckic, my dear, you were verv yood
little girl to day. " "Yes'm, | couldn't hsla
bsin good. gotta tiff neck. = = 4'a'-'-'Y.
Smyrna times., 1875-01-27

rich uncle. 'A4H
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-07
MACHINES
y LIBERAL TERMS
s,e'F -at-- EIES
FERGUSON & SCHNACK'S.
Full Account of the International
Rife Match.

= DUBLIN, June 29.-The International RI
file contest began to-day. The total score
at the 800 yard range was: Americans 1877,
Irishmen 1888.
! DUBLIN, June 80, II A. M.-There is
large attendance at Dallymount to witness
the great shooting contest between the
American and Irish riflenen. The road
from this city to the scene of the shooting, ]
Q distance of three miles, was lined during.
the morning with people en- route to the
range. American and Irish Aags were dis
played on all sides. The weather is hazy
and a high wind is blowing.
DUBLIN, June 20, Noon.-The firing be-
gan soon after II o'clock at the eight hun
tired yard range. "A detachment of the
Fifth Regiment acted as markers. Nearly
one half of the shots have now been fired,
but SO close are the scores that it is inn
possible to indicate the result of the firing
at the present range. Both sides are doing
fine shooting, and large majority Of tho
score are bull eyes.
DUBLIN, juno 20, P. M.-The firing at
the 500 yards has been completed. The
result is one point in favor of the Irish
team the total scores standing as follows:
Americans 1877, Irishmen 338.
Gildersleeve Sc, Yale 81, Fulton So, Cole
INSTRUMENTATION SO, Hamilton SIS, Nc
Kenna, So, Miner SIS, johnson So, Pollock
SO; total 33e.
The following range at 900 yards are the
Individual scores out of q possible sixty !:
Americans Gildersleeve Sc, Yale So, Full
ton 81, Coleman 4S, Bodine So, Dakin IS.
Total 1927. Irishmen-W Wilson so, Hanil-
ton 54, McKenna "A, Miner 81, johnson
54, Pollock So. Total 292.
DUBLIN, June %, P. M.-The shooting.
at nine hundred yards is finished, and the
result is largely in favor of the Americans
score. Americans 327, Irishmen 292.
LATER. The shooting at one thousand
yards range was won by the Americans by
a score of 800, against 299 for the Irish
men.
The American ridemen have won the
match by total score of 967 to 929 for
their Irish opponents.
DUBLIN, June 20, P. M.-The Ameri-
cans have won the match at the one thou
sand yards range by four points. The fol-
lowing is the individual score Ameri-
cans-G ildersleeve So, Yale 81, Fulton 46,
Coleman 81, Bodine 81, Dakin 81. Total
2O3. Irishmen-Wilson IS, Hamilton 81,
McKenna SO, Miner Al, johnson so, Pol
lock 40. Total, 299.
The number of persons who assembled
to witness the shooting gradually increas-
ed, and by the hour the match closed there
were fully ten Thousand people ON the
ground. The victory of the American
markmens was hailed with tremendous
enthusiasm.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-07

all day I'll leave my bonnet up here!
Here, hold On to this chairr'
MADAM, i earnestly hope ydu are
not going to perform any tricks"
81 hain't, eh2 You just hold on to
the legs of this chairp'
II can't madam-I wouldn'tdo it
for all the diamond pins in Syracuse.
Go away, madam-go home! I'm in
'afi awful hurry .,,,.
I ils'Well, I won't then, bat when | shy
circuses are 3 by hygtndlbags I can prove it.
I don't keel, two, cents for their big
words and their panoplies, gpageants,
asterisks, giraffes, aryals, georgouses
and ourang-outang--I ecan1 beat EN-
all holler myseifH-[ Detroit Free
Press. 81 i}agN} 93l; sYafGsl aft
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-07
The American Rifle Team.

The American rifemen in Ireland, it
seems from recent dispatches, are living
in clover. The jolly ssSons of Erin" are
determined to do the handsome thing
by them, and are running over with
good vii! and hospitality. The city of
Dublin, since the arrival of the riflemen,
has been the scene Of an almost uninter-
rupted succession Of fetes, balls, recep-
.tiohs, parties, etc., in their honor. The
destruction of the immense quantity of
whisky in the city lately by fire, does
not seem to have had any perceptible
effect on their spirits.
Last Sunday the stTeam" were es-
corted to church, and were treated to a
lengthy discourse from Canon Lecper,
OH the strength and glory Of monarchi-
cal institutions, and the advantages of
an established church. How Canon
Leeper expected to interest the Ameri-
cans by such sermon, is not easy to
conjecture; but, perhaps, he deemed it
a duty, which he owed to his church
and his country, to enlighten his visi-
tors on these subjects. After service
a visit was made to st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, where repose some Of Ireland's
most historic personages.
This week the Rifiemen are to ban
quet with the Fellows of Trinity Col
lege, and next week the Freemasons
take them in hand, and give them o
"spread." Yesterday there was q
grand review of the British troops sta.
toned at Camp Currough, and sham
fight given in their honor. Afterwards
they lunched with the Highlanders, a
crack regiment of the troops stationed
there, and had their thoughts filled with
home by hearing familiar Yankee boo.
die, played by the regimental band. II
is a question whether all of this winning
and dining will not have deleterious
effect on the nerves Of the Riflemen
It. is all very pleasant of course, and
perhaps cannot be very we'll avoided
/ yet they ought not to forget, in this
season Of pleasure, the object of their
visit. They have not only their own
Populations to sustain. but also the rife
shooting glory of their country. 1t is
evident that whatever may be the result
Of the match, the ties which bind ireland
and America together will be strength.
ened by this visit of the American rifle
men. The Irish are warm hearted
and generous people, and beside Sc
many of their countrymen have founG
home in this country, that they re-
gard us with warmer sympathy thar
they do. any other nation.-(New Or
leans Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-07

How TO CouNT INTEREST -Four per
cent. Multiply the principal by the num-
Der Of days, separate the right-hand figure
from the product and divide by nine.
Five per cent. Multiply the number Of
DAYS and divide by seventy two.
Six per cent. Multiply by number Of
days, separate rght-hand figure and divide
by six. - .ey .q, 5!,.5 4 /.
Eight per cent. Multiply ty number of
DAYS and divide by forty-fye. "a
Nine per cent. Multiply By number of
days, separate right-hand Rgdte aud d.
vide by four. !.
Ten per cent. Multiply by number Of
days and divide by thirty-six.
Twelve per cent. Multiply by number
Of days, separate right hand figure and di-
Fifteen Der cent. Multiply BY number
Of days and divide by twenty-four.
Eighteen per cent. Multiply by num-
Der Of days, separate right-hand figure and
divide by two. ia5
Twenty per cent. Multiply by number
Of days and dig!de be eighteen.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-07
A Lost Lamb.
THE STORY OF A PERSONAL AND
ITS CONNECTION WITH THE
WRECK OF THE VILE
DU HAyRE.

- ss sN.y,r !
- ],
For the past moa aai,, inc loaloM,ng per.
sonal has appeared dalIy IN the columns 4 o.
tho New York Herald;
sLamb-I implore yen to return. Oh.
come home. Come home, my child.
j. +. H."
This rersonal mike the mest Of those
which appear in that paper, speaks to the
neonle Who are sc0nainted with it's st6&yy
= AMONG those who hade adien I'd friends
and Wished od-sneed tn 4 the villa On
Harra 'o 90 sho started nm that her Last and
fatoi ;on :, pas MICS ccnst. nca HaaIth
nhn ,u;4h Ia " fathar ond har hrothar. ;n
law h " sccomnai ,. He, her s;stsr And har
throa cL;l5rar, IL aaaIthe,n off an their trim
~ T,rnna AZ, ti,a steomar rnda ont int,
a. 49, sba Az ss fothsr ma hms,,.rS
aH bo,ns XII III w;thant aoms ,n;:.
':.':'assaf ~ s3f't,51 ~ tf,s;.s rs1o4;,,ss
nv as,n ~ VIZ f,ilnw;yr ana aan.rsrrs e
!,,o as.n1 her fana;Iv Nat sha
Ine sessei, Sas s'th . ~ draad 4st scn ~
Vac posoeeS tn, ma wc,,,a nvartaSa the
snng uh hSe s. o.o $780, tho e.caans IIa,.
soeamea J Sar s;s - hnshond endaavora
a'i s;sa dnu I hsr mind ~ hsr fears and
w. ,. uoo not yaalt, and nleasant and
IVY .nn .a:s So n rive vas nhta;raJ
aapRy assgc re Sg srn +he f tsr;b.s m,c
70 oisels nst l ninp i,o ys.u ~
1are sne na ~ sonJuleu " - sao a sanau
alsasIea inis cafe au tha ;.l $3.50 $3.50, III
70 nave 81, iss s';ooy sn so ZIG a Ia
leaIs: ons, 80 az $500 nf'Hi,,. ,s..u
was was me auIou ~ .ny s.s IVA .hnrnns
hnl, Deans MI asSoA' a.'ilo,A sl.N '''s1o's :
la4y. 1913, +, ~ ~, t 49,, ), ~ y,
ono aitl W aa. rI;,u ~ 's st , ~ nv ~
20 WIZ. in n,.S i iaUua. .ot ~a.ss vm,
snose VI siie'n wnY 1, nasS NV os ~ay
70 cersaa VI sun, 4 o. - aeth . rs.;da y
Ger'a.n la'a Wo.su s;4t .r .. as~ sn a.
nro9aay wy nav e friends fsr 1snnnort
R1n.on has hoo,, nsa,1 II, ottsn,nts ~
non ".e tnu na n. s.aLs ga ,paai.
nau ..,e.l ia oc +ha ,oss nf H." v;,Ia Az
aIter me news 81 .ne Joss =. . nro,ed 0 Hnr
lazy, .no yuuas ga o, ""0 str;"Iar MP
sls.er hus ;.S ~ .a a'oS ~ ,Sats aras. a;s
maoness wstn que .lows =. .!aS ga is. us us.
aster ana leafs Ms.s hn h, .na. SYo
more u tnae tall,y wyam 70 nul 's7s.s.
'ne,r lays ~ aesa .a sa ;.na ,.h y,
VwlnR ~ Suo uSes ~. .s0s:"e ~ ~
aay anu nigns MaOcneu .a0 'sI!1i.seI.oAo:'
nuspana, no wau. sas w "na 49,. au0e's .,'a
streng'n enuus ~ n; SsaI raIstasoa sn1
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-07
S. to $50 PER Zsst. pay i, AGENTS .'s..s, );

working people of both sexes; Young
and old, make more money ,at work for
MS, in their own localities, during, their
spare moments, or all The time, than at
any thing else. We offer employment
that will pay handsomely for every
hours work. Full particulars; terms,
Sc, sent free. Send US your address
at once. Don't delay. Now 10 the
time. Don't look for work or business
elsewhere; until you have learned what
we Offer. g. STlNsoN + Co, Portland,
Maine. 81 81 &, 81 81, III, ..st
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-07
Mrs. E. s. HetherWick!
-. -, F'RONT ...,;..,.,..
CORNER MURRAY 50.

THIs OLD AND WELL-ESTAB-
lished 6rm ID still under full busi-
ness trim, under the special charge and
management Of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-07

1 "A WOMAN nearly killed Q man il,
Toledo for calling her 50 trailing
arbutus." She said she wasn't go
ing to let anybody drag her into this
scandal. Public sentiment heartily
suataias her.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-07

sHow are we to treat this proposition
that the money withheld by the delin-
quents must be recovered from those
who pay? If Mr.. Smith fails to meet
his ;tax-bill and the city is thereby COM
PEELED to exact a little additional tribute
from Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Jones aud Mr..
Robinson, in order to make good the de-
ficiency, surely that Is very great
hardship to Messrs. Brown, Jones and
Robinson; so great hardship, in fact,
that when they begin to realize its
cause they will inevitably, and quite
properly, refuse to pay anything at all.
IT seems to be mere question Of time,
under the system of favoring delin-
.quents and pressing the willing payers,
as to when everybody will cease to pay
taxes and the city be given over to
hopeless insolvency. We already hear
the hourly complaint from citizens who
have been prompt and regular in their
payments, that they might have saved
. vast deal Of money by waiting four or
fife years, and, at the end Of that time,
paying in scrip at 80 cents on the dollar.
No one can say that the complaint il
captious, when they see before them
daily the practical proof Of its reality
and justice. Nor is 1t reasonable to
hope that men will much longer hesi-
tate To act on the suggestion involved in
that complaint, and seek for themselves
the benefits which delinquency confers
on others.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-07

America has imported 100000
worth of dogs, mostly pointers and
settlers, during the last eighteen
months. +
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-07

ON TAxEs.-The Picayune, in a
lengthy article on the the ''tax prob
lem" gives expression to complaints
that are heard il other places than
in New Orleans: sss4a@sssss.ss
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-07
RAILROAD MEETING !
OFFICE orrHE N. ~ PAcrF1c r. Z.

OFFICE orrnE N. o. & PAcrF1c Z. RI
|. Alexandria, La, July Z, 1875. )
T,HERE WILL BE "a MEETING IN
i Alexandria on SATURDAY July 18th
at II o'clock IN the Exchange Hall, to dis
cuss the merits Of the New Orleans Il Pa
cific Railroad Cumpany, who's propose TO
begin work in AIexandria early this .Aus
tumn. All that are favorable TO RAILROADS
in our Parish are invited to attend the
Meeting. Matter Of considerable interest
will be laid before them.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-07
Those Circus Biils.T
tksssz zTssss 49, ssvs
AN AGED FEMALE sAcRoBAT c0NRUsEs
- A MODEST YOUNG MAN. -

There were strings to her bonnet,
she had no hustle, her gray hair was
combed down smoothly, and there
were only eleven yards in her black
alpaca dress. ef ii'@ss
"Young man, don't YOU know that
c;rcuses are awful liars and hmm
bups?o she finally inonired r
rbo man Of +ho +oh,o ,,,.,s ,,.,,
- IL, oho;r "a 80 t.
~ onir;on g. Tl' :
=, r,A .a.e. ,,r.,r
~. W" ~ 'I' 'one'hueu ~
=. pO1l' aa a = oeaevs sAe ~.
g's WIS" ~ ~ A'o' 9e' l'e. -.
''.''A ~ = gorgeous panoialpa
VI "n."N "ouueis.- sane'o cohi-
o'n.''o -. ota'Vo y aoiooa'lo va
CIV Aas al iehs oh .ne poster
ou' nv ivy oo % Ae 70
see ouo snsn ap niii'H ss:i.a 81
tA''ol'ns un'e .''s'aAe'
'i''"D,' = means s1"'l.' ossp.Sy y
A"''." 1ui'ooi''''' "uu inioinis 'ne
pu'' A' 0no p'op'''oo. na9 soe
cuie'' many 'lfs''ci''ss acrooa atS
hn cfn h ~ l., n
cnaps "no sFaho on ehelr heaas' turn
he"a ofef neeis' ana cut up SO many
mohAey SHINES. =
IL uoss, ell! sie n'useo' Waai'
90 you pelleSe IL takes a smart per-
son 10 KEEL o'ers ~ ~ -.5
"eii one mas TO nave u sooo oeal
OF framing. i5S2 5t /,
Ihey 90, ehf she remarked, as
she put her umbrella IN the corner
ana splson her hands;"Iii snow you
that yoa are deceived! I'm an Old
woman, but if l can't-Hsa ~ ? z &
Madam, hold on-don't 90 Ivy
exclaimed the man pehind the table.
u can hop right over there aho
never shake my bonnet she said, as
she rose up, sa .ts;sd /
IL know you can, madam, but don't
am here atone, ana II don't want
you 70. La rather you Wouidh L.
Ii you are determined on II, shall
leave the room.
well, you know can 90 IT, ano
that's enough. You may be right
about what that means, but see mere
hear this: The highways abiaze
withresplendent charlots--the grand
est pageant on earth! I've bin tc
lots o. circusses, young man, and
never saw pageant yet. Ii they
hadone the door OF his cage WASH
open" rs I'5'. !.
''You are also in error there, The
billrefers to the fact that the great
number Of wagons, chariots, etc.
make up a sight worth seeing as they
pass along the street"
eUm'm.m," she muttered as SUI
folded the bill over: Il don't see why
they couldn't have said SO then
Ard now see here-read that: "Sig
Gavinoff, in his aerial flights" NOV
then, is that a boa constructor or
cHdurango ?"
'lt is a man, madam-one OF TIT
performers. His real name is prop 2
ably Jones, but y, that at lsnt Crane
eiough' and so they put MN down a
'ag. 1oyihoH. ne Is ' she 'h i1,s wh'
jumps on q rope turns over twice
and comes down allrlgn'.
he u.s. ehf Weii' ne so0 a.
aea thas mes the sma,ses' man any
man' 70 uisappolns. ui". ~ nv.
alo Try 10 turn over Twice. Du' WI
90 IL risne neie aaa ~" y ~, A :.
neck e'' tne 'ninss olu Una ''
liable 1900 f,r.g -
quay maaanTaon y "ouiu
h"so you uo ~ ioA navy No .e
uss ~. on V's'!., h. Is p go cd.
TOT neasens saAe' Ma"' .,
'o"m VI. . : 'l' s.Di .an,
a 0OttaT III YOU Won 10 III.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-07

The Bible is now printed in no
fewer than two hundred and ten Ian
guages. In 1853 it was printed in
only fifty.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-04-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
DoAD OPENING FOR SALE.

feb 262m
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-04-02

The undersigned having been appointed by
the Commissioners for Montgomery county 10
sell at public sale 10 the lowest bidder the open
ing OF public road, beginning al point on
the public road Leading from Ciarksbure to
Johnsonvile, near the residence Of jerome
Thompson, and RAINING on The line between
the lands of jerome Thompson and John w
Hilard; also on the line between the atore-
said Thompson and Richard Thompson, and
then running on the most eligible and practi-
cable route through the land ofRicld Thoml,-
son, The heirs of David Hershey, John
Knott, John Carlin. Mrs. Nancy Knott, Wm
Reid. the heirs OF James b. Reid, Williams n
Lewis aud Mrs Lucretia Smith, 10 inerseet
the public road leading from Barnesville to
Boyd's Station at point east of the intersec-
ton Of the Jacksonville road
hereby give notice that will attend at
Boyds Station, on SATURDAY, April
10Th. 1875, at the hour of 0 clock, I. NJ,
to receive bids for the same.
Specifications made known on the day oi
mar sd HORACE WATERS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-04-02
V7xAMIaERs' NOTICE.


The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the Commissioners OF Mont
aonery county, TO ascertain whether the
public convenience requires tbe opening
Of a public road from u point on the CLARKE
burg and Greenfield Mills road near jerome
Thompson's on Parrs Ridge, ~ a corner BE-
is een said Jerome Thompson aud hiehetd
Thompson, and running on Jerome Ihonp
son 10 the land of ibe heirs Of DAVID bef-
shey, deceased, aud tbcn tltsouph portion o.
said lana o ibr land 0f Richard THOMPSON
and then through said land 10 The second ior-
ii0p Of the lands Of David Hershey htlf
and thronph said land on The most eligible
route 70 the lands Of Thomas Hedges ihea
through said hand 10 HE hand Of james Low
man, and through said land on or near me
bcd of the Old road TO the land Of Frederick
Bowman. aud then on or near the iipe be
ttyeen said f Bowman and james Lowman, /,
TO the land Of J. Sprigg Poole then through
said land 10 the land Of VIM. Dadc. through
| said land on or near The old roud TO the land
of lhe heirs Of Thomas l.. Jones. through
said hand TO the land Of +. S Poole, aud
then through said land, crossing the bridge
OYER the metropolitan railroad, and inierseci-
| Ing The public road knew n MS the DaI by road +,
I leading 20 Seilman's Station
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE 10 all interested
that they will rneetat Tie Railroad Bridge OF
| WOEDAY. HE i2th ef Aprii, 1875, AT ihc
commission as aforesaid
THOMAS n. GoTT,
+. II. CLEMENTS.
RICHD I. WHITE.
/ mar It'd Exagys