davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-29
Doubtful Education.

The Hon. Carl sChurz favored our Peo-
pie with some very interesting and in
structiye views the other night on the
subject Of education. 1t is subject that
has many sides. One Of these sides re-
lates to the proper methods Of education
on the part Of teachers. We refer not
only to the questiOns and answers that
are laid down in books for the instruction
Of pupils, but likewise those that are I'M
provised by teachers.
There is an old proverb to the effect
that fool eau ask questions that wise
man cannot answer. We are not disposed
to apply this adagc in all its striCtness to
the pupils Of our colleges and our city
schools at their examinations. Some oil
them, however, must have emanaled IRON
brains not overlooked with common
sense, no matter what their book know
ledge. It has been our privilege to sec
some of these questions 50 "knotIy" that
it would require an Alexander to cut
short the answer. The examination tests
't''' ,i,,,o acoomm n ANYBODY
" 49,, ,rho ,ro n make the dead
languages a study through life. For in
-. A., ,,o,,r,, I,ornor il askel 10 To-
a '"' ' 10 ~ ,La, tho d;T.ronc,
IA'' '.'p 49, ~" - oT1Tor,or aid III,
O''"''" ~. ''P'. ~, -, tv,a. Lr, ,,o,or
''.'S ' ,,e, a,o..,,in wh0,Lo, h,
"o'" " S%'' - ,.as aud whom h,
H"O"' Wv wv =, '.', .., Loor .,,ordod
w. I.. ' ,'',a H., No, , word of Il
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1870 Gaming 10
r',:h r,,a.n,,,,o ,lo ono.,iou. 0re nj
| m".La.j - ,I,o rrn;I I.
W" I r. u =" or,irOr, cri,ic,
', " " ,,'.i,,an oLly nnon sbake.nearer
W." ,,",, ,l Ii,:.,., o,i,;c for ,ho
10 '''' '.,,,,,.,,, LoJ ma, had somo,
'"5' WV .'',',,,.a ,.aa,I.om,,;., nan,
"''"e '"""' " w., :, a,l,oI m,vhon' Chan,
"'"v,' W. 49,, ',oo ,.I., ,ro., ~, oor,om,
W. "J", ,, |,, ~ ,Lo .chool +. asked IL
r,' a., .o 49," ,a,,,I, ,ro,luc0J hoior,
- ,S - r,,,..La.,, CyoIon,,li,
''' 'I y, 'l" oor,nIo,o ia,
"VhN ~ ''h'S iNH'""'N '" :" N-''l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-29
sPEcIAL NOTICES.
Lauohlln,s Infant Cordial.

The chlld'acure when iOelhlng TO relieve lnAanl.
nation Of the Gums, 10 allay unelslneas, TO quiet
COllo paina 10 promote Sleep, tOCuTe summer Com
plant. This We consider Que u the most valuable
remedies TO lie kept In the family when the chill
dren are cutting their teeth. We are selling thou.
sands Of bottles and have To hear the lrst IersOr
nay II Is not all WeTeCOInncn1 u 10 10.
MOrHERs, have you q Iieki11 IerihiHg bdLs that
TURNS the HOURS Of NlGIrT when you ~ long luF
resl Into one LONg, WEARY DAYTIME VI WORRl.
MKT aud CARR CrH-CT-Cry all day and all
night lOngH II yOll have, IibiSH TO feiioH h COr'
yinoGl, hsIiidie no bnQer "A TEw drops VI lAHANt
CORDIGL aud your ehih WILL h PACITfED, and
SWEET, REFRESHING sLREP will take The place Of
wAKEBUL sUPTERINO. Procure Al OucO u lUlile.
Sold by oil Druggists and
l.AUGllffN BROS 4 70, I'rulFlrlon,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-29
Lave Your HOUSE pApERED ny

Lave YOUR HOUSE PAPERED ny
IL !. d. pllAGEll, Practical Decorator In
FreScO and Plain Paper Hanging. Cell.
ing work o specially. New French Panel.
ing for ParlOn. New Combination Panel.
Ing for Libraries, Dining Rooms md Halls,
with Dados and Tapestry and Damask
Filling. III
Estimates and Designs furnished for
Churches, Banks, Public Buildings anil
Dwellings. = no. Do
Work finished In varnish when desired.
All orders promptly attended 10 at liar.
bOur 4 Dlttman's Wall Paper House, 1869
Main Street. mar6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-29

The only unsStarhn ReidmatnTy IN the State
Il West Virginia, Controlled by Directors and tAdy
"a By voluntary eoAtfibAtinAa IL
The Home 4 open 70 Vision on Thunaiay Oh
eseh Vpek nom % Oelock :. Il, And 10 ne n.
htlons Of inmates on the third Sturdy o. Zach
month, Il the ANS hnnfa
Contributions In Money, Provisions OF Clothing
will ls thankfully rtceIVed a. any time. either al
the Home, tho ONCE II List, Davenport d rarks o.
The Dry tloodi Houso Of Simpson 4 IIogc
mrs lM1Th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-29


80 cases Concentnled Lye.
100 Matches,
barrels GATptt'a SnudS.
30 boxes 0aFTettI Packs
loo pounds Dutch. Maddef pTiInl.
800 Indigo Spanish Float
% barrels CLIP lbgWOOd.
% Chip Tultic.
90 pounds ChlorOiorm.
90 Bromide Potassium.
% Colonel.
% IOlide Potash.
go Fluid Extracts, Tildsn'L
90 Bold Extracts, do.
$50 bottles Sugar Coated I1llS.
At LAUGHLR BROS. a CO.'S.
% dozen BaEer's Cod Liver OIL
% Halls Lung BalSlm.
% JAyne'S EXpeCtOmnt.
Is Ayers Cherry PectOnl.
1000 EiSenCes- Cinnamon, &c.
900 BatemAn Drops.
800 0OdirCy's COf1lal.
100 Essence JamAlCa Ginger
Al LAUGHllN BROS. a CO.'S.
1900 pounds Gnln Pepper-sIngpou.
100 Cloves.
900 AllspIce.
80 Nulmegs-GOVeTnmen
900 Cream TartAT pure and choicr.
so Mustard, In cans and In bulk.
go Ground Ginger, East India Janalra
Coxb Gelatlne, Arrow Root, TpploA and HagO.
oc29 AtLAUGlll.iN BROS. a co.'s.
100 ounces Qulnlne, PoVers q Weightnan'L
90 Sulphale MOrphla,
10 Nitrate Silver.
90 StTyehnla.
For nile at LAUGHIlN bros, a CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-29

hbhNuhh . EluNh = OElNlONt
From "rlhk and whltsTynnuy."l
In fact the clergy, when of duty, are
no safer guides Of attractive young wo.
men than other mortal men; and Lille
had so often seen their spiritual alten.
tions degenerate into downright temporal
love.makihg that she held them in as
small reverence as The rest Of their sex.
TEACHING KISSING TO A CHINESE GIRL.
kissing is unknown In China. II il
told that an American navy officer while
in that country invited a lady TO give him
a salute Of that nature. Finding her
comprehension oi his request somewhat
obscure, he kissed her. The girl ran into
another room, thoroughly, alarmed, ex.
claiming: "Teffible man-ealetl | shall
be deyoured.' But In moment, finding
herself unihjufed In the affair, she re.
turned 10 his side, saying: u would like
10 learn more Of your strange rite. Ke-e-es
mep lie knew II wasn't right, but he
kept on inslrucling her In the rite Of
ake-e-es me- until she knew how 10 do II
like native Yankee girl, and after all
that, she suggested second eouse BY re.
marking, "Re-e-es me some more cen in,
meeleekeer (Anglice-American), and
the lesson went on until her mammals
voice rudely awakened them from their
delicious dream. The Chinese may not
know everything, hut II may he said in
their behalf that they are always anxious
TO learn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-29
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim Oi youthful lmprtllencC, causing pre-.
mature decay, nervous debility etc, having trial
In vain every known rhmedy, has found simple
Scf-cFg which he will Spnl jree 10 bis fellow SIil
erers. Address J. II. REEVES, Is Nassau Sirrct,
New York. BOX 6i5l. apf
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
LITTLE ROCK
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
The Most Complete, Thorough and
Practical Institution in the
Country.
Located in Martins Block, Corner
OfThird and Main Sts., Little
Rock, Arkansas.

TNIIS Institution offers superior facilities
l. for preparing young ard middle aged
men and women for the counting room. and
for the management of business and financial
affairs.
The full Commercial course rs presented in
the Preparatory. Theory, Actual. Business
and Banking Departments of the College en-
braces critical instruction to those who may
require 1t. in Reading. Spelling and Arithme-
tic Bookkeeping, by Single and Double En-
try "a applied to business pursuits of every
description, Business Premiership, CONNER
cial Calculations, Mercantile Correspondence,
Detection Of Counterfeit Money. Lectures on
the Science Of Accounts Business Activities.
Organizations. Economics. Business Forms
Business Customs and Etiquettes, Commercial
Law, Finance and the General Laws of Trade.
TERMS:
(Pdgable in adrance.)
Life Scholarship, full Commercial
Course. $50 90
Full Course in Telcgraphing, by
sound and paper, 40 90
Special Discounts wiH be made 10 Clubs
and Deserving Parties.
Usual time required to complete the Full
Commercial Course--from 10 to IL weeks.
Students can enter the College at any time,
as there are no vacations.
BE sure to visit or address this College be-
fore going elsewhere.
AARON BALES, Principal.
yInJ 2s-ly.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

LESSON IN MAENERs.--Harry sat at his
fathers side at a friends table Some
body passed him the bread. Harry touch
ed piece that was dry, 80 he dropped 1t
and took softer one.
MY son. said the father reprov'ngi!y,
never touch piece Of bread or cake
that you don't mean to take
Harry ate his bread and remembered
After while the cake was passed round
When 1t came to Harry, the little fingers
made . quick, adroit movement, and
hauled Of three large slices.
why, Harry! cried his father.
well. papa said the boy, bravely
you told me to take all the pieces
touched, and touched all these.
mo, no, my son; said touch onl!
what you meant to take
And that's just what did, papa.
meant to take every one, and l tried 10
that other big slice with the pile OF su
gar on it, but didn't quite get it.
Everybody laughed, and the fathe
wisely concluded to give Harry his mex
lesson in table etiquette at home.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

GE Not very since the wife Of the
Professor, Mrs. Agassiz, rose one NOR
ninh and proceeded, according to custom
TO put on her stockings and shoes. At a
certain stage ofthis process little shrek
attracted Mr.. Agassiz's attention, and not
having yet arisen he leaned anxiously up
on his elbow, inquiring what was the
matter. Why, Professor, little snake
has Just crawlsd out Of my boot said
she. Only one, NY dear returned the
Professor, calmly lying down again
there should have been three He had
put them TO keep them warm. Pleasant
man 70 have In the house, particularly IN
ones sleeping room.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

The DARK YEAR OF ls16-Thc year
1916. or the "year eighteen hundred
and starved to DEATH" was the year
without a SUMNER" and the coolest ever
experienced in the memory OF man on
this or the eastern continent.
The previous December was cold; but
January was so mild that fires scarcely
were needed February, also, was ge1i.
al, followed by an ordinary March, with
cold and clustering opening weather, but
milder at the close. April was more
like winter than spring, A feroclous May
killed buds and fruits with half an inch
of ice, and the fields were planted and
re-planted with corn, which was cons
tantly nipped by the frost Frost, ice
and snow, in June, killed nearly every
green thing. and destroyed nearly all the
fruit. Snow fell eight or ten inches deep
in Vermont, and covered the ground in
Massachusetts and New York.
On the 9th Of July ice thick as window
glass was formed. Indian corn was bad.
" damaged. and what survived was still
more injured by the August ice. Farm
ers were Obliged to plant in the spring
of 1917 the corn Of 1915. 1t cost from
four to five dollars a bushel. The west
ern farmers who are burning their corn
for fuel, may take the hint. The rest Of
the year was icy and frosty. ending in a
mild and comfortable December The sun
seemed to impart very little heat; nature
looked as melancholy as in November,
and mems minds we're depressed with
anxiety for the future
The average wholesale price OF Hour
was thirteen dollars barrel. With our
excessive crops Of corn and wheat, it
would probably be impossible to produce
any great distress for TODD, should an
other dark year glover upon us, and
taught, BY experience, the possibility OF
surviving so cold and gloomy a year,
there would be less mental anxiety about
its termination.
Copious rains have fallen in California
and bounteous harvests are expected. ii
we are to have an ice bound year, there
fore, we will have our Pacific friends to
look to for supplies.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

SABLE JusTTICE.-The examination Of
witnesses in the case.of Jackson, charg
ed with the killing of a negro musician
brings out the absurdity and incompe
tency Of the present administration OF
the law in bold relief. If the matter were
not SO serious, it might present as many
broad farces, and be as enjoyable piece
Of laughter moving fun as anything seen
ct the Varieties A monkey, clad in the
Judicial robes, is not greater burlesque
on the truth and dignity of facts than a
coal-t black negro, swollen with self i'm
portance, impregnable in his vanty,.im
perturbable in his self confidence, impen
etrable in his ignorance, laying down the
law in that travesty ofthe English tongue
and that wonderful confusion Of ideas
and principles that naturally come from
SO benighted fountain. The elevation
Of the negro to such inappropriate posi-
tions, is the direct application of the
doctrine that all men are born free and
equal. The partiality of construction
which has been applied to the negro en-
ables him to fly full .hedged to the high
est perches of his ambition. He is ad-
mitted to the bar without the qualiGca-
tions exacted from the white man, and he
is commissioned to arbitrate upon the
lives and fortunes of the people with
precisely the same mental gifts and ac-
quirements which made him 50 conspicu-
Gus as a cultivator of cotton or a hoer
of rice. His education was at the plow
tail or hoe handle, and he bounds at
lead into the mysteries Of Jurisprudence
and the arts of legislation. And expert
encc in legislation gives Mr. Bill Moore,
the sable magistrate Of Wilmington, the
claim to make his brother justices stand
aside, and to take into his hands the
scales of the blind goddess. Hear bis
sable worship in the administration Of
the oath You do solcmnly swear dat
you will tell de whole truth between the
State and w Jackson At the close Of
the examination of the opinion Of the
"iestiss'' as he called himsef--a pun
gent jest--s lucidIy given as follows
" De Court doesn't see anything but dat
de defendant has to be bounded over to
de next term of de Superior court to an
swcr de charge of murder" And it is
to such fellows that the present Consti
tuition confdes the lives and fortunes Of
the white people Of large portion of
the State --Raleigh " c Mere.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

The HIRED Girl. When she came TO
work for the family on Congress street,
the lady of the house sat down and told
her that agents book peddlers, hat rack
men, picture sellers, ash buyers, rag men
and ali that class Of people, must be met
at the front door and coolly rcpulsed,
and Sarah said she'd rcpulse 'cm if she
had to break every broom stick in De
troit
And she did She threw the door open
wide, blufed right up to EN-, and when
she got through talking, the checklist
agent was only too glad to leave 1t got
SO after while that peddlers marked
that house, and the door bell lang ex-
cept for company.
The other day as the lady of the house
was enjoying a nap, and Sarah was wip.
ing off the spoons, the bell rang She
FASTENED to the door, expecting to sec a
lady, but her eyes encountered Il slim
man, dressed in black, and wearing a
white necktic. lie was the new minister,
and he was going around getting ac-
quainted with the members Of his flock,
but Sarah wasn't expected to know this
Ah--um--is Mrs alb"
'Git' exclaimed Sarah, pointing to
the gate.
Beg pardon, but I'd like to see
seq
Mcandcr' she shouted, looking
around for weapon; we don't want
any flour siters hcrer
You are mistaken be replied smiling
blandly. Il called to-
Don't want anything to keep moths
away-hy she exclaimed, getting red
in the face.
Is the lady ini he inquired, trying
to look over Sarah's head.
Yes, the lady's in. and I'm in, and
you're out, she snapped, and now don't
want to stand here talking to n fly trap
agent any longer. Come. lift your boots
am not an agent, he said, trying to
smile, am the new
Yes, | know you; yon are the new
man with patent fiat iron, but we don't
want any, and you'd better 90 before |
call the dog!
win you give the lady my card and
say that / called =
mo, | won't; we're bored to death
with cards and handbils and circulars
Come, can't stand here all day
Didn't you know that was a minis
teri he asked, as he backed off
No, nor don't know it now; you
look like the man who sold the woman
next doors dollar chrome for eighteen
shillings.'
But here is my card
'Idon't care for cards, tell YOU. ri
you leave that gate open I'll heave a 1ow-
erpot at you
will call again, he said, as he went
through the gate.
1t won't do you any good 7 she shout.
ed after him; we don't want no prcpar-
ed food for infants-no piano music--no
stuffed birds know the policemen on
this beat, and if you come around here
again, he'll soon find out whether you are
a confidence man or vagrant'
And she took unusual care to lock the
door.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

RULES oE THE RoAp.-Thc great lead
ing rule is that no one has the right to
be in the middle ofthe road, except when
no other person is present to claim his
right to the use of one-half the highway
which claim he has precisely the same
right to assert, when travelling in the
same direction that he has when meeting
another. This is the law of every state
in the Union, and, so far as We are inior-
med, Of every civilized county; and all
persons violating it arc liable to all dam
ages resulting from their conduct
When teams meet, the American law is
that each, turning to the right, shall give
half the road. The custom and the lam
of England requires to turn out to the
left, as expressed in an old doggerel
"The rule Of the road is a paradox quite,
In riding or drying along;
Ifyou keep to the left.you're sure to 20 right.
II you keep to the right you 20 wrong y
In passing, the person in front is re
quired to turn to the left, so as to allow
the person in the rear who is travelling
at more rapid pace, to pass by on bis
right.
Where teams approuch at right angles,
or intcrsecting roads, it is the duty of
the person, who, by turning to the right
would pass to the rear Of the other team
to pull up, and allow the others to pass
In wide streets, towns or cities, these
general principles should always be OBJ.
served, though. from the necessities of
the cass, persons are less strict in keep
ing on the proper side Of the street. be
ing frequently Obliged, with proper care
for the rights of others. to pass 70 the
other side, to avoid a crowd of other OBJ
structions.
A person, vita light vehicle. meeting
or desiring to pass heavily laden team,
especially il the latter is going upa nil,
will generally turn out without requiring
the man with loaded Wagon to give
half the road; but the law imposes no
such obligation in any case, and under
all circums tances, requires each to give
half the road, unless by SO ne acciden,
or obstruction it is found impossible to
do so.
Ifa person happens to be in the wrong
place on the road or street, a person com
ing in collision with him. is not entitled
to damages if, by the use Of erdinar,
and reasonable diligence he could have
avoided it.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
New Hope Grange, No. 018.

ET A boy who is not strong enough
to spade up small onion bed between
now and the fourth of July, will dig over
a ten acre lot before breakfast looking
for bait.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

rT" Time softens all things" ex.
cept the young man who parts his hair
in the middle, and whistles on the street
cars. Nothing can make him any softer
than he is.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
Make the Best of 1t.

1.-THE world seems cold to you.
Kindle fires to warm il
Let their comfort hide from view
Winters that deform 1t.
Hearts as frozen as your own
To that radiance gather
You will soon forget to moan.
All the eheerless weather
IL the worlds q wilderness,
Go, build houses in Il
Will it help your loneliness
On the winds TO din IL
Raiss q hut, however slight
Weeds and brambles smother
And TO roof and meal invite
Some forlorner brother.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

The home circle--walking around
with the baby At night.
A man with large fect should never
stand upon tribes.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

cT The following legend is inscribed
on the front Of a butchers shop in an in
land town Of Pennsylvania: "Kash pade
for little HALVES nut mourn two dazc DID,"
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

- Those who rise to cminence sudden
ly are very apt to come back by the next
train.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
STATE OFFICERS.

All. GARLAND, Governor.
b. b. BEAVERS, Secretary OF statS
WIN. r. MILLER, Auditor
II. j. CHURCHILL, Treasurer.
S.P. HUGHES, Attorney General.
j. N. SMrTHEE. Com. of Public LANDS.
j. X. EAKIN, Chancellor
A. II. Witt, Clerk Pulaski Chancery Court
Ell. ENGLISH, Chief Justice.
w. III. HARRISON. DAVID WALKER, ASSOCIATE
Justices of the Supreme Court.
Fifth Judicial District.
Counties OF Pope, johnson, Franklin, ora"-
ford. Sebastian, Sarber, Yell.
w. W. MANSFIELD. Circuit Judge.
j. p. BYERs, Prosecuting Attorney.
Crawford County officers
y. H. CREEkMoRE, County Judge.
ED. A. SCoTr. County Clerk.
W. j. ALEXANDER, Assistant County Cierk
J.F WINFREY, Sheriff
Il. w. DAVIS. Deputy Sheriff.
CHARLES RIBLING and w l.. TAYLOR, n otary
Publcs.
JOHN j. gURRow and NOSES LEMLEY, Justices
of Van Buren, Township.
j. c. GRADY, Van Buren, Township Constable
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13

VNHE undersigned wishes to give notice
l. that he has returned to his home in Van
Buren,. and Is now ready to contract for any
and all work in his line, from building a
house to the smallest job.
BUILDING OF CISTERNS AND
CHIMNEYS,
Laying and Repairing Sidewalks.
Job Work Of all Descriptions
big or small. will receive prompt attention in
all parts of the county.
win furnish material II desired.
Prices TO Sat The Times, and Work
guaranteed TO gre Satisfaction.
With many thanks for past favors we re-
spectmiiy ask you to give us a call
NJ W. BREWERY.
Van Buren,, Dec. 5. If
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
WOOL GLIDING.

We are now prepared, with the most i'm
proved machinery. to card wool and max,
ROLES in the best manner, for toll or for mon
cy, at short notice. The cash paid for wOd
at the factory.
A. NJ. CALLAHAN 4 co.
Van Burcn, June l,T0 If
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
Van Buren, Grange, No. 38.

DANIEL MICHAEL, Master,
NJ. G.. Lemley, Overseer,
p. II. Hoyl. Lecturer,
NJ. L, West, Steward,
Michael Furie, Assistant Steward,
Samuel McCurdy, Chaplain.
Alfred Tool. Treasurer,
Henry Shibley. Secretary,
william Hurst, Gate Keeper,
Mrs Belinda Tool, Ceres.
Mrs Phebe Brunk, Pomona,
Miss Mary A Shoop. Flora.
Mrs S. A. Furie. Lady Asst. Steward.
Lafayette Grange. No. 40.
RICHARD HILL, Master,
Thomas N ingram, Oversecr,
Elisha Dean, Lecturer.
James L. Jones. Steward.
Lcondus NJ. Hill, Assistant Steward,
W. G.. Meadors, Chaplain,
Columbus C. Adams, Treasurer,
w. T. Dean Gate Keeper
William A. Arnold, Secretary,
Mrs. Mary Il. Hill, Ceres.
Mrs. Caroline Dean, Pomona,
Mrs. Caroline Love, Flora.
Mrs. Z. V. Meadors, Stewardcss.
Regular meetings every Saturday. before
the first Sabbath In each month, Mt the resi-.
dcnce of Elisha Dean. at O'Clock, p. m, and
we earnestly invite members In good stand
ing of other Oranges to meet with us.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
Arizona Grange, No. 80.


&C. HOLLAND, Master,
G. W. Meeks, Oversecr,
Walter Fine. Lecturer,
W. NJ. Wickett Steward,
W. NJ. Walker. Assistant Steward
R.O. Kelley, Chaplain,
C. b. Roe. Treasurer,
II. Varble. Secretary,
W. Nj. Varhle Gate Keeper
Mrs. Canette Hanln, Ceres,
Miss Sarah McKibben. Pomona,
Mrs. Catherine Walker. Flora,
Mrs. Martha Gilmore. Lady Asst. Steward
Hickory Grove Grange. No. 21O.
T.J. STEWARD, Master,
W.P. Yaden, Overseer,
Ii. Snow. Lecturer,
James Filbin, Secretary,
A. Howell Assistant Steward,
J. B. Hill, Chaplin,
John Spier. Treasurer.
s. y. Mcclure. Secretary.
William Asbell. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Ii. NJ. Steward, Ceres,
Mrs + +. Bragg. Pomona,
Miss +. +. Spier, Flora.
Mrs. NJ. Bullock, Lady Assistant Steward
Regular meeting first Saturday after full
moon.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-13
Shoemakers look out for your Souls.

A Ii kinds of Shoemakers Trimmings,
IA Lasts, boot Trees; Shoe Pegs, by the
bushel, shoe Thread, Avis. and a thousand
other things to tedious to mention.
by G.. AUSTIN.