davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-08
EpucArroHAL rxPENprruays.

The State law provides (exclusive Of
interest fund. which amounts to about
$l5O, 00O). a tax of one mill on the dollar
for primary instruction. besides the tax
on polls. dogs, etc. In addition to this
the county Of Shelby has provided half
as much more by a tax of one-half mill.
The sum thus raised by taxation from
the citizens Of Shelby county alone
amounts to upwards Of 100000, of which
the city of Memphis receives one-half.
The city tax being two and one.half
mills, the citizens of Memphis pay four
mills city. State and county school tax.
So that it appears while an equal or
greater number Of the children Of
the county outside of the city have
provided for their education only
10000, the children of the city
have the same $4,000 and $4,000
more, making ia all Sos. 900, to speak
in round numbers. and estimating the
assessment Of city property at $50, O00,-
600. The near accuracy Of this calcula-
ton can be readily verified. Besides all
this the city School Board clamors for
$4,000 more from the taxpayers Of
Memphis for building purposesl Give
now this School Board all it demands,
and the exhibit will stand about as fol-
lows, viz:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-08

cAIRo, January 8.--Arrived-CherO
kee, Cincinnati, midnight. Departed
Cherokee, New Orleans, ! an. Cloudy
and cold. !.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-08

LEGAL.
trustees Sale.

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TkUsTEx-
~ ecnted to me by j. II. Rockholt on Feb
ruary 8, 1872; Twill sell within legal hours, 10
the highest bidder, for cash. in front of'2S2
Front street, Memphis. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-08
STOVES.

THE BEST WOOD COOK STOVE IN THE
/ World. Awarded First Premium at Gin
cinnati Exposition over all others. and has
taken more FIRST PREMIUMS within the
ever invented.
over 100000 Of them are In daily use
without q single complaint. Rvery stove Z
warranted 70 give perfect satisfaction.
SOLD BY Z. URQUHART 4 co..
334 Main street,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
1nQ wwAmwn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-08
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
The Trade Of Memphis.
Annual Statement from the Chamber
Of Commerce,


TUE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRADE.
j. commerce, manufactures, etc. Of Mem
phis. for 1874. will be issued In about three
seeks from date. 1t will eabrsse lo or more
pages Of Invaluable statistical. and other mat
ter pertaining TO the business interests Of
Memphis. together with . complete Alpha
betical list Of members Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, their business and locatiea. Par
ties notalIeady members should kandin their
names 70 the Secretary a. once in order 70
have them included IL this list, after confr-
nation By the Chamber al its meetine a
Monday, January lth. This report VII faS
nish the bert advertising medium ever u
sertea 70 eur merchants and uAnufactS- &c
as suhscrbefE viii have their own card 4ers
The edition will be skont ten thsRr Il cover
@. w. Alexander viii eau ~ and. Col
chants ard manufacturcrs AMI N our mer
crders cards. JOY receive thei
ulll3 Secretary Chauk IN 8. TOOR.
- NJ Cnnnmarna
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-01-08
Trustees Sale.

RY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Rx-
- ecuted to me b. Geo. CHEEKY on the 18th
day Of December. 1SI2, ! win sell within legal
hours, 70 the highest bidder, for cash. in front
Of 2S2 Front street, Memphis, on
National Republican., 1875-06-09

Petit, Hudson
Beginning three feet ten
inches from the north
west corner of said lot,
thence east eighteen
feet six inches, thence
south one hundred and
fifteen feet four inches
thence west eighteen
feet six inches, thence
north one hundred and
fifteen feet four inches
to the place Of begin
ming.
Porter, John II .....-.....
Being the south forty.
feet six inches front Of.
said lot on Twenty-sec-
ond street west by the.
depth thereof.
Potts, John.
Beginning on Seven.
teenth street west ont.
hundred and twenty
feet from the southeast
corner of eaid square,
and running due north
ffty.two feet eight inch.
es, thence due west one
hundred and hstyAvel
feet to q tsh-foot alley,
thence with the line Of
said alley 70 the south
west cornet Of said lot,
thence due east to thel
place Of beginning.
Poor, John. n.....E:..:.
Rss!Fgst5Ss.af 4 i r: :aid fitos.-
tpnnihg thspcS hOrthI
J twsgty'tA@ fsstJ
National Republican., 1875-06-09
pliIlirs Gnnrre w

- " W - "
Tax I0r the year ending
June 30, lo.3......S-. :.
Parker, GeUIgr -.-..
Tax iOr the year Cntiiug
June aG. Is73:.S 81. =
Etiug the EuIth7iiGstccI
feet front by the dept.
"f sa.d 1t.
Parker, George
Tax Ter the y, IT Cr.Ltn.
June %, .s13. Sl-3 =.
Parker, George ge...-------
Tax for the ycaI ending
June 20, 1873 80. sHI 81
BeginEing eighty-lieh
feet from the nUIthwrs
CUTEcr Of said sqI:aIr.
thence uOTthcastN arliN
along Now NuIk aN. hu,
twenty-five feet four in.
chCs, tECECc southeast
wmGlv at right au j.,
10 said OvCnUc nil city
five feet five inches 80
point within five G5.f
wet from the east lin,
Of lot Eix, thence soul
eight feet to II htIe.
thence west thirty-CicLI
feet, thence north forty
feet five inches, tErLCs
nOTtheastwaTdly nifty
feet to the place Of be
ming.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

Plant, JOhn---------.---.
Tax for year ending june
30, lS73------- s04 OS
Tax for year 1859, as
sessed in name of John
?. Hilton -.....k37. Is
Being the south twenty
fret siI inches front byi
the depth Of said lot. |
Page, Jerry L.--.-..-----l L
An installments of tax
for constructing sewer.
on interest from Febru.
ary 3, 1871. .S7 IL
Tax for lighting street
1852 and ls63. ..--.af6. "a
Having a front Of twen-
ty feet four and One-halfl
inches on Ninth street.
west, next and adjoining
the nOrth twenty-twol
feet seven and one-half
inches front by the
depth of said lot.
Prather JOseph.-..--..-.
Beginning one hundred
and thirty-two feet fouI
inches from G. street
north on thirteenth
street west, thencel
north eightssn feet
eleven inches, thenceI
west one hundred and
four feet, thspce south
eighteen teet eleven
ipeheS, thence eA8t TO
TIE placs Of beginnIpg. |,
P9SAC 'assRe .@,:.Hp"l
National Republican., 1875-06-09
Painter Abraham, trust

Il ' IITII n U u z III =
Sarah Page.
FoUl til in tallment OF tax
for paving alley. on in
tefcst Fl, In August :.
ISL lU.O-
Patterson Basil. .--..-.
Being the south twenty
four feet four inches
front of said lot by the
dcpth Of one hunGIed
and seven feet five
4vrhaG
National Republican., 1875-06-09

Tax for wear 1869, assess,
- la dame or j aCOO 4,
HsggermRker SG.Ss
Being the west twenty.
seven feet front of said
lot by the depth thereof,
Park, Ella II.
Beginning at a point on
the east line of said LOT
siKty-two feet six inches
I from the southeast cor.
nCr thereof, thencenOrth
twelve feet six inches,
thence west tweuty-siX
! feet, thenCes south twelve
| feet six inches, thence
east twenty-siI feet to
the place of beginning.
Park. Ella M....-.....-.
Beginning on Seven
teenth street west sixty
twofeet six inches north
from the southeast cor
ner of said lot, running
thence north twelve feet.
six inches, thence west.
seventy feet thence
south twelve feet six.
inches, thence cast
seventy feet 10 the place.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

Plant, George Il.
Tax for the Year ending
June 30, 1873.
Beginning At the south.
west corner of said lot.
running thence north
fUrty-fOur fset, thence
east slI feet eight and
! Cpe-hplt inches, thence
/ sclth fQTtSf0ur feet.
thence Webt six feet
eight and on Shalt
inches TO the place Of
beginning.
Plant George H. H.........
Plant, George H. ......-.
Being the south fifteen
feet sne inch front of
said lot on Fourteenth
street by the d dept I b
! thereof.
Plant. George H..........
Tax for year ending
June 80, 1879. .SIS7. Is
Plant, George II.
Tax for the year ending
June 80, 1873 .-.-..Ss.3b
Tax for year l655, as
sessed in name Of NJ. NJ.
Clarke. 8. IS.
Beginning at the south
east corner of said lot,
running thence west
tweBty-three feet four
inches, thence north
twenty-five feet and one
half inch, thence east
twenty-three feet four
inches, thence south
twenty-five feet an d
one-half inch to tn Q
place of beginning.
Plant, George H...-....-.l
Tax for the year endingl
June 80, 1s73. -. .Sl1. 81
Plant, George Il.
Tax for the year ending
June 30, 1873. .-..s79. 81
Plant, George H.
Tax for the year ending
June 30, 1873. 3.a...e6. T0l
Being the south eleven
feet ten inches front of
said lot on Eleventh
streetwest by the depth
thereof. -
Plant, George n.
Taxfor year ending June
30, 1s73.-----.--.S567. IS
Beingthe eastsixty.thr
feet nine inches frontof
said lot on II street
% ~ as-s
National Republican., 1875-06-09

Pierce, Daniel. ....--..
Being the whole front of
said subdivision on
Twelfth street west by
the depth OF sevtnty-
three feet.
TiGrUe. Daniel .--...----
lang the south five feet
front Of said lot 10y the.
depth Of seventy-thret
feet.
PittaId. Deborah A.----.I
Pittard, Deborah A..
National Republican., 1875-06-09

=
June 80, 1s:3...sEIs. [.
Plant, George H....
Tax for the year endin.
June 50, 1873. -. sIGS!
Beginning on a fifteen
foot alley twenty.onC
feet north from the
southwest corner Of said
lot, running thence
north twcnty-three feet,
thence cast forty-fOm
feet two and one-hau
inches, thence sOuth
twtIty-th rec feet,
tkeLce west forty.fOuI
feet two and Ono-hall
inches to the place Ol
beginning.
Plant. George II.
beginning at the south.
west corner Of snid lot,
running thence north
along i fifteen-fOOt al
ley twtnty-One feet,
thence cast fOrty-fouI
fleet two and One-l.ali
inches, thence south h
twenty-0ne foet. thence
west forty four feet two
aud one-ha!f inches 70
the place Of lightning.
Plant, George H..........
Tax for yIar eEding
June 30, 1873. ...sl3 q
Beginning at The south.
west corner Of said lot.
running thence east
along a thirty-fOot alley
fifty feet. therce north.
fClty-foUr feet, thence,
west fifty feet. thence
south forty four feet 10
the place of beginning.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

! ANAaA " IL bNA NAl - 1900
President and Directors o
Georgetown College.
Tax fOI wear 1SGS. 800,
President and Directors o.
Georgetown College.
President and Directors Ot
Georgetown College.
PreEidcnt and Directors o.
Georgetown College.
Being the east foTty-ily,
feet two and One-hali
inches front by tn,
depth Of said lot.
President and Directors OF
GCorgC:OWn( 'oilCge.
President and Directors Oi
Georgetown College.
IPresidCntaHd Directors OF
! GEORGETOWN College.
President and Directors OF
| Georgetown College.
President and Directors OF
Georgetown College.
President and Directors OF
Georgetown College.
President and Directors of
Georgetown College.
president and DirPctOrsOi
Georgetown College.
President and DireCtO! : OF
Georgetown College.
President and Directors OF
GeOrgetO~n College.
President and Directors of
Georgetown College.
President and Director s OF
Georgetown College.
President and Directors OF
Georgetown College.
president and Directors OF
| Georgetown College.
president and Directors OF
| Georgetown College.
President and Director S OF
Georgetown College.
Presidcntand Directors OF
| Georgetown College.
National Republican., 1875-06-09
1872 81 Igo os $40. %

= II Z
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-08
HOW THE GIRLS FOOLED A LADY
KILLER.

A young lady Mcmphian is
justly angry to the fighting point He
was painfully attentive to all young
ladies at picnic, and they co-operat-
e | for rev enge. They formed an i'm
promptu secret society, into which
their gentlemen friends were to be in.
itiated by. clever test Of their sense
of discrimination. They were to be
blindfolded, kissed by the girls, and 10
guess who each particular kisser was
in turn. The "masher" was delighted.
lie was blinded. lie was kissed by a
dozen or So He clasped one beauty
who kissed him paroxysmally and tore
the bandage from his eyes in order to
make no error in the future. He saw
"a very burly negro man, black as
Satan, and grinning from ear to ear.
For 80 cent shinplasier the darkey
had played young lady and given the
gh-blooded young Memphian al
least a dozen ripe, creamy kisses, from
the tender TO the inspirational from
the iDspirationaI to the adoring: from
the adoring to the paroxysnaI. OF
course the youth wanted to fight. But
who could he chl!lenge? Not the
, Dung ladies, for gallantry forbade
He seeks satisfaction. One would
imagine he had had enough OF it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-08
CRUELTY IN TIE IOWA REFORM
& SSCIfDoE SET

cHUEL1s IN TIE IONA REFORM
& 'SCHOoE. 'R
For msnthf past the papers of>Iowa
have been filled with accounts OF per-
secution and brutality III the conduct
of the State Reform School, located at
Eldora, Harding county, under the
management Of the Rev. Joseph Nc
Carly. The boys. were whipped on
the bare back, stretched up by the
thumbs, fed on maggoty meat, ,apl
shut up for ten days in foul cells, un-
til at last, and in order to appease the
popular clanor, Gov. Carpenter ap-
pointed committee composed of. the
board of trustees of the institution
and citizens, to investigate the matter.
The committee, after a laborious and
patient investigation of many weeks,
find the charge of brutality confirmed,
and after consultation decided to sus-
pend AcCarty from the superintend-
ency, it having been shown, in addi-
ton to his other crimes, that McCaLty
was guilty of running off important.
witnesses whose testimony was desir-
ed by the committee, and surpressing
evidence. Gross irregularities have
also been found in his books. and
these are now under examination.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-08
CHINESE sUPksTITION.

The Hong Kong Press of May Il
has the following: "On May L, after
preaching and schools were over,
about four p. H., man who lives next
door 10 the NJ. E. Chapel ia CiDgkiang
looked into the chapel keepers roem
and asked if his son was there. NO,
replied the chapel-keeper, he is not
here, neither have seen him. The
man was not satisfied, but persisted in
saying that his sou was there, and he
knew they had him, and that the for
eigners wanted to take the BOYS
heart and eyes out to make medicine.
This seems to have reused the chapel
. keepers ire, for he replied, with indg
nation that foreigners did nothing of
the sort, and wondered that the man
could be such fool as to think so
While the two men were arguing the
matter, a large crowd gathered in the
narrow street, the man shouting at
the top of his voice that his son was in
the foreign chapel, and that they
wanted the boys heart and eyes for
medicine. At the same time the two
men fought in the narrow street in
front of the chapel and the crowd be-
gan throwing stones at the doors and
windows, finally smashing in both,
and then poured into the chapel, here,
in very short time. stools, benches
pulpit, railing, and chairs were reduc-
ed to firewood from thence into the
school-rooms, one after the other; then
into the classroom, making q clean
sweep OF desks, tables, stools, chairs, |
&C., finally cleaning out the preachers
room, and taking his bed, bedding,
furniture, and every thing be.
longing to him. The preacher him.
self cot into the settlement with his
wife and child safely about 9 p. m. A
few days afterward several of the vag-
abonds were arrested and received
severe thrashing."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-08
A CURE FOR THE MAD DOG rIrE.

The editor of the Kent Necs, pub
lished At Charlestown, Maryland, in
giving publicity to the following arti-
Gle, says: at may be proper to state
fer the information of persons who
are not acquainted with Mr.. Dyer, that
he is highly respectable and intelligent
farmer. residing q ear GaIena, in this
county" Ez fss..tsf.ff.t I
Elecampane is plant known ts
most persons, and is to be found in
many of our gardens. immediately
after being bitten take<one-s snd-a.
half ounces ofthero0t sfe fethe plant
the green root is perhaps preferable,
but the dried will answer, and may
be found in our drug stores, and was
used by me-slice or bruise, put into
a pint of fresh milk, boil down. to a
half fpint, strain, and when cold drink,
fasting for at least six hours after
wards. The next morning, fasting,
repeat the dOse, using two. ounces Of
the root. On the third morning take
another dose, prepared as the last, and
this will be sufficient. IL is recon-
mended that after each dose nothing
be eaten for at least six hours.
1 have son who was bitten by a
mad dog eighteen years ago, and four
other children in the neighborhood
we're also bitten; they took the above
dose, and are alive aud well at this
day. And l have known number of
others who were bitten that applied
the same remedy.
1t is supposed that the root contains
a principle which, being taken up by
the blood in its circulation, counter
acts or neutralizes the deadly effects of
the virus OF hydrophobia. 'Y'
l feel so much confidence in this
simple remedy that am willing you
saou!d give my name III connection
with this statement s-.-s ..t. II
FRANKLIN DYER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-08
WORKS HELD IN RESERVE BY THE
CREATOR.

An editor who can conduct a iye
paper and keep of other peoples toes.
A professional politician who thinks
an editors services deserving Of any
thing but curses.
A school teacher no can treat every
pupil alike and satisfy all.
A clergyman who can preach so as
to keep on the right side of the Lord
and all of his congregation at the same
time.
A strong-minde woman who would
make a good wife and an excellent
mother.
A woman with pretty fsot who
never lifts her skirts ankle high.
A seventeen year old lad who
knows half as much as he will ten
years later.
A gossip who never supplements
his or her poisoned tale with the words,
you mustn't tell anybody for the world
that 1 told you.
A local itemizsr who never osends.
AN individual calling himself an
onymous, who never curses an, edi-
tor fer carrying a dirty load that he
dare not shoulder.
A town free from people who never
can find anything SO nice, SO cheap,
and SO stylish as can be had in other
places.
A business man who cannot afford
to advertise, but can afford to see reo-
pie pass his door to patronize his ell
terprising neighbor who sows his seed
in the newspaper which is returned to
him an hundred fold. =
When the great Creator presents the
world with these works of his hand,
the creating of white black birds will
not be impossible.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-08
A NEoxo REVIVAL.

The preacher struck nails square On
the head as he hammered away. For
instance:
"Now, brethren and sisters, we
want mounahs heah tonight. Ne
foolin. Eff you can't moulin for your
sins, don't come foolin' roun' dis altah.
knows ye. You's tryin' mighty
ha'hd to be convartea 'thout bein' hurt.
The Lord 'spises mockery. Some
times yen sinnahs come foh'rd an hold
your head too high a-comin,. You
come foah you's ready. You starts
too soon. You don't repent you no
mounah. Your foolin' wild de Lord.
You comes strutIin' up to de altah
you fops down on your knees, an'you
peeps fru your fingahs dis way, an
you cocks up your eahs to see who's
maxim de bes' pray'r. You's 'tirely
too peart for peniten's. You's no
mounahs. Efyou comes heah to fool,
you bettah stay away. Bettah 90 to
hell from de pew a-sleepin,, or from
your cabin a-swearin', dan from de
monah's bench a-foolin'. fyou's not
in earncs', ke'eh; /; don't bodder US. Do
you want us to make ourselves hoase
an weah out ouah lungs a-prayin' for
you when you knows you's only fool
in'wid dc Lord2 tells ysu to be
mighty cahful. l want TO see you a
comm SO buhdened by the weight Oh
your sins dat you can't hold up you
heads. 1 want to see you SO heart
broke dat you knees knock togeddcr
when you walk. You mus be lew
minded. DE Bible lays great stress on
de iotO. YOu's got to get low down in
de dns'. DE good book says, Low
(Lo y de vOllem of de book it is writ
Now, min dat an be low"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-08

g dear, wish, and wish, and wish?"
Said Johnnie, one day. putting on long face I;
." wish could be at the head OF my class,
And beat everybody in school ut a raceP'
All, johnnie. you've hit it; we all wish just so.
We growp up children: and make q wry face
II some one gets past US But don't yeu know
Somebody must lose in the life long race:
And, Johnnie, what if poor Bennie should fall.
Whs is lame, you know in both race and ella
When he tried so hard: don't you think it wouii
Rrieve
II ne had to stand back and let you pass7
Ahi Jobnuie. tits well to be eager and brave,
But don't be selfish, NY dear little man;
You'n fnd many a'Bennie along throushIife
And, my boy, you must help them all You can.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-08

The city debts of the United States
are $4S5, 100000, against sI2l, 100000
in Great Britain. London, which has
three times the population of New
York, owes but S25,OOO,OOO, while
New York owes $l22.OOO,OOO. This
is not very fattering exhibit for our
municipalities. But then there is this
to be said:' The permanent improve
ments Of the old cities of England are
finished, while those of the United
States arc gradually prsgressing.-|
Still, we imagine that they have more
honest men In Office in Great Britain
than we have in the United States.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-08

81 SHOULD think you would be
ashamed to pitch into that little bsy,'
said pedestrian recently, as ne
caught big hoot-biack cutting small
newsboy. a'tYe would, hey t"Ssncercd
the lad as he gave his nose wipe:
'D'ye think I'd go for big boy and
get all pounded up"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-08
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Con.
StitutiOu of the State Of Ohio

StltutlOn of the State of Ohio.
Resolred. By the General ,-4sse,aJly or tie Sttfe
or ONO. fhat an amendment to the Constitution
1.-THE state OF Ohio be proposed in the following
words to VII: sNotwit h,tanding the pruvis ions
OF the second section of this Article the General
Assembly shall have power to provide hy law.
for the assessment OF Il special tax dogs with,
out regard to value, and 10 provide for the CON
fscstion and killing of such animals upon fail
nre or eiusal OF the owner. keeper or harborer
thereof to pay such special tax If this amend
ment to the Constitution of the State of Ohio
shall be adopted by majority of the electors OF
the state of Ohio voting at the next election
holden for the election OF Senators and Rcprc
sentatlves. shall become section seven of the
tweI.h Article OF the Constitution OF the State
OF ONO. At such election the voters desiring
10 vote In favol of said amendment, shall have
written or printed on their ballots the words
" For amendments taxing Dogs:'' those ,Ie,ir-
ing to vote against the amendment the words,
" A sainst the amendment taNing Dogs
q EO. IL. INVERSE ..
Speaker of the Hoase Of fRelreseatftires
AIPIiUNSO HART
President of he .Se7ta:e
Adopted March 20, 1875.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-08

A VERY poor woman in Paris has
given birth to baby which is clearly
= reversien to primordiai type. Tho
beast is in every particular monkey.
with tail, hair and teeth. The father,
a workman. is crazy with disappoint-
ment, and the mother almost frantic
with horror and disgust.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR,

SE%-ED PROPOSALS will be received bv
- the Board of EDUCATION of Shaiersyiile
township. rortag County. Ohio, until " s,cieck
noon Jnne13th 1876. for the Construction of and
furnishing materials for = School Honse in smb..
District NO B. OF said township: Said materials
to be delivered upon the School lor
Plans and specifications can be seen Mt tho
residence OFFS. Hanks, Clerk OF the Hoard.
The Board reserves the right TO accept any or
reject all bids. "
By order ofthe Board of Education.
SfLAS T.. HANKS Clerk
Shalersvile, May 10, A. ID. 1875.