davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

The COOLEST PLACE. We take pleasure in
calling the attention of those of our friends
who are not strictly teetotalers. to the
cool and pleasant place Of our friend Powers
on the southwest corner of Madison and Des-
PLANES street. He keeps the choicest liquors
and cigars in the city, and what's more he is
a jolly, iovial, good fellow.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

To prevent moths in carpets, wash the
AooI before laying them with spirits of tur-
pentine or benzine
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

BuACKNATLING LAWYERS October 9th,
1873, a number Of suburban lots were sold
for a special assessment tax. The two years
term for redemption does not expire until
Oct 9Th, 1878. Late last spring several of
these lots were redeemed, but owing to the
hard times several Of them were not. The
clerks of the county treasurer's office figured
up tax penalty and all at Just three dollars
lot, Tuesday morning We were shown a let
ter from a Matchmaking lawyer, stating that
he held the certificates for the unredeemed
lots, which he would surrender on Saturday
for S2l s. lot This Is more than seven
times the legal charges, and vet the audacious
scoundrel has the cheek to say that it is only
one-tourth Of the legal penalty This kind
Of backmailing Is very common in Chicago,
and a small army Of deadbeat lawyers make
their living in this manner We have stated
the circumstances for the reason of telling
our readers what to 10 under ike circum-
stances. lnstt ad of going to a lawyer who
would charge high fee for no service, 20 to
the county treasurers office, give the descrip-
ton Of your property and the year for which
it was sold. II special assessment, say so.
The clerk viii make out bill, pay it, and
when you get receipt you can defy all of
the deadbeat, biackmailing lawyers in the
country. These blackmailers are no better
,han sneak thieves, and should be treated &C.
cordingly.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10
THE BEST
PRAIRIE T. ANDSs
Iowa and Nebraska.
FOR SALE BY
The Burlington 4 Missouri River R. R. Go.

On Ten Years Credit at per cent Interest.
ONE MILLION ACRES in IOWA and SOUTHERN
NEBRASKA.
The finest country IN the world to combine FARMING
and STOCK RAISING. The SOIL is rich and easily
cultivated; CLIMATE warm SEASONS long; TAXES
low and EDUCATION FREE No payments required
on principal till FIFTH year and then only ONE SEW
ENTH EACH YEAR UNTIL PAID.
LAND EXPLORING TICKETS
Sold az important stations the Chicago Burlington
Quincy Rail Road and cost Of same refunded when
land is bought.
MALE RARE 10 families Of purchasers and LOW
FREIGHTS ON household goods and farm stock.
TWENTY PEN CENT. premium for cultivation
LARGE DEsCOUATs for Cash within QUE, two
and three years
PrOdnc - viii pay for land and improve
ments long before the principal be-
comes due.
The socaed restitution in Nebraska lies in the far
western region, beyond the lands Of the B. NJ R. R.
Co.,
~ For circulars that will describe fully these lands
and the terms Of sale apply 10 address, LAND COM
MISSIONER, Burlington. Iowa, for Iowa Lands, or
Lincoln Neb., for Nebraska Lands. James K. Wood,
50 Clark st. Chicago, III.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10
CITY MATTERS.

CHICAGO, S,TURDAn, JULY 10, 1878.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

JAS. " ecOvu.LR Prssdeas.
I. n. AVERY, vics-Prsnidsma
c. D. MEYER, Caahiss.
State q minois, Cook County, -
c. B. Meyer Cashier q the Prairie Stase Loan and
Trust Company, do sOlsmny swear that the shove
seesement true 10 the best Of my knOviedgs and DO
hd- O. B. MEYER cashier :
..'''''.'.''' Subscribed and sworn 30 baaoes me
:Notarial Seal: this LIST day d July, 1s7h
.-........... WIN. n. STOKES,
- - Notary Pnbaie.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10
Weekly Market Report

woRKNsMAS's ADVOCATE OFFICE,
July 10 1875.
Chicago Coal Market
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

The demand for coal during the week has been fsiril
active for the season and prices range As tollows
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10

These Lots only block from the X K Depot
where eighteen trains pass daily Communication ticket
TO Chicago about IA cents Streets in good condi-
ton, out and sidewalks built Park Ridge =
situated on the @. h n W. K. r., miles fro THE
city limits, beautiful ridge. About 1000 in bi
tants with schools churches and stores large Brick
Hotel has been erected block from these lots Thu
Methodist Camp Ground and half miles distant
Call at my office any day at o'clock in the morning.
and and in the afternoon and 20 and the lots
Free.
IRA BROWN,
I42 la Sale Street. Room q.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-10
Mechanics Institute.

Flour Dressing Machines @. 7 smith, Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04
GENERAL NOTES.
every DOOR.
Ee,c- York, Aug. 25, 1873.

Ohio farms average Ill acres.
Akron. Ohio, is to have o factory which Will
turn ont 500 hoes day.
At Beavers Falls, Penn, file manuiactory
| is using gas for fuel at great saving Of cost.
A colored boy Of Chester Co., Penn, has be-
come crazy through fright at the sight OF snake
A pauper in the Dubuque Almshouse having
fallen heir to 5000 IT leave the utittion, bus
vii, pay regular Doardel.
A Chicago barber cleared $4,000 last year.
They say he employed mnes, and dla mol ry W sci ns
customers his " Hair lnYis0rator."
Rabbits have destroyed uore than 100 acres
OF barley at Fish Crock Nevada The raneheis XII them
vigorously, but s:il they swain.
A man in Leayenworth, Kansas, with four
m1rra geable daughters, has Furnish your own kero-
sene" inscribed upon his mont door.
r. ia the belief of q resident OF Pittsteld,
Mass. that there different heavens for men and
women and he has published his opinion.
A colored convict IN Joliet, Iowa, has with
his iael,knife alone constructed biIdcase containing
100 pieces 0f wood neatly joined together
In the pouch Of squirrel shot by San
Francisco lady at Calist0ga found 735 grains q
wheat slowed away by that rrovident little creature
Aiken, S. c. has debating society which
recently wresued with tle qaesti3n Which Is dc mo,s
The Rev. Wm. Rand of Seabrook, Conn.,.
being bitten by q rabil dog, Immediately, with great
prcs nee of nud cauterized the wound with rcd hot
poker.
A negro highwaynan near Lexington, Cal,
boucht revolver " a for SO, and then used the
weapon to rob him OF all Lis money, ncnlins the pur-
chase prico.
A scrupulous murderer in Jail in Nevada
declined t escape when the urison door accident
any left epen 6ecuse he didnt have clean SHIRT " 80
out in"
Sister Rose Everett, niece OF Edward
Everett IS about establish conven: At Dallas, Texas
she present Mother Superior of st Vincent de Paul,
Jeiierson, Texas.
A girl in Iowa, bitten by Iattiesnake, was
cured by whisky and soda water alternately and now
the doctors are bothered to know whether II was the
whisky the soda water which saved her.
All honor to the two New Haven ladies who,
waen White Mountain stage vas the other day In peril
by breaking Of the harness. jumped oat nsseado OK
screeching ana scIeamngl and blocked the wlleeisi
1t is stated that over 100000 are due to
Albany physicians by patients In that city. Troy
that during the past 10 years he has s-
tuitousy treated In the single uePAtheht VI dS'utcs
alone LOCO cases.
In Portland, Me- where the prohibi.ory law
Is inaexbly enforced. recently child named setscn
wears OF ac was daneerously injured by leapng from
wlndow 90 feet high 10 escape nom an infuriated
drunken mother.
According to q Vicksburg newspaper there 10
ke for farmers could realize 800 per acre
by production and te capital Invested IN It's niaauiac-
ture would pay 10 per cent
Big men and women are among the remark
able productions of California In Mendocino County 10
the Hogan family Paterfanilias stands feet inehes
in mia stuckings No. 1 is feet nc.os No y
feet so inches; and No ) Is y feet Z meh1A
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04
cARE1EssNEss IN COPYRIGHT SECTION

CAREI ESSNESS IN A COPYRIGHT SECTIOA
To the Editor Of rhe Tribune
SIR: NV attention having been called TO the
subject Of copyright by the articles In your paper ds
covered what seems to me very careless piece OF les
aton in the new Revised Statutes of the United staea
which is OF considerable importance to authors and pub
shers Section 1862 of said statutes provides that no
action can be maintained for the infringement OF copy
rat unless there be printed on the title page OF the eoos
or the following page the following words Entered 40
corng to Act OF Congress- in the year -, Dy n b.
the Office OF the Librarian Of Congress, al Washington
In the old act the words when have put IN guOtsto9
marks were followed by the words az ,he case may De-
thus allowing the publisher to Use the wordf above el@
"a form do how under tie present CT Nc can
avoid using the exact words The Act IS eNclt Va say
ing that those very wors must be tred anu IL = oouov
mi whether a court can construe provision plain and
explicit to mean what doubtless the aw-neis Intended.
The Lawmakers have failed 10 give FORM but hAVe
given act OF specific words which A'lss Dc pat IN
every book.
Nair YORK. Aug. 25. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04
SHALL THE CANAL TOLLS BE RAISED ?
LETTER FROM THE HON. THOMAS RAISEs-RrAS0Ns
rjR HE REDUCEON-IHE EL3yArOR COMBI.A-

LETTER FROM THE HON THOMAS RAISEs-RTAS0NS
TOR HE REDUCrON-IHE ELEVATOR COMBI%A-
TION. o,..,.,.
BKOCK PORT, Aug. 2S.-it is not my intfn-
ton. Al this 10 cutter into general discussion 81
uc tfansporaCon rohein liut, with your permission
/ viii submit for consideration and dissection fcw
points hcAling upon tie question Of the toll sheet
Iir Canal J5tsaTd aLd Legislature were nidic"u 10
aGn. the toll sheet OF 1873, urieh the sarnS state
llcns made by the representatives, or Tie cOnulei tia
interests OF NcwYoI AMI Buffalo. II was stated that
Cy,n tn Winter tariff OF the railroads was below actual
b. canal that t1c t,atnen were Ia lO!cT'y ue lot
lnc entire al Invested in canal trans ortatioh was
threatened with destruction Al tie sIine uine, thc
reduce charges at least 0nChf ana ths Wltl the
rcduotj OF tolls, would very nearly meet tho railroad
Ihc depression III the gram trade cOliilnHrd. Inc
ecVanC associations have not received the large profits
OF former years; bat they nave received fair rcinnera
tiOn fOT the capital Invested Ine bottmeD have lWd
from hand 10 mouth; the forwarding companies have
made no money the state is short S7OCOUO in tolls, and
IL il now proposed by the elevator combination 10 rasc
he rates 10 point hign enough TO absorb the enrc
amount of the reduction OF tolls thus eN ing the State
10 81 r loss aud the fOrwardef ana boatnen without
beuont from reduction la Otci words, tie elcyBiing
associations expect TO Ill err from the cuncis OF the Sto
an sufficient TO Keep up the divdends OF previous
years. a, -
visions OF an amendment To the Constitution which pro-
hh!ts upon the main canals an expenditure OF more
tleir receipts OF tue previous year ihls hithd
Innt ecCt TINT IN l. 20 not more thaD ~ %
900 can expended for any purpose upon The canals
As that Is the probable Of to pts under the
present toll scet. The expenditure necessary for 0rd-
ary rel airs and collection OF tolls is about sl4oOWO
A small deficiency also exists, aud appropriations have
been auc Ated The canals arc ia tue jaws Oh trap
and Is s the time selected by the elevator combination
prevent by raising rates. any possible Increase OF
canal commerce. =
have No vcr favored the high toll policy do not be-
eve a,.ng the peoples bI cad but II IL Is Ia he taxed.
prefer that the people OF The entire state receive he
pioceeds rather iiIan "a combination OF cOrl~ratlons
kCtpcClIuIIl yours, luOhhb AsAlHhs'
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04

but he could not. Public opinion would be too
strong for him, and in France there is public
opinion. There are at least two opinions any pos
sible question, and there is something wcrse-an
habltual acquiescence in acts of administrative
tyranny so long kept M that the spirit of individual
liberty seems all hut dead. g. W. s.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04

An extraordinary bit of surgical intelligence
comes from Brentwood, N. II. Three years ago James
Hoyt Was partially dislocated to his spinal column
aud the lower extremiiies being parayzed was unable
either to walk or to stand. fow weeks ago lac had u
fall which nearly proved fatal but actually did prove
fortunate, for Iloyt can now uso his logs and hAs
ACHE, cd his mile afoot
New-York tribune., 1875-09-04

This object of property, the authors material web
of words has not in itself the value of patentablc
article Its value lies in its unique power of self
rcproduction by means of the actor or the press.
Mechanical articles of very moderate value are more
valuable per Sc than any authors Ms, but mechan-
lea, articles have no power of sclfreproduction.
There is no magic machine, with which three quiet
idiots without atom of constructive skill, can re-
produce steam-engines, DOwer-presses and sewing
machines. But three quiet idiots, with the printing
press can without grain Of the original author
peculiar art skill, labor, reproduce exactly his
whole composition, and can rob him OF the entire
value in his object of property because, without the
sole right of printing his object of property has not
the value Of deal shaving whereas an article that
might be patented bnt is not, Is worth nhey-tuo
pcr cent Of the same az ticle patented.
Thus the American legislature outlaws the COM
plete, executed, wrought out properly Oh briton,
and protects his iichoate monopoly or exclusive
right TO 90 ana work upOn certain bare intellectual
ideas, protided tsoy are bare ideas dpPaedoe 10 me-
chdRics. 80 ~
Take this specification to Patent Office. 81 have
invented young man. and two sisters IN love with
him. They We're amiable till he came but now they
undermine each other 10 get the young man ana
they reveal such faults that he marres an arfui jade
who praised everybody"
You apply foT "a patent, or monopoly of these bare
ideas this lii lie subspecics OF story. You are refused,
not because there Is invention IN tue thing-there
is mighty little but there is as much as III nIne l-
tents out OF tom whero ~ the author who could not
sit a sofa and spit Paeats!-Dut because tnc COM
mon law whose creature Copyright H. protects IN an
author not invention, but constructive labor gives
him property in bare ideas, bnt ony In labore't
sequence of written words which coafeg Ideas nnt
are produced by physical aud intellectual labor
mixed and are distinctly material III nature, and
character, though they carry an intellectual force
and yaluc.
chine IL only imitation by lied OrltInen OF the
palentces IDEAS it is not identical reproduction oi his
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-31

Berlin, March 3O.-Dr. Henry Fer
ster, Prince Bishop of Brest, has been
summoned to resign, because he pro-
mulgated the papal encyclical against
the ecclesiastical laws.
There is conference Of Roman
Catholic Bishops at Fulda, held with
closed doors. The object of the meet
ing is to discuss and issue pastoral
letter concerning the bill before the
Prussian Diet, withdrawing the state
grants from the church.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-31

Chicago, March 3O.-A New Orleans
dispatch says that General Augur,
who is in command of the Texas bor-
der, to-day telegraphed to the COM
mandant at Fort Brown, at Browns
vile, regarding the rumored raids and
murders by Mexicans- Tonight the
following reply was received:
There are many reports of raid on
the ranches in the vicinity of Corpus
Christi, and of a threatened attack on
Corpus Christi. Some ranches have
doubtless been robbed and burned,
and some people have been killed and
some taken prisoners; the prisoners
are reported to have escaped. These
marauders have been driven from the
vicinity of Corpus Christi by the citi-
zens. l have sent all my mounted
force to intercept the robbers. Gen.
Hatch has sent troops for the same
purpose. Many deprcdations have
been committed along the river above
this point of late, and several persons
have been killed. / believe these rob-
bers are MeXicans, and that the most
of them are from the other side of the
river. There are probably several
parties out for stealing cattle anf
robbing ranches. No reliable imfornS
alton rs to their numbers. 1 will inS
form you if 1 learn anything more
definite. z
Signed, ]. II. POTTER,
Col. oath Infantry, Commanding
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-31

New Orleans, March 3O.-The gen.
eral appropriation bill was approved
by the Governor aud promulgated to-
day. 1t is declared by Lieut.. Gov,
Antoine and Speaker Hahn to be Il
gross forgery. They declare that the
bill approved is not the bill they
signed at all, and ask the Secretary of
State to revoke its PRONUNCIATION, and
that the Attorney General take steps
to discover and punish the perpetra-
tors of the fraud. The alleged bogus
bill increases the appropriations about
$I2O, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-31
sEFoETED EKPRzsslT roR rHE MORNING LEADER.
MIG HIT EP OR IT
The troubles on the Mex
can Border.
Robbing Of Ranches and
killing of our People.
Rioting in the Mining Dis
tricts Of Pennsylvania.
The Mob dispersed by a
Catholic Priest.
The Beecher Trial.
Storms on the Pacific Coast.

New York, March 30.-An immense
crowd gathered in the vicinity of the
Brooklyn court room this morning,
the exceptionally large number hav-
ing probably been attracted by the
announcement, that late last night,
after long consultation between the
defendants counsel, it was decided to
put Beecher on the stand to-day, a
course made necessary by the absence
of several witnesses whom the counsel
had intended to examine before
Beecher.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-31

HazeltOn, Pa, March 30.-Telegrams
from Audenreid state that an armed
band of miners is on the march for
this place. and compelling others to
join them as they proceed; they in
tend to visit Treskow and Beaver
Meadow. gathering new recruits. The
streets are throngcd with excited citi-
Zens, discussing the situation.
HaZelton, Pa, March 3O.-The mob
which left Audenried this forenoon for
this place, was Intercepted at Beaver
Meadow by Father Manron, a Catholic
priest, who persuaded them to return
home.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-31

orica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Tro.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-31

Brockville, Ont, March 3O.-W. g..
Greavcs and DR.. F. B. Sparham, on
trial here for murder, in causing the
death of Miss Sophia E. Burnham,
on last December, by procuring an
abortion, were to-day found guilty of
murder, and sentenced to be hanged
on the 23d of Jnne next. GrcaYes
was the seducer of the victim.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-31

the shore and ran into the Corsica
damaging both considerably. Many
minor casualties are reported.
The trustees OF the Lick fund held
a meeting yesterday, to discuss the
Lick revocation; they will take no
active steps at present, but assert their
determination not to resign their
trust.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-31

San Francisco, March 30.-A dis
patch from Astoria, Oregon, says the
heaviest gale ever experienced there
occurred on Sunday morning. The
British bark Corsica dragged her an
chors and went ashore. The New
York ship Ida Lilly drifted towards
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-31

Dublin, March 3O-John Martin,
member Of Parliament for Meath, and
brother-in-law of John Mitchell, is
dead aged SO. He had been ailing
for some time, and became seriously
i'll in consequence Of the excitement
over the death of Mitchell.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-31
PROPOSALS.
For Fresh Beef sc
OFFICE C. s D PIT OF THE PLATTE,
Omaha, NeO March ), IS7

OFFICE C. s D PIT. OF THE PLATTE,
Omaha, NeO March ), 1876.
The Acting rommiSsaries OF ubsistence at
each of the following Posts will receive until
II A. NJ, me 3Hth of April, 1875. scaled prupo-
sal~ in duplicate. for furn ishing the Beef and
partment at their respective stations, during
Twelve months, com maIencing July /, 1875,
viz:
Bridger. Brown. Cameron, cheyenne Doug
las, Fetterman, Hartsuff, Laramie, McPher-
son. North Platte, Omaha. Omaha Barracks,
Sanders, Sidney Barracks. sheridan (Spotted
Tail Agency, Siamhaugh and Fred Steele.
3Information as to conditions, form of pro-
posals, quality of Beef, &c, can be obtained
by application to the A. c. S. at any of the
above named posts.
JOHN P. HAWKINS, Major and c. g.
fm22- -dstN
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-03-31

Crasfield, Me, March 3O.-William
R. Birds residence, near here, was
burned last night, and two children
burned to death.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03

G.. w. PALMER has just returned
from the east with new stock OF
goods, and is now opening, at the
blue front store, south side public
square, a splendid line OF dry goods,
hats and caps, boots and shoes,
notions, groceries, ETC., which he pur-
chased at low cash rates, and will
hence be able to sell at very low fig
ures for ready pay. The latest styles
and all the novelties In these lines
may now be had at great bargains at
Palmer's. Call soon and secure choice.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03

MONEY TosLOAN, in sums ranging
from $500 to $4,000. Interest, ten
per cent. per annum. Time, three to
five years. Loans to be secured by
farm lands or city property. Build
ings in cities taken as part security.
Parties desiring loans in Marion and
adjoining counties can get the money
on approved security within a week
after application. Enquire of or adj
dress O. M. LADD & Co.,
Ottumwa Iowa.
May 10, 1875. (50-10)
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03

MEssRs HART d KINKEAD, real
estate agents, Knoxville, have sold
within the past week, for
John Schlotterback, a house and lot
In Mathews addition to Knoxville, to
VIM. Phillips price 1915.
VIM. Phillips, one lot In Hills ad.
dition, to John Sehlotterbach; price
500.
A. B. Brobst, one lot In Hills addi-
ton, to John Schlotterbach price $55.
o. b. Ayres, one lot In Knoxville,
to benjamin Aud; price $2l0.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
GIeanings from County Exchanges.

Marysville Miner.
Potato bugs are putting in an APP
pearance. -Railroad news is consid-
erably mixed and not very certain.
The 4th of July will soon be here.
Are we going to have celebration
Daniel Newman, 6 miles north OF
town, has planted 400 maple, 1000 will
low cuttings and Is box elder this
spring. A log house belonging to
Asa Johnson, four miles north of
town, was burned recently, together
with meat, which was being smoked
in 1t, wheat, potatoes, etc. Loss $3.50.
The new house. within eighteen feet
of the one burned, was saved by
prompt and energetic action upon the
part of occupants and neighbors. -
Crops reported in fine condition.
Six looms are in operation at the
Marysville WOODEN mills.--Levi
Gibson's little boy was thrown
from horse on Monday and consider
bly, bruised.-J. w. Stevenson re-
Gently found in North Cedar creek a
tooth q inches in depth, 4 inches
across, u inches in length, weighing
81 pounds. The Miner asks: "Who
can tell its originality3 "--There is
to be spelling match at Aunspach
school house, Friday evening, June
IL. Prize 81. Admittance 10 cents.
Proceeds to be applied to purchase OF
clock for the school house. Clara G.
Lacy, teacher.Liberty Township
Sabbath-school Convention will be
held at Zion Church, Thursday, June
Sd, commencing at 8 a. m.