davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21

There has teen some fighting be
tween our troops aud the Indians il
which the whites were victorious, but
nothing decisive has yet occurred. i
yi'i not be loag before the winter viii
pat au ead 10 operations for the pres
eft ava the mobile rcd men viii CONT
t. The reservations 10 lie supported
uHlii prlaR, when they will be ready
Il mote scalp. ani more plnnder
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21

Luuus Robinson, the Democratic
candidate for Governor of New Yori
has been Republican most Of tn
time siuce 1860. Dorsheiner, then
candidate Tor Lieut.Governor was alsc
a Republican until 1872 1t shows &
what desperate straits that party II
reduced when they are compelled Il
take ap renegade Republicans for al
t1eir highest Offices.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21

lbe campaign ia Indiana is one Of
tae hottest ever known Both parties
ate determined 10 carry il 10 The Octo.
Ter election. but present appearances
uaail seem 70 indicate Republican
victory 10 Ohio aud Pennsylvania
taen is comparative quiet bat both
States are COZ ceded to the Republicans
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21

AZ the great international rifle match
& Cfeedmore last week the American
,ram won the prize, the Irish being
second, Scotch third, Australian fourth
nal Canadian 9th. II was very close
coolest aud showed tho highest score.
ever nade Miner. OF the Irish team
made the best single score, making 10
consecutive bulls eyes at 1000 yards
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21

Many imsgine there Il no cure for
Bfirals Iiseas II lie daey.. Or Bad
der ard Gisnaolar Complaints. They
afe rrfor hCNts BrmrDY promptly
cures these Diseases Meaial aud Phys
iaal Debility, Diabetes, Dfopsy, Gravel,
DssIpsf.gn. Irregularities ard
Complaints Of the LrioGrnllAl Organs,
are snrcy cured ~ nuEr's RgwEpr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21
HARD TIMES PRICES.

On and after September 1. ! ~il shoe horsas
new I'll roand for 81 per herse. other shosiux
seTk ~ sane proportion special stfantloa
gwen - shooting interfering hersss Al work
sArusnttd. TkRMs CASH,
@. J. WILLIAM
Arlington, Aug .. 1870 t3i.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21
IoNAs ELLIorTs ESTATE.

IUNAS ELLlOIIo ESTATE.
sTATE or YEEEosT. Manchester District. a.
la Probate Conrt held 81 Manchester, vi his
and fof said district, on ths 1sgh tsy Of August
A. u. 1915.
Present. Hoo. Y. Is. Burton. Judge.
The IIeent0r on the eatate of Jones'
Eillets. late Of Manchester. IN said district, de.
ceased. pfuposing W render an account Of biz
administration on said estate, IL is ordered W
said court thai said account be examined for 81.
iowauce at = session thereof 70 be held 81 the
Probate Office iH Manchester IN said district. %
the 9th day Of sept, A. 1875. aud that noiss
be given 10 al persons Interested ~ the publ
cation u this order Ia the Manchester JOgnsAL.
a newspaper printed ~ said Manchester, three
weeks nueeessiveIy, previous 70 ssih TIME e.
hearing.
true record,
Attsst, L0yKLA.D NUsBOs. Register.
true copy u record,
Attssi, L0fRLAsD MUssOk. Register
1865
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21
Teachers Institute.

Tho Tsache ere Institute ia Harrington County
fnr 1876, Will be holden ~ Dorset. sept ~ aud III
The morning sessions bogleninE 81 o'clock sash
day, and With . session each efahnR
he Superintendent Education viii b. aided
BY competent tnauuetoFs
School oeiosfs, friends II Education AnA al
81 Auas are Invited 10 Attead
Io~h superintandeuts elergymAn and uthpfs
are requested ~ help extend the Rotiee ~ tbs
instl ute and g. promote general attendance.
EDWARD CoNANr
Randolph VI, 1876 supt Of Education
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21
COLLINS
V0LTAIC
PLASTERS

For Local Pains, Laneue 8 Sorsnes, Weak
ness, Nominees, aud Inflammation Of the ungs
Liver Kidneys, spleen, Bawelr, Bladder Heart,
aud MHscrs, are eqnal to an army Of do5iors
A. d acres OF plants and thrubs
Price ~ cents. sold by all Druggists. Mailed
on rec nt ~ prizes Is cents Ter one, st2j Tor six
or % for twelve, carefully apred aud war
. slon, Na-s 1siw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21

NOTICE Il hereby certify that |
have THE DAY given ms son Nlekssl uaaAa
bis thu during the remainder - he n iaoft v
and wtl pay No dehts ~ his attracting aas elara
ahy q his uagss Af,sr lhis date.
JAMES u0NlIN.
sshdgsie. sept :. is7s, iTSs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21
COLLINS
V0LTAIC
PLASTERS

A n Electro -Gavanic Battery, combined with
"A the celebrated Modicated Porous Plaster
forming the Rrandest euratiye agent in the
world OF medicine, and utterly snrpassing all
other Easters heretofore in use They accom-
psh more IN one week than tho old L asters IN
4 whole year. They do not paIliAted, they crRE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21
REMARKABLE LETTER
From a Gentleman known
and Honored from the
Atlantic to the
Pacific Coast.

Mc=ss Nuks tfarnE NhuitnNt pfefgistt
bnaou. Aass Ge5 trhIeu have f.g some
moHtas zen b. daiy ibs' ] 0rBi 10 fsf ring
humanity ar s. XAg, ft4ttHH tHH rfCa. habsat
thas taF. 4sfvea FEM tae use ui sANF0HpN
EAplcAt CtHt fuR CsrARHu for mote than ~
Years tHve b#yu 6Riirtd sith tlis Yer, Ieu5 a.
some ulp.i / have tried al The rem. olior
that e4a.i hul bgt WI aaui mattel Cd oF pyrma
ueut eeHeii Last ali ihe dietts had atitye
a. that alste aia must heve rc}isi orr Ihb
rnf'ro meu trs tu- - sfem hAi become sol 4.
ls1 uatd ana tHe -tumt b 80 iis1fiereds that
va. drab.iu. MISTER wa,ihsf / elul 10 g. tht
Farlie es-f, u.t lid ep watther ! stuBld live
"a csMe haet eraat rAe S. sdyert sFmeut 81
this medicine. sud s.tauusa hti9g y,ry tnsredu-
i8t, ABOUT specifics or u'strums N any sind yag
ll sheer dtspeFapaa J tHcd ihi- ala ag nncs
was bsugntcd 81 II. Tue eusnEsa W citntle, &
chtaNe d,rdSse 81 ths i4ar ana ms 8ec over
I'D Wa3 rrtytif my rnle feet Fstian, buf The
bsHtut dgJi.u ilan it- i.ll4 uue j. me Uirat
ulbt, aui I ana hspug 90 be mpletey cured.
aud aa iaft arlife at 4 rutpet. aaia o,d age
lf tala sfsttmsut mt eKH can Le.9t an,
service th,s af teA As | hsyc been. aad ems
able you 80 biiag ihts I,m,d{ i9tl moro gensru.
use especially an tLt plGH ceas. {Ahers ID ls
much nredci), my ojart IN Wuuos thig note
viii be bttsiact EHy uulg Yours
ID
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-21

saio :, 49, nHrooisrs ssn pE.lrasis aspiolsn
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-24

into his mouth to reinforce his handker-
chief, and Rugged himself in placid
content. Pretty soon the mans fifth
daughter came home from a party,
and she, too, perched on the gate.
And III moment or two AlphOnzO
said :
"But, my own Miriam, would |
could tell you what feel"
But he didn't for Just as he leaned
upon the gate, the gaunt arm reached
out and felt iron, and knocked his
breath so far out of him that he could
not shrek until he had run half a
mile from the house. And Miriam
ran into the house screaming that AL
phOnsO had a fit. And the pale-faced
man rose up out of the shadow and
emptied his mouth, and as he stood
under the quiet starlight, looking at
the gate whose powerful but delicate
mechanism repealed an ounce Of weight
over one hundred and thirty pounds, a
look Of ineffable peace stole over the
pale face, and the smile that rested ON
the quiet features told that the struggle
of lifetime was ended in victory, and a
gate had been discovered that could
set at naught the expressions of
thOughtless young people.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-24
People Will Talk.

A man would get very false notion
of his standing among his friends and
acquaintance if it were posssible-as
many would like to havsit possible-tO
know what is said of him behind his
back. One day he would 60 about in
a glow of self-esteem, and the next he
would be bowed under miserable
sense of Misrepresentation and disgust.
1t would be impossible for him to put
his and that together and ''strike an
verage." The fact is, there is.a strange
human tendency to take the present
friends into present confidence. With
strong natures this tendency prove Oft
en- a stumbling block-with weak ma
tdres it amounts to fickleness. 1t is a
proof, no doubt, ofthe universal broth
erhood, but one has to watch, lest, in
an unguarded moment, it lead him IN
to ever so slight disloyalty to the
absent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-24
COnapaniOnship.

All well formed human beings are
adapted to society. When we find a
recluse, a hermit, or one who seeks and
prefers seclusiOn, it is safe to infer that
the person is warped and in an abnOr-
NAL condition. He is the creature of
misfortune, or of perversion, and more
to be pitied than blamed.
No one lives alone from choice, with
the exception of these morbid speci-
mems. Even the horses have friend
ships and pine for the absent ones. So
do dOmesticated cats and dogs. Carry
puss away to a strange place, and she
lOOses her appetite, becomes i'll from
inconsistencies and really suffers from
a disturbance or breaking up of her
social or friendly relations. The horse
worries, frets and refuses to eat till his
mate returns. But these are nothing
compared TO the stronger, deeper, and
almost inseparable ties which unite hu-
man hearts in the bonds of friendship.
A good man once said: THE great
est gift God gave the world, after he
gave his beloved son, was the marriage
covenant"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-24
A Contrary Mule.

a farmer of this county, saws a
North Carolina paper, has a mule so
awful contrary that he can do nothing
with it. Put him in harness, and it IS
hard to say which way he will t.avel.
Put saddle on him, and he appears
to dose, but try to mount him, and he
will all Of a sudden begin to kick ev-
cry way, straight out, straddle-bug,
with all four legs at once. As to eat
ing, he will eat anything. from his
feed-trOugh up to a wooden saddle.
The owner took notion TO have him
shOd, but he kicked out the blacksmith
shop and returned home. The owner
tried to kill him, some time back, so
he tied his ears with trace chain and
rode him for six consecutive days and
nights as hard as he could under whip
and spur. The fact IS, that he near
ly killed himself in the effort. and had
to be carried upstair to bed, and his
firm belief was that the mule would
die that night, but, to his establishment,
he found that the mule had kicked to
death a Chester sow weighing three
hundred pounds. bit a piece out of his
horses shoulder, ate up a saddle, blank
ct and bride, tore down the fence, and
was squirting about, more devilish than
ever, to find something else meaner to
do
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-24
A Vein or Twain.

Mark Twain recently tried his hand
writing up distressing accident fur a
Boston local paper and this Is how he
did it: electromagnetic six o'clock,
rs MIR. William Schuler, an old and
respected citizen Of South Park, was
leaving his place Of residence 10 g0
down town, as has been his usual Gus
tom for many years, with the excep-
ton Of n very short interval in
the spring of 1850, during which he
was confined to his bed by injuries re-
eeived in attempting to stop a runaway
by thoughtle, sly throwing up his hands
and shouting, which if he had done so
even a single moment sooner, must in
evitably have frightened the animal
still more instead of checking its speed,
although disastrous enough TO himself
as it was and was rendered more mel
anchOly and distressing BY ressOn Ofthe
presence of his wife's mother, who was
there and saw the Occurrance, notwith-
standing it was at least likely, though
not necessarily so, that she should Be
recOnnOitering in another direction
when incidents occur, not being viva
ciOus and ON the lookout rs a general
thing, but even in the reverse, as her
mother Is said to have stated, who Is
no more, but died in full hope of q
blessed resurrection upward Of three
years ago, aged eighty-six, being n
Christian woman with guile, as il were,
in poverty, in consequence of the FIRE
OF 1919, which destroyed every solita-
ry thing she had in the world. But
such life. Let US all take warning
by this solemn occurrence, and let US
endeavOr 30 to conduct ourselves that
when we come to die we can do il.
Let US place our hand upon our hearts
and say with earnestness and sincerity
that from this date forth we win be-
ware Of the intoxicating bowl.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-24
Heart-Rensling Casualty.
1Glasgow Times.l

One of the most melancholy events
that has Swallowed our county for a
great length of time transpired ON Mon
day morning about two o'clock, at the
late residence of Mr.. Yves Davis, who
lives abOutthree miles south of Glasgow
in the neighbOrhOOd of Messrs. Yancey
Il Terry's old mill on the RUseville
road. On the morning referred to Mr..
Davis discovered the house on fire,
and so far consumed as to cut off entire
communication with the stairway lead
ing to the bedroom above in which
three of of his children were sleeping.
He attempted to 60 up the stairs, but
they had burned almost down and it
was impossible to make the ascent.
About this time a son of about sixteen
years jumped through the stairway
opening and the fiercely burning flames,
and was seized by his father and
dragged to a place of safety, but not
until he was considerably injured by
burning. There was remaining a
daughter just budding into woman
hood, aged fourteen years, and a son
of ten years, who, being unable to es-
cape, were burned to death. The girl
was heard to talk rather uncoherantly
and in rather under tone of voice ask
ing help from her mother, but there
was no frantic scream as though the
children were at all aware of their ter
rible condition. The remains of the
children were recovered after the burn
ing was consumed, almost entirely de-
strOyed. A more terrible accident can
hardly be conceived than that of two
children perfectly helpless to escape
burning, and being destroyed by mer-
ciless flames in the immediate presence
of a distracted father and mother ut
terly unable to alleviate single pang
or afford a particle of relief. The re-
mains of the unfortunate girl and boy
were buried Monday at a neighboring
graveyard. We know there is not a
heart that will not deeply sympathize
with the almost heart-broken parents
who have so recently passed through
such a terrible ordeal.
Mr.. Davis was an employee of the
steam mill owned by James Fishback
& Co., and had only been in the neigh
borhOnd brief time, having lately
lived i'm Tennessee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-24
After Marriage.

A philosopher writes: 1.-The girl
is generally educated on novels, and
her first disappointment comes in on
the quiet Indifference of the husband
after honeymoon. You love me no
longer said a bride of six months to
her better half in his gown and slip
pers. why do you ask that, Puss ?
he asked quietly, removing a cigar
from his lips. You do not cares me
nor call me pet names; you no longer
seek so anxiously for my company
was the fearful answer. My dear,
continued the aggrivating wretch, did
you ever notice man running after
a car? How he does run lover stones,
through mud, regardless of everything
until he reaches the car and he seizes
hold and swings on. Then he quietly
seats himself and reads his paper.
And what does that mean? AN il
lustratioH, my dear. The car is as
important to the man after he gets in
as when be is chasing it, but the man
Hesitation is no longer called for. /
would have shot any man who put HIM
self in my way when in pursuit Of you,
as l would now shoot any one who would
come between us; but as a proof of
my love, you insist upon my running
after the car. Learn to smoke, my
dear, and be a philosopher. The two
combined clear the brain, quiet the
nerves, open the pores and improve
the digestion"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-24

A rag buyer at Victor, Iowa the 9th
er day, dumped his purchases upon
the floor, and was surprised to see roll
out a package Of greenbaek rags of
over 500 in value. He congratulated
himself on his good fortune, and was
wondering whether his next suit should
be green, when a woman in breathless
haste, entered his presence, and inform
ed him that while she was absent from
home, just q moment, to visit a neighbor,
her husband had sold the family rag
bag, and in the bag she had slowed
away for safe-keeping over 500, and
she expected it was gone where she
would never see it again. The rag
buyer handed her the missing money,
and she departed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-24

A TDnD young man was visiting a
beautiful young woman the other even
ing, when after a pause. she said, look
ing at him closely, Nov, / want to pro-
pose to you" "You are very kind"
said the difdent young man, between
gasps and bushes, ''but / am not
worthy Of such happiness-and, in
fact, none of our family are marrying
PeOple-besides my income Is limited
my differences are on the wrong side
i have to meet Mr.. Smith, and Pm
afraid I'll be late" Then, without
waiting to put on his OvercOat, he tried
to make exit through the door of cup
board. "Why, said the young wo-
man, lifting her elbows in surprise, 81
wanted you 10 accompany me to q
friends ON Main street. 'aOh, i'm that
case, answered the swain, "If your heads
level, and the boot Is on the other foot,
j shall only be happy. but was afraid
that is almost dared 10 hope-in fact,
/ am subject to these seizures !" and he
sat down ON the coal scuttle, and said
it was a very cold day-hadnt seen
such weather since the Fourth of July.
-TT1eriYe HeJJH.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-24
THE TRUNDLE-BED.
Pupils Of the PcriOd--Contenni
Children Weaker yet Wiser--A
Big COntrivRncc--MOdern
Wen and Wonderful
Women.
Spanking a Lost Art, and Reverence Q
''Rural ROOSTER
TWILIGHT OF OLD TINES

(Sandy MeNadd in Flcmir ~ Rambler. /
by special request, ar reporter at
tended an examination and exhibitio?
of one of the
MODERN SCHOOLS
Of the country, and was more than on
any previous occasion impressed with
the improvements of the age, and the
rapidity of the march of time-with
the manner in which the "antiquated
fossil" with the champion" moving
machine of the day, can clip it along
when he takes notion to spread him
self-sO to speak.
The contrast between the present
methods of schoOl-teaching and those
of our little days, is, to say the least,
quite overwhelming.
We can distinctly remember, when
We considered the "pome" of "Nlary
had little" ect., as the finest poetry
in the English language; but now,
should you undertake to impress a
CENTENNIAL YOUNG ONE
With the exquisite pathos and depth
of feeling displayed in said versifca-
ton, he will enter into an agricultural
disquisition about the merits of pure
blOOded Cotswolds, imported South
downs and thoroughbred Merinos, and
talk learnedly of the superiority of the
fine stock of the present day, and OBJ
serve critically, that Miss Mary had
better been practicing Handeps Orato-
rio, of Feed my lambs" than peram-
bulatiug the country with q sheep at
her heels.
Instead of exercises in the elemental
ry BRANCHES of an English education,
there were metaphysical and psyche
logical dissertations Ia Tyndal, ex-
haustive essays upon proverbial phi
lOsophy, civil engineering, slack water
navigation and international and ex-
tradition law, the whole inter-larded
with quotations from ancient and mod
en languago almost the exclusion OF
the mother Iorgle.
The Darwin,an theory was fully in
dorsed, and the question rs TO whether
the Gather could be controlled bv the
agency IF man, was decided in he af,
firmatiSe.
Elegant volumes, Moroc bound nd
gilt-edged, upon all subject, in The
range of Literature. science and AIT,
have superscIed the icg-elred cement
airy of our school-boy DAYS, and for
children six years old and under, the
old picture alphabet of a, was an
apple pie, B bit it, G, cut it" ETC., is
substituted avoMminer work, histor-
ical h.sgr1phical, political literary and
re '%ioHs; .ather-as they say in the
Il '-ata-As--a 'huckle berry above our
.?es,'amon, but apparently not at all
ahoVr the comprehension of these
PUPILS OF THE PERIOD,
: he following of which is a specimen:
A,was civil and religious apple pie,
baked on board the MayAower, and
deposited on Plymouth Rock, to re-
main as a monument to the energy of
o people who had their own way: B.
was the black buzzard of rebellion.
that wanted slice of that pie: c.
was the case-knife of civil war, that cut
a slice; d, the dominion of power,
that divided it; Qike the boy did the
cake; cut it in the middle and took
both pieces.) E, was the eagle, that
squawked when the aforesaid case-knife
entered his gizzard, because he hadn't
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-24
'.l,. Faint Heart. On.


r. G6'- Boys, CT..
On ... ..-. rH! the's'"r@. '.' ..
r
'a ar light will on the daw.
>, b" he gloom it thou cn"st not dis
Ter
'rnuC-5 lirs.
"a, q ~ .. '.t I''h j.. ... ID
'lr..',3
" TIE ''''' ''''... IA nee
VIZ '",r 'f'l'
.'..~"''' r '''' ''''..! ''''Hs o''y The
= I'd he thai would coU Iuor must corn
the word ii.may.
On, FAINT heart on the smiles OF love may
vanish
That once upon thy better fortune
smiled
Yet still proud scOrn the greatest love will
vanish,
And leave the wounded heart, as pure
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-24

THE names given are fictitious, but
here are the facts: A divorced hus-
band, Smith, married Brown, Wild
overs daughter. Widower Brown Just
now marries Smiths divorced wife. It's
all right, only its hard to make out the
relationship resulting.-Nso London
Telegram. -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-24

THEY were sitting together, he and
she, and he was adorOusly thinking
what to say. Finally he burst out
with, "In this land Of noble achieve
ments and undying glory, why is it
that women do not come more to the
front; why is it that they do not climb
the ladder of fame?" 81 suppose"
said she, putting her finger in her
mouth, sit is all on account of their
pull backs" And then she sighed and
he sighed, side by side.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-24

Two young men out riding were
passing farm-hou:e where a farmer
was trying to harness a mule. won't
he draw ?" said one of the men. "Of
course" said the farmer, "he'll draw
the attention of every fool that passes
his way" The young men drove on.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-24

Two years ago a young man married
a girl with such fiery red head that
he had to look at her through a smoked
glass. But she is even with him now.
Since marriage his nose has become
such a bright scarlet that she uses
a smoked glass, too.-NOniSto,ca Her.
aid. 49, y
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-24

Ina Kansas divorce suit the other
day a mans nose was offered in evil
denee to prove him a drunkard. The
evidence was there. but was not taken
by the court. The party who sug-
gested its introduction wears one OF
his eyes in a sling.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-24

MCLEAN Progress: The following is
the neat little cOnundrum the young
ladies Of Calhoon are now putting to
the young gentlemen When will the
alphabet only contain 25 letters? and
after they have given it up the blushing
reply is when Z and / are one.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-24

AWAY down in the corner Of evely
Christian wOman's heart turks this SEN
timent:
mo bonnet, no Church"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-05-24
j. O. O. r.
HARTFORD LODGE No. 1S8.

Meets in Taylor Hall, in Hartford,
KY, on the Second and Fourth Saturday
evenings in each month. The fraternity
are cordially invited to visit us when con-
'enient for them TO do So
BARREN. n. G. VIZ. PHIPPs, SEC
B. p. BERRYNAN. d. D. &. NJ.