davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-15
l25 .Acros "a Lnnd.

ln the town q Orange, herctofgre known the Onnge
Poor Farm = ktLtuN, Admlulstrhtuf.
last Montpelier, W.. October u. i-,5. el-f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-15
XVIsTARs BALsAM or WILD CHEER,
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,

SORE THROAT, INFLUENZA, GROUP, MHonilNH
COUCH, HOARsENESS, LIVER COMPLAINT
FAINs or sORENfSs In the CHEST or
SIDE, BLEEnlNG At the LUNGS
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-01-06
T1e WI1I q IIc5IIII-n-


i Atr Stevenson aEr. President.
# euucur in portion of shat hss
faaen from tile Senator ffam In
diana (Alr A4oFGanl that - ~ IS
fae ps siding motion affects the ins
siivitiual right 81 Sri Mcmillan II
am0uns t,r very little bnt upon i
higher plane affecting A. Il does
The Uniform pWctice Uf HE Sauasa
u parliamentary procedure. it
may amount 70 great deal Tie
I Sci rte, therefore, can nos De too
cautious in allowing & claimant faf
i seat In tlis body i0 withdraw
ais credentials. rs il might here
after becnlne hatl precedent ]
dc not regard the right tp with.
ilfaw the credentials Of 4 Senator
e purely personal privilege /
do not admit that BIr. Mcmillan
las i right Cd Withdraw these Gre
slentials. They constitute part
8f The record oF llie Senate. and
ar . muniment of title tO q seat
u this gilaiHlier. These crmirutisls
ire osriif a hy the Governor Of
each staie % tile Seiaie, inform.
ing ns Nnd designating lhe insIs-
slsiOal Wiian Ills sgat as elected
IS lts representative III this eham
her The Governor ssnds ih8 Gre
dentials 81 every sanntor elect l0
the Vice President Sc the United
osates, whu presents them tu fte
senas8. Tile Governor is thr agen.
Of his State in communicating the
election IF Flnss wa0 have been
elected Senator'S b the Senate
itself. The credentials become tie
property Of The Senate, and nal
tie property 81 the Senator alpct.
Suppose Il claimant to a aeat in
this body desired gor personal
political reasons Cd waipe Iis little
% j sent in this body, can he doE
50 by asking 90 withdraw liis cfa
dentialsg Can he hY any personal +
right on net waive the ighta of the
State which elecsed him by willl
drawing lhe evidence of bis alac.
ti0n. committed hv law t0 the cus
tody of the Senate, and becoming
part and parcel 0f its records = 0tb6r
rights than mere personal rights ara ifse'
Vulye,i in this motion 4 claimant mas
zaatrsfa his kit4a esIss&asss ,...se.f
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-01-06
OUR HoaIE JOURNAL
Ann
Rural soUTnLAND
NJ. q oAaP sTREET, NV oRLEANs.

Na. 6s CAMP sTRERT, RBW ORLEANS
and Publisher.
D. &. A. SWAsEy, Agrealsgfal.
z. G. KERR. Miscellaneous
=. DkANEIl, Ifa eli6g and Indus1ial
lHHAa raR i875-Sz SO pef snnum.
cnpiss los 4i0 asd for gsttss ap 81 rs CLUB
q z aopias at s 80 each, la to Isl eopies
q s2 70 each. 2oto SO sepiesa 81 each, aud
one g ihe gefteI ap pl the club lS eonia
pottass additional mut accompany. sach
name. gash in aavancs alwavs
The names for 9 club uaad not an come
from one p0ssasieo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
Unb0lted Wheat,

Some of the advanced teachers in hy-
giene are beginning to hope that fine
-four is losing lis power over those who
desire to live healthy lives. In al of
our large cities the more intelligent class
of people have bread made of unbolted
wheat on their tables every day. The
frst-class hotels have it regularly on
their bills Of fare, along with "cracked
wheat" "hominy," and "oatmeal mqsh" i"
A writer in the New York Tribune gives
this testimony to the beneficial effects of
eating bread made from unbolted wheat ]:
For while the use of this bread was
almost universal in public institutions,
and in private families, and it was pro-
nounced by civic physicians by far the
most healthy bread that could be eaten.
The testimony of sea captains and whale
men is equally in favor Of wheaton
bread s.The coarser the ship bread is,
the healthier is my crew." said a very
intelligent sea.captain of thirty-seven
years experience. e
The inhabitants of Westphalia. who
are a hearty and robust people, capable
of enduring the greatest fatigues, are a
living testimony to the salutary effects
of this sort of bread and 1t is remarka.
BILE that they are very seldom attack
ed by acute fevers, and those other
diseases which arise from bad humors
In fact, the iaboring class throughout
Europe, Asia and Africa use bread made
out of the whole grain; happily fol
them they cannot afford to buy fine
-four. ts5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
Belmont County News.

!. ChroYicle, I'd inst The fines in liq-
uor cases up to this date which have
been assessed on violators of law. at
the present term Of court, amount to
one thousond nine hundred and fifty dol.
lars.
On Monday, johnny Beam, son of
Wash. Beam, east Of town, was thrown
from horse and tramped upon by an
other horse which he was leading, and
his leg was broken. DR.. Tallman re-
duced the fracture.
DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN-Mrs Eli
zabeth Hummel, mother in-law of Mar.
tin Fink, OF this place, died on Monday,
at the advanced age of los years. She
was native of Germany, and came to
America in June lS49
The Eddy divorce suit, which has
been food for Barnesville gossip, for
some time back, was decided by Judge
Chambers, yesterday, by the granting of
a divorce on the grounds of public pol.
icy, and the allowance of 81 800 alimo.
ny to MRS. Eddy.
At the present term of Court there
have been eleven convictions for peni.
|tentiary offences. Not single indict.
ment was found under which convic.
tion was not had, save in one case where
the-jury failed to agree. The convic-
tons were 4 for Burglary, l for Man
slaughter, for Arson, and 5 for Stab.
bing with intent to kill In addition to
these there were five convictions for AS
sault and Battery. The motto of Pros.
ecutor Kennon is "Let no guilty man
escape" II not guilty of the crime
charged, men indicted are generally
guilty of general cussedness enough to
send them up on general principles.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

ToHN RYFF, Levi RyA. Caroline Piss and
IJ Isaac Price her husband, who reside IN
the State Of Kansas, and Rosina RyG, who
resides in the State Of Psnnsylvania, win
take notice that Jacob Affoltsv, Admipistsa.
tor of the estate of Frederick Ryf. deceased.
on the 9Th day OF February, A. D 1875. Aisi
his petition in the Probate Court within aua
for the county Of Monroe. and State Of Ohio,
alleging that the persona estate OF sid d..
ovdent is insufficient TO pay his debts and
the charges OF administering his estate; that
he died seizsd in fee simple Of the fellow.
ing described real estate situate In said
county, to wit; - k
All of the northwest quarter Of the north.
east quarter of section thirteen, township
three Of range four, except about one acre
and fourteen rods in the southwest corner
OF said northwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter ct said section, township and range;
and about three acres in the northwest csr-
ner of said northwest quarter OF the north
east quarter of the section, township and
range aforesaid.
Aud that Mary Ryf, as widow Of said de.
cedent, is entitled to dover in said premises.
The prayer Of said petition is for the as.
signment of dover TO the said Mary RyG,and
for y sale of said premises, subject to such
dover estate, for the payment Of the debts
and charges aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing on the
10th day of March, A. d. 1876.
JACOB AFFoLrRR,
Admir- of the estate Of Frederick Ryn, deed,
febs, s,'76w4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
Resolutions Of Thanks.
MoRAvIAN TRIBE No 81, I. o. R NJ !
WooDsFIELD, O., March 4, 1875 (

On motion the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That our thanks are hereby
rendered to the people of Woods6eld
and vicinity for their generous patron
age Of the Entertainments given under
the auspices of this Tribe.
.Resolved, That we owe a debt Of last
ing gratitude for the indispensable assis-
lance rendered by Mrs. ]. T. Judkins,
Miss Sarah j. Morris, Miss Belle Sin
clair, Miss Matte Okey, Miss Hattie
Diel,l, Miss Josie Okey. Miss Eloise
Williams, Miss Sallie Sinclair and Miss
Mary Francis Morris.
RcsolDed, That wo fully appreciate
the important aid given by Hon. J. K
Morris. Mr.. T. o Castle, Mr.. j Hol.
lister, Mr.. Charles Goodrich, DR.. 1. P
Farquhar, w. C Mooney and f X
Morris snSs1 sNy.
Resolued, That we express our hearty
satisfaction with the manner in which
the several committees performed their
duties. hS f
Resolued, That we request the publ.
cations OF these resolutions in the Spirit
of Demecrac and the Monroe Demo.
crat.
A J PEARSON,
T. o. LITTLE, Committee.
w. Z. MALLORY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
Written for The Spirit of Democracy.]
From washington Township.

GRANVILLE, ONO, March 3, 1876.
Ed. SPIRIT: AS you ask for cores
pondence from different parts of the
county we would be pleased to comply
with your request from this part, but
things move along so evenly in this To-
cality that we have nothing special to
write
Our little village is quite lively consid-
ering the financial panic. Our merchants
look far good trade in the Spring =
Outfarmers are beginning to come to
the conclusion that the old weather
prophet, {Ground-hoe) was about right,
Notwithstanding he has been accused oi
being a fale prophet.
The Methodists have been holdingA
protracted meeting for two weeks which
closed on last Tuesday night. There
we're several conversions, FIVE accessions
and the church considerably revived.
There has been quite an interesting
Sabbath School kept up here this Win.
ter at the Methodist church.
Our roads have been nearly impassa.
BILE this winter from mud and slips in
the roads.
The first term of our schools is about
closing the teachers have given general
satisfaction.
We are pleased to hear that the con.
struction of the B 4 S. W. R. R. is
likely to be q success. SQUIB.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07

WASHINGTON. Feb 27.--The Aprro
priatinn Committee is rapidly perfectins
the Legislative, Executive and Judicial
bill, and will be able to report it to the
House the latter part of the week. The
reduction in the appropriation for the
Department of Justice is S52S,000 from
the amount appropriated last year Thi.
time not the lsundelet alone, but all The
carriages and horses are cut off. One
Assistant Attorney General is also lop
ped of. The reduction in the number o
clerks in the department is nine The
main reduction is in the cost of running
the courts, especially the Western ant
Southern ones.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07

Italy formerly valued its silk trade at
$80,000,0o0 per annum, hut OF late
years it has greatly fallen off
A three year old child sprang from
the arms of its mother standing at an
open window of a house in Providence
the other day, and'fe 26 feet, but struck
on baby carriage standing below the
window, and was not seriously hurt.
The want of snaw in the lumber re
gions of Michigan will seriously affect
the lumber business. 1t is estimated
that not more than one-tbird of the es-
timated crop of logs to be cut this win
ter will reach the streams of the State
OF 65,000,010 feet intended to be put in
tho Rifle river, only l0,OOO,000 are on
the banks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07

EE'All Tied Back rev Comic Song
and Chorus 1t tells you all about the
Ladies' new fashion all tied back dress
es. The funniest Comic Song in Amer.
lea. Price 40 Cents, With splendid
lithographic title. 9
'Mardi Gras March, new and beau
tiful march which is destined to become
very popular, and will be highly appre'
ciated by those who like good music
Price, 40 cents. Any of the above pie
ccs will be sent post paid, upon receipt
of price, OF both will be sent upon re
ceipt of 75c. Address, F.. w. HELNIcK
27S West Sixth ST., Cincinnati, O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
Talbott's Headlight.
The Night Comc,h when n
Man Can work.-JoAn is., a.
REMARKABLY CHEAP.

We have just received two hundred and
thirty seven pairs Of womsn's and chill.
dreu's Shoes, and 6fty-three pairs OF
mems aud women's Slippers, which we
will sell at much less prices than We have
ever known them to be sold.
We are selling Mems Slippers, real
good ones, at thirty five cents pair, and
Women's Slippers, real good ones, at thir-
ty cents pair.
DEATH & CO.,
Wholesale and retail dealers in WHlS.
KY, WINE AND BEER. take this op-
portunity Of informing their friends that
they continue the trade Of making
DRUEKARDs. BANKRUprs, BEaaARs and
MANIAcs. on the most reasonable terms
at the shortest notice.
DEATH & Co. assure the public that
the articles in which they deal ara the
best and most pleasant poisons in the
world; and they will warrant certain death
10 every case where tie individual perse.
veres in the use of them.
DEATH l. 70. bring themselves under
obligations to send more persons to the
poor house, the prison, the gallows, the
graveyard and to HE'LL. than any other
firm, Our place Of business is easily
found, and may be known by the squalor.
filth, obscenity, or misery Of the custom
ers who congregate around them.
DEATH & Co. will space no pains or
expense to bring the wives aud children
of their customers to misery, temporal
and eternal, and drive to delirium and
death as many as the public good may re.
quire Satisfactory references can be
given to county jails. houses of correc.
ton, lunatic asylums, hospitals, work.
houses, insolvent debtors courts, the
court Of bankruptcy, or the wives and
families of those whom DEATH & Co.
have had the happinessto to make drunk
ards.
N. B B-DEArH 6 Co are making spe-
cial eforrat the present time, to disgrace
and ruin every yonng man.
Gentlemen, by calling at our place Of
business. may see specimens of drunk
ards, aud subjects Of the charnel house,
at ali hours by day and by ht,sUNDAYs
not excepted DEATH & Go.
Send for sample Of our 10 cent Jeans,
TalbOtl'S One Price and Cash Store.
Barnesvillc, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
Red nlen,s entertainment.


The two entertainments given LAST
week under the auspices OF the Red Men
we're the most successful ever given here
The second entertainment was different
from the FIRST in all except the Drama
and song by Miss HATTIE DIEuL,
which were repeated in compliance with
very general public demand.
The persons of the Drama were,
White Cloud, DAVID OKEY; Gen. Jack
son, J. R MoRR1s; Weasherford, JERE
WILLIAMS; Blacksnake, T. o. CASTLE /;
Ned, the Scout, j. J. HoLLIsrER !; Proph-
ct, A. j. PEARSON; 1st Warrior, W. E.
MALLORY; Sentinel, W. NJ. ALEXANDER; |;
Abide Camp, H.. r. BURDHEAD; The
Spotted Fawn, Miss BELLE SINCLAIR !;
Hannah Homespun, Miss SARAH NOR
Rls; Warriors. braves &C., JOHN NOR
RIs, j. T JuDKINs, I. o. LITTLE and
others.
The instrumental music was furnished
by Miss MATTE OkEY and Mr.. LOUIS
HoEFFLER. Songs by Miss HATTIE
DIEHL, BELLE SINcLAIR, ELoIsR VIII.
LIAMs, JosEPHINE OKEY, SALLrE SrN-
CLAIR, T. o. CASTLE, Fl F. BuRKHEAD
and w. M. ALEXANDER. The tableaux
we're prepared by Mrs. j. T. JuDKrNs,
Miss SARAH MORRIS and Miss JOSIE
OKEY.
Among those who received hearty
commentators from the audience were
Miss BELLE SINCLAIR and Miss SARAH
MORRIS, in the Drama, whose excellent
playing contributed largely to cause the
demand for its repetition. !.
The tahleaux Of "The Orphans" was
one of the finest spectacles ever presen-
ted here, and was universally praised
Others were beautiful and some of them
startling.
We cannot too highly praise the sing.
ing. The music was selected with ex.
cellent judgment, and executed in admi-
rable style.
The verdict was unanimous that the
drama was performed altogether better
than ANYTHING of the kiEd ever seen here.
The after pieces, which kept the house
in perpetual roar, we're the production
of CHARLEY GooDRIcH and JAMES K.
BUCHANAN. Their success was very de-
cided.
The fact that the court room was
filed to it's utmost capacity on both oc.
casions was in itself ample evidence that
the performances were highly apprecia.
ted.
We congratulate the Red Men on the
splendid success of their undertaking,
both financially and dramatically.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07

MARRIED.-On the 10th day of Feb
ruary by nj. BoUGHNER, Esq, of Salem
township, Mr.. HENRY DECKER and Miss
LUCINDA MoBLEY
On the 10th day of February by Rev.
w. A. WALTER, Mr. WILLIAM MCGARY
and Miss CHARLOTTE B. FANKHoUsER
On February oath, by Rev. GEORGE
A. Sheets, Mr.. JOHN P. HoskINsoN and
Miss MATTE j. NoRRIs, both Of Mon.
roe county, Ohio.
On the 18th of February, by Rev
Orroi RU.cH, Mr.. PHILIP MoLLENDIcE
and Miss CATHARINE LoHR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07

!. E The Senate. committee appointed
to consider the impeachment resolutions
presented by the Ho6se of Representa-
tives against W W. BELKNAr, late Sec
retary of War, is composed of the fol-
lowing Senator's :-EDMUNDs, CoNKLtNe,
FRELlNGHuYsEN, THURMAN and STEVEN
SON.
EEWe are at last warranted in say
ing that the amount Of subscription re.
quired by the Directors of the Bellaire
and Southwestern Railroad has been
substantially raised. 1t lis not intended,
however, that the taking Of subscrip-
tions shall cease. Every share of stock
that can be added to the list will add to
the value of that already subscribed.
At their meeting last week the Direc
tors found on assembling that the Bell
aire end Of the line was still in arrears,
but the amount was made up and guar
anteed before the adjournment of the
Board.
Want Of time prevented any further
proceedings, but it is understood that al
the meeting to be held on the 17th, steps
will be taken for negotiating the bonds.
and as soon thereafter as practicable,
put the road in process of construction
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
Written for The Spirit of Democracy
From Switzerland T0wnship.


Ed. SPIRIT: Seeing no communica-
tions from Switzerland for a period, /
thought I would send in few items.
We are mud-bound and unable to get
around much at the present time. The
main road from this locality to Powhat.
tan Belmont County, has been blocka-
ded twice of. late, on account of land.
slide The roads have been almost i'm.
passable for while, the soil on our hills
produce an excellent quality of mud, but
the quality is not so much an item as the
quantity. The weather is very mild
too mild for the season.
The wheat has been hurt to some ex.
tent by the last cold spell. Whether the
fruit is hurt, and to what extent, is hard
to tell at the present time
Mostly all the farmers in this locality
are in the dairy business, which does not
seem to be very promising either, as
those that buy the milk do not care to
buy unless they get it for Eve cents less
per hundred pounds than they bought it
for last season.
The cry OF hard times and business is
dull, is all the GO. Mr.. Editor, do you
not think 1t is better to keep courage and
look at the bright side. and lie: the dark
side take care of itself3 And is it a
wonder that almost every one is COM
planning Of hard times 7 Just think what
difference there must be between now
and hundred years ago.
Here is centennial contrast. First,
the way think they had it in 1776:
"Farmer at the plow,
Wife milking the cow;
Daught"r spinning yarn,
Son threshing in the barn
All happy to a charm"
Ard now the modern improvements
in 1876, OF which l know to be fact in
not few cases:
"Farmer gone to see a show,
Daughter ct the piano;
Madam gaily dressed in satin,
AL the boys learning Latin
With q mortgage on the farm"
And now / shall come to a close by
wishing you success with your railroad
JAS. NJ MANGoLD
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
Remedy for sleeplessn ess.

Many persons, from nervousness, ia.
tigue, or mental excitement, are unable
to sleep. Mr.. FRANK BUCKLAND, an En-
glish naturalist, prescribes very sim
pie remedy for insomnia, or sleeplessness
The fact that opiates, in any form
leave traces Of their influence the mex,
morning, induced him. be says, to pre-
scribe for himself, as he has also fire.
quently prescribed for others,-onions
simply common raw onions.
The well-known taste of onions il
due to peculiar essential oil contained
in them, and this oil has highly soporitie
powers, which, in his own case, Mr.
BucklaEd AYERS, never fails; if much
pressed with work, and feeling an inabil
ity to sleep, his pracSce is to eat two OIL
three small onions, the effect of which
is magical in producing the desired re-
pose. Such remedy has great advan
tase over the stupefying drugs common
ly resorted to for this purpose.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

II
IN pursuance of AN order Of the Probate
/ Court of Monroe county, 0his, will Of.
fer for sale, at public oatcry, on
Saturday, the 10th day of March, 1876
at o'clock p. M, upon the premises, the fol
lowing described real estate, to wit;
The south part Of lot number forty seven
in the town of Sard is. in said Monroe county
Ohio.
Appraised at $500.
TERMS or SALx.-0nsthir in hand, one
third In Que year, and one. third in two years
from the day Of sale, with interest; the de-
fsrred payments to be secured BY mortgage
upon the premises sold.
MARGARET MICHEL,
Adm'x OF John Michel, decd.
PsARsoS, DoneRrT 4 WAY, Att'ys.
feb22 J6w5, ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
From the Bellaire Independent, s4th uh

from the Bellaire Independent, s4th uh.]
The Woodsfeld Spirit favors the
aboliahment of the Office of Infirmary
Director 1t seems to US Com mission
ers might exercise sufficient supervision
over infirmaries, without interfering
with their other duties. Let the law re-
quire the Superintendent to furnish the
Commissioners, annually, with estimates
of the probable wants Of the Institution,
and, after this has been approved by the
Commissioners, require that body to ad.
vertise that, on certain day, sealed
proposals will be received for SO many
barrels of flour of a certain grade, so
many pounds of beef, sugar, coffee, and
SO on through the entire list. Such let
ting would save many hundred dollars
in this County. &4
And, you might have added, in every
county in the State. The loose manner
in which fully nine-te -tenths Of the mfr.
maries are managed is simply disgrace.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
Washington County News.

. Marietta Times, I'd inst The jury,
Wednesday morning. in the case ot
Mary Wright against Louis Schmidt fol
damages under Adair Liquor law, gave
y verdict for 5000 The verdict is con
sidered beyond reason or justice.
SIS The wife of Mr. Chas Sharp, OF Har.
mar, last Thursday morning while en-.
gagged in cooking dinner tell to the floor
and died in few moments of apoplexy
of the heart She was quite an aged
lady, probably 70 years old.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-03-07
Reported for The Spirit Of DemooraOy.l

Reported for The Spirit OF Democraoy.l
Report of Richfork School for the
term commencing November 8. 1875,
and ending February 20, 1876, in sub
district No. 8, Wayne township, Mon
roe County, Ohio:
Boys enrolled Is, gills enrolled 81
total so; boys average daily attendance
IA, girls average daily attendance 25
total 80; per cent of attendance SO.
ROLL OF HONOR No absence gives
FIRST honor, Ave days absence or less
second honor.
First Honor-Harriet c. Dearth. Lu
cinda A. Dearth, Joseph N. Laffsrre
Chas Hoffman
Second Honor-Rpsie A. Frank, An
ma r. Steiner, Caroline Butt, Elizabeth
Butt, Mary Butt, Belle Hogue, Marths
D. Hogue, Elizabeth Hoffman, Mary NJ
Rose, Anna Rose, Settle L Steiner, Geo
S. Rose, James NJ. Fsrnesworth, Samue
H. Lsfferre. T B. DEARrH,
Teacher.