davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-18
Slate Sunday School Convention

a quorum ofthc committee appoiu-
ted to get up Il State Sunday School
Convention held meeting and
agreed on the following points:
There will he Il convention this
year. The time and place to he
selected hereafter. The programme
will be published at an early day.
The representation vii be the same
from each county aS in both houses of
the Gcrrral Assembly.
~ chairman is appointed in each
county, whose duty Shall be, where
there are DO county conventions in
working orier, to call Il committee
consisting Of one representative mlu
from each of the leading Protestant
churches, which committee shall have
full power to appoint delegates to the
State Convention. Il il drSircl tn ut
the country schools BE- we'll repre-
scn'cd i'll these appointments. The
committee will see ;h", efficient Sun.
day school workers arc appointed,
and such as will attend the conycn-
tiun.
Should any Of the chair.aon ap-
pointed refuse to serve, or II mistake
hc made in he name, 50 that i, cun.
not be ascerinincd who i, meant.
some pcrs"n interested will please
write at once 10 the chairman of the
committee.
County conventions alrca " formed,
or formed hereafter, will appoint or
clcc, delegates.
No d,!"@ates from special schools
on organizations vii! be regular.
The claiimcn Of counties vii! get
nj statistics, stating number nfschools,
teachers anl officers, adult scholars,
and children. Also olhe, statistical
information viii ~ thankfully rcceiv
rl.
he committee wou.i urgr he in
pnrtaacc o, cuun,v cDnv ntipns rn.y
would also ask that all Sunday
S,oh"ol workers. maze anl l.male.
give their inilu.nce in getting up
Il convention that >ha j be an honor
to our state, and greatly promote the
cause Of Sun.nv schools i!lroughou,
her borders.
The following named person is
hereby appointed chairman for
Orangeburg Comfy: f. S. Dibblc.
CHARLES PETTY, Chairman,
Limestone Springs, S. c.
In accordance with the abov. cir
cular, the following gentlemen are
requested to act Us the committee for
this County, and will please meet at
the rooms Of the Young Mems
Christian Association in this town oil
Thursday May Both 1873 at II
o'clock to consider the matters pre-.
scntcd in the above circular:
County Committee, Messrs. f. I.
Gates, Jno. Ogren, w. j. Snider, f.
A. Schil!ey, Joseph Z. Knots, James
M. Moss, James Stokes, Rev. r. B.
Tarrant, Mortimer Glover and
James II. Fowles.
Members Of this committee will
ascertain, as far as they can, the
number of Sunday Schools in their
respective sections, with number of
officers, teachers and scholars (male
and female) together with the name
of Superintendent, and Pastor ofthe
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-18
Sheriff S Sales.

In the matter of Cnrrtis louncblood,
decd. cN partc Catherine ! ourcbiood.
By virtue of an oId,r OF the Probate
Court made herein, | will sell ri ri-k Of
iormcr purchaser on the hr,, Mnnduy in
June next, during the ,s,:al hours OF sale,
III Oran:scbnrg g. II. Al that certain tract
oi land, containing eight 81 acres, more or
less, situate in the o;,mty ui Dranycbu1p
~ the South Carolina EaiIroad ;ni bounded
hy lands OF j. G Wamn,,n,kcr, r. Il.
"halcv, and Estate o: Mi,!.c! iramb:ing.
also ali thal o,hc.' lot of lani il ,hr Town Of
OrangcbirS containing; ivnr and one tenth
acres more or less, ~ will appear hl refer
cncc To II plat made hv :. K. Mellchnmp.
H. ). datci 10Th Janrlry 1875, wricl, is
recorded in Record Book No. IS pace l1j
in the Office of the Register of Mesnc Con-
vcvance for Oranrebur., County n:.resai,t.
rcrn,S--Onc hall cash, b,ianc. ots- q
credit "ltwclvc months secured by Bond Of
purchaser and mortgage of prcrnis 81.
Purchaser to pay ;orpapers and reco;i ling.
BY virtue of S,lnbry executions 10 me
directed viii sell ut Orangcburg c. III.
on the first i"ndny in Jane next during
the icga, hours oi sale. to the highest bidder
Tor cash, al! the right, tile a.,.i interest Of
the defendant in and to tn" following trzc;a
Of land 20 wit
All The Tract Of Land in Orangchnrg
Connty, containing three hundred and ten
acres (3lOl more or less and bounded by
lands of Sh:rcr - Mack and othei,-,
being the lands devised to f.. B. Irirk.
deceased, and levied on as tho pronertr OF
+. 3. Trick ut the suit of Ezekiel ami Kchn
tior Ezekiel.
J. II. LIVINGSTON,
tucrIH Orauucb,Ircr .auuty
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-18
J. II. LIVINGSTON,
Shcrln Oranscburc County.

HAD QUARTERS OF SECOND BRIGADE,
SO. Ca, VOLUNTEER STATE TnooPs,
H>MhEkG, $. c., 20, April, 1873.
Special Orders No. 4, Series Of 1878.
1t Is desirable that the Companies in
nranrcburc County belonging to this Brig
ade be forncd into a battalion or Regi.
mcnt, and that an election be had for field
officers of 1ame at the earliest period prac-
ticable.
The Commanding officer OF each of said
Companies will, therefore, repor, to these
Head Quarters, on orbetore the fifteenth day
ct May. 1873, the name Of his Company,
the date Of his Commission, his post Office
aidr"' and full aud complete roster of
the ":iirerS anl mcnin his command.
by order Brig. Gen. BAMBERG.
AND y. Di HDLE,
a. a. g., 10Th Brig ". S. O.
may 4 a.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-18

to cmlncnc", but has soug ht in vain.
| What satisfaction? What stmurlus
! would there be to man could he
attain to these various heights with
little or no labor There could be
none, Virtue would cease to demand
her rcwards-and vice would be
swallowed up in victory. The lines
of demarcation between virtue and
vice would cease to exist.
The Patriot, the hiIanhropist
lncn OF art and science, and those, who
have devoted their time and talents
to religion, have found but tho one
fundamental rule for the acquire
ment of cxccllcncc-and that is by
perseverance and adopting lIercu-
lean habits Of labor Man must have
some object III view, AMI must apply
the necessary means for the desired
end. He vino has made himself con.
tent to live 10 no purpose; he WHO has
huggcd the dclusiyc phanton ofhopc
has never retired irom Il gioriouSy
won battle field, but Instead ,hercnt
he has Suilarrl him-cli to be boLrt
hand and foot hy the enemy. Wh
we arc occupied in placir. he inru!
ties Of mind and body III i've. yxer-
else, We .,rc ru n..,&.j ,' ar,r,s%
Elatiun to divine x rI.,n"a ia 80.
short Siyhtcin IS, IA ~ ,..aln ii
mate the good he may b. inin,; Dut
1t remains for other men III other
times to see it One cause will pro.
duce lis effect, This effect in turn will
| become i second cause, IN tbs viii
perhaps roll on through eternity
none b"t the In!ini;c can m,yk its
Bounds.
The wor'd.rcnowncl n,m,s OF
Washington and Franklin may be
citcl na illustrations OF The l:let, that
without labor there is II, cminoncc.
Washington from his youth disrla y
ed IN uniiriun cnor,,v ,rl loo; :; ,r
OF character. lie opposed 50 man
fully the foe both i'll battle AMI coun
yo. o,l = ,.,. :;
,;nn. !, ,ho o,l,;,,, ,,l III, ,.,:
.,.h;,,,.1 f,r
,,l,o, ,,,.,;,
,r;,,,,,, ho.. w., -;
rer.o,cr,r.n AMI ,,,,. !:
i;uc,i,n "1,,,,;.,,,. ..,.,, ..ll,I;
cont oh..ry.,,;,,, or -, .,.,,
L,,, ;,I;-,o,,;,lo ;, a.,
,ro,; T.;
oj l,, =, ,,,,.,
Nrv,,,. l.,, l. ,..,., 10, ,,.,,,,.
H., ,h.,,
,ho , ,,.;.
;rl,,.,. ,,;o,,, :, =, !; ILL.,;
,;o, r.h;l ,,,,,I 10 ,,,,o-:
,,,., i,,,l,
al ; ~
l.
,rJ L'.,nr';m., ,',r,. L,G,;,,i''
footprints ~ the sand, ot,;,ne.'
There i. saai.cv a mar. we w,,1l
venture to say, hut who might excel
III some Department or life. Every
man no matter what may be his posi-
ton in life, whether prince or pea.
sout vhnibor hn h.. - AVA, :, :, a.,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-18

.
into Office, but sir. contend what is
cvcrybody's wagon is nobody's wa,
Gon. Your correspondent talks about
'crcakcfs, stock delegates &c, in
conventions, now III we hear about
these personagcs is from advocates of
primaries. As | said in my first,
they are pre-snpposing things that do
Dot exist, unless it be in their own
ranks. As for "bolting' we have
never had such Il thing in our party
in this county, and it will only
come II pass through the instru
mentality of those who advocate the
primary system, at least these seem to
nc tie signs OF the times. AS for
myself / haze never dreamed Of a
real bolt in the ranks of those whu
have the good Of our country truly
1t heart.
lie says: at can be so arranged
that one primary election will suf-
fec" | believe it can be done, but
III "" way "":T' an" II Is Us '"ii""s :
'''>' N'S'N L. VI III 70 : ! i'N
'i'''9 y = =" e ''''' "','"'' "'"'c'S"''''-
"y G"" 'I"lH"y lJ wircs' umooy ccr-
tain oDnij1rtNs II, iris co"nty The "b"y
" ''''o''" '''
'''>''>0 '",>' WIZ S''s l''''
~ ''''' '''' w "'' - - "'''''' '''
''"7' ,'',E". '"'S .''o Su'i anu
" "'''' ~ '''''''
~" ""' argue that the p"puloh
'''t'''''S' VI '',c to"'' oi or;'hEco"rS
"o"'" co'l'ro'. sa'd "'""J' |or"-
'"P VITA hcr io"f cluoa OF I'VE "ui
'i''. F"'e'S .h'sh' "'cI' 'so TO me o'her
S'' l''''7''' ','e:c s"c''ohs hi'SAt n'ct NC
~ w. '''a' io"''sn'p whch co"'olhad'
'"" '.'''"' " J''"' '"' '''3 ""y' m"'
'" I'.''| A"" ''"* ''''' 5''''e' 10
INC l 81" say INC voters generally
"""' n"' nov urn ""'' anu ''''' con
N'''e' sun ''''' ''m r'sh'' as y"u'
,'',,S'o""''' "c'' says me poo
po ''' 's'o'"''. Oh me IAN l say
"c'' .nes may oe' ,of J" .n's case
''"'S 's"or''ce Z" '''sS ana us 'ol'y
:" w WISE venture 10 say Mr'
n''''o'' " .n'S c'"P''c"'H'' new
''''S'c' l''''I'h al ''ap DC operate" IN
''co''""'c "''n me ''acn'''''ohs Oh
~ Nc'''''a ''''a' ''e '""'per OF our
''''''"', S''lo' "aiu voters Gagged
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-05-18
lcoMMuSICArEo.
Labor has its Sure Reward"

hr. EK!Dr:
The above motto teaches us, that
life is no dream, but a season of
labor and activity; and he who brave.
ly meets the responsibilities of his
position in life, will certainly be re.
wardcd will surely enjoy season
Of victory.
Action is the universal law Of
nature. There is no such thing ~
standing still in the universe or God.
1t, therefore, i'll becomes man to be
iclc; :or him TO lie inactive, is net to
accomplish the grea. cn.ls Of his
being.
Life is rcal-iiic is earnest,
And the grave is not it,, goal;
Dust thou nrt-to dust rc,urcst"
Was not spoken OF the soul
Not cnlovm"nt, and not sorrow,
Is orr destined cld or way;
B,l' to act, that each to morrow
ilnd lis further tnan To dav.h
Since his expulsion from Il len !,
man has wandered up and down
this earth to lind some t;.vore spo.-
some desirable position, where Ii,
might be free from toll and
anxiety; but it has been all in vain
Since reality had plunged him into
such gloomy abyss, he sought IL
partial relief in the realm of fancy
In imagination he has transported
himself to some far distant cline,
where there is Il frccdcm from toll
where all is happinessa and tranquility !!
Rut he soon found that these tlings
were too trunscen,laut TO be roal; and
disappointed, he las frlIcn from this
height, convinced O! The fact, that
life is probationary, time is short,
and act he must. But ut this crisis,
the picture seemed dark with nothing
to cheer, his path was intercepted by
many 4 huge mountain-there was
nothing to crown his efforts; as soon,
'o"c'e'' do '''ooF Acco'i'i'ahle WIZ II
lis reward, bore It's testimony to his
"""crs''""'''-' 80 soon "tS 'here' TO
''''.' n''' - "*r''''i''''h "1'' lhe
c'!''S VI me- " ''No"' '"p'r '"'Fe Is
Il" success Is 'r"'h ac"'''ca from
cA Al'ci'e''ce-"of'"-"'ne mas ncch IL
''ic"'.' 10 ''e e''"' "' me e'r'h mas
"e''' ~ '"et' !, WIS Ht '''S I
S'"' VI iioi'c '''''' '''"'l''''A't" our
o;'' "chou hoflIoh' "h'h III thc WIS
'''h o' row. renee mere went 'orth
cue "'!"'''r"''e "'c'ec' h''' Shall
i'Ne py 'hc S"'a' OF ms oro"'
man Is 'h' l'n''''"''y '''' a'cE''cct
OF MS ow' fortune he only true
r'""i" '"r I'M 10 eNcc''chce OF sue
cess !" any department oi NE, Is by
S'V''' ana c"''''''"c'' t'i"'t'
man can never expect TO WIN
s''"'''cSs oy INC "orN'hSS OF MS
mag 'i'a''"h' ny signing or dreaming
o' some eA'''''" p"7i''oh' NO mere
"~l''i "''o's lo' 'iil'"eice' however
ardent VIII 90 inc business NuS@ ed
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-06
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY SUPPLIES.

st. Paul, Mnn., April 81, 1873.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate. with a
~ copy Of thus i, advertisement attached, will be
received until II O'Clock M, Wednesday. May
is, 1878, for furnishing for the Subsistence De-
partlnent, U. S; Army, the following supplies,
delivered at such places In St. Paul, Chicago, st.
Louis, Sioux City (Or YanktOn) as may be re-
quired:
750 barrels new mess pork, packed between
November and March l, GOO pounds net
eaohl
$50, 900 pounds bacon short clear sides, in single
gunnleS, three sides In q sack.
327,100 pounds: high ground, we'll dressed, XXxx,
f Is saPrdng g flour BY stra
from which no middlings have been re-
moved, j. e., containing all of the patent
and wheat flour with the low grade re-
10000 pounds hard bread, of best quality, pack
ed in basswood boxes of about 80 pounds
net each.
$1,000 pouncs choice. DOlted, kiln n-dried, corn
meal.
1890 pounds prime white beans, hand picked,
uniform In size.
2,7OO pounds split peas.
II 500 pounds prime Carolina rice.
800 pounds choice hominy, kiln-dried.
300 pounds prime Rio coffee.
81 500 pounds sugar, extra &C"
1,lO0 gallons vinegar, free from aduteration,
requiring IS grains Of bicarbona,e of pot
ash to neutralize one fluid ounce, in half
barrels, painted.
1920 pounds adamantine candles.
1890 pounds hard, dry, unadlllteratcd. resin
1890 pounds fine. dry, clean salt.
500 pounds strictly pure, ground. black pep
per, in quarter pound tins, or in tin foil
packages, full weight, packed In boxes Of
% pounds net each.
1922 300 pounds best quality Of patent process
flour.
3,loo pounds of best quality Of yeast powder,
free from Impurities, in half and one
pound tins, full weight, packed IN boxes
Samples. except Of pork. bacon and flour, to
sails should be addressed as follows, and will be
opened by them at the hour above named: For
delivery at st. Louis. to Lieut.. Col A. Bcckwith,
A. G. g. s.; for delivery at Chicago, to Major
NJ. p. Small, g. S. /; for delivery at Yankton (or
Sioux City, to Captain w A. Elderkin, @. s.
for delivery at st. Paul, to the undersigned.
The proposals will be received subject to the
conditions, copies OF which can be seen in, or
procured from, the Offices OF the above named
COmmissaries of Subsistence.
NJ. II. MORGA AN,
Major and G. $. U. $. A.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-06

Between Missouri Valley and Chicago.
This Is the only line running two express
rains daily. between Sioux City and Chicago.
7hrouah Time Table. in effect Sept 1st. 1877
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-06

CONNECTIONS,
1. At o. P. Transfer with Union Pacific Raj
roau ior Omaha.
:. At Council Bluffs, with Kansas City, st. Joe
and Council Bluds Railroad for st. Louis snd all
points south.
5. At Missouri Valley with Chicago North
western Railway for Chicago and all points east,
g. At Sioux City with the Sioux City and st
roads, Steamers for upper Missouri river, during
navigation, and with stages for all points In the
Northwest.
s., At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern n
R for Omaha and Southern Nebraska.
8. At Fremont, Neb., with the Union Pacific X.
z. for sll points west, and the Pacific coast.
points in Northern Nebraska.
~Bs sure your tickets read via sc. 4 PR.
=. q. x0iS, GeAn Ticket Agt,
{. Do1uD97. olpest tsndent
C.J. UCoHNoD.
Wsstssn Passenger AGeni.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-06
JAMES S. FOSTER,
Real Estate Dealer

YANKTON, DAKOTA,
Has THIRTY FARMS desirably located,
ranging in price from $500 10 $4,000,
according to distance from rail.
road and amount Of i'm
proments; also
Desirable Rrsidenc and Unimproved
city Property.
Investments made for Nonresident Capital
lists. and satisfaction guaranteed. Having been
q resident Of Dakota Tor fourteen years aud be-
Ing familiar with the southeastern portion Of the
territory, viii chcerfuliy answer letters oi In
guify with reference TO lands. will also furnish
free. on application, such printed matter - sm
AkS1 70 e0snmsud.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
An U2ade21IObJe Truth.

You deserve to suffer, and if you
lead miserable, unsatisfactory life in
this beautiful world, it is entirely your
own fault and there is only one excuse
for you, your unreasonable prejudice
and skepticism, which has killed thou
sands. Personal knowledge and COM
mon sense reasoning will soon show
you that Green's August Flower will
cure you of Liver Complaint, or Dys-
pepsia, with all it's miserable effects,
such as sick headache, palpitation Of
the heart, sour stomach, habitual cos
tiyeness, dizziness of the head, nervous
prostration, low spirits, sc. It's sale
now reach every town on the Western
Continent and not Druggist but will
tell you of its wonderful cures. You
can buy Sample Bottle for 10 cents.
Three doses will relieve you.
47y1eoW.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
RIPON COLLEGE.
COMMENCEMENT. ISIS.

Exhibition of the School of Music
Saturday Evening, June %. Bacca,
laureate Sermon, Pres. E. II Merrell
Sunday Evening, June 20. Anniversa-
ny Of the Ecolian Society Monday Eve
ming, June "a. Anniversary of the
Athenian Society, TUESDAY Afternoon,
June Is. Address to the LITERARY So.
cieties, Rev. F. W. Fisk, D. D., of Chi
cago Theological Seminary, Tuesday
evening, June 25. Exercises of the
Graduating Glass, Wednesday morn.
ing, June &c. Address to the Society
of Alumna, Rev. VIM. Foulkes, Quincy
Mich, Wednesday Afternoon, June
Sc. Commencement Concert, Mendels-
shon Society, Wednesday evening, June
26. Examinations, Saturday, Monday,
and Tuesday, June %, "a, 25. Full
Term opens September 4, 1878.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
HAVE YOU READ
MISS ALCOTT'S NEW STORY,
"UNDER THE LILACS %

UNDER THE LILACS ?"
This story rivals in interest Miss AL
colts first great success, Little Wo-
men," The scene is laid in fine old
New England homestead and the neigh
boring country town, and the half
dozen jolly boys and girls who form the
chief characters are described, and
their thousand FRANKS and scrapes de-
tailed-in the authors very best style
Two characters that will especially de-
light the readers are a runaway circus
boy ami his wonderful trained dog
"SanchO," who, for ''Ways that are dark
and tricks that are vain" always rivals
the "Heathen Chinee." |'Under the
Lilacs" was begun in ST.. NICHOLAS
Scribner's illustrated magazine fol
girls and boys, in November, 1877, and
will be completed in October, 1878
The publishers offer the II numbers
from November, 1877, to October, 1878
containing Under the Lilacs," com.
1plete, besides three shorter serials, and
short stories, poems, pictures, rhymes
and jingles almost innumerable, fol
$3.50, or they can be had of any book
seller at the same rate.
The regular price of ST.. NICHOLAS
is $500 q year, Or 25 cents number
John G. Whittier says:-''It is little
to say of ST. NICHOLAS that it is the
best Child's Periodical in the World"
The Christian Uujo7a says:-It is g
delightful magazine for children of all
ages-from five to eighty-seven."
The Nea0- York Tribune says:-ST
NICHOLAS has reached a higher plat,
form, and commands for this service
wider resources in art and letters than
any of it's predecessors or contempora.
ries."
The Lo2dSN Ac0demy says" We
have no hesitation in saying that both
in the letter-press and the pictures this
American magazine has no rival
SCRIBNER & CO. Publishers,
Newly ork.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

Numerous complaints are made con-
corning the acts of vandalism, by vic
ious boys and other evil disposed per
sons, throughout the city, It is al
almost impossible to make any public
improvement and preserve it, while
private property is daily mutilated
and destroyed. It is the duty of the
authorities to see that property is pro-
tected, but they seem unable or unwil-
ling to do anything in the matter and
the evil doors are allowed to pursue
their way without let OF hindrance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

The New DEAL, No. 1. Vol. L. has
come to hand. 1t is new paper of
four pages and eight columns to the
page, white paper and clear type. vii
liam l. Utley and Louis Sholes publish.
ers, William l.. Utley editor. 1t was
SO slow in its coming that we have no
time to read it before going to press.
AS indicated by its name, it will
go for a new deal, and its new
deal will be the advocacy of
what its editor, Col. Utley, believes
to be right and bestiwith all the ability
he can give it. And, as Col. Utley is
often right in his impulses as well as
sometimes wrong, the New Deal which
he will advocate will be often riphtas
well as sometimes wrong. And we
hope The New Deal will be often right
and but seldom wrong, and wish #
success in its advocacy of the right.
.alad general prosperity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
A Treat to all lovers Of Song.


sic The concerts will be held in the following
places Mygatts Corners June Goth Lake Shore
School House June 21st Pike Grove Congrega-
tional Church June 22d j.; Salem Station June
9th Bristol Station June 25th Union Grove
June 9th
Prof. T. vi. Wilson, of Whitewater, will roll
the deep base on these occasions. Now for an
opportunity to hear base solos by a first class
artist. Geo. B. Mountford, Of Whitewater, a
young man of rare musical talents, will sing the
baritone and also assist with the organ. The
last named gentleman is an organ and piano
tuner. Give him your patronage.
V. F. DeDiemar, young and promising tenor,
will take the first, While Prof. Toase will carry
the second tenor. Prof. Wilson will use his clar-
ionet where it is most needed.
Mrs. Gipson. of Waterford, will render some
of her sparkling solos at Mygatt's Corners and
Pike Grove.
The grand concert of the series will be at I'm
ion Grove. Besides solos, duos, trios and quar-
tettes, there will be choruses Of fifty voices &C
cOmpanied by Wilson's full orchestra
Work on the new Masonic Temple
is progressing finely. The foundations
will all be laid this week and the su-
perstructure pushed rapidly to compile
ton. The stores will be occupied by
Messrs. Robinson, Sauber and English,
as heretofore, the second story will be
elegantly fitted up for Offices, while
the entire third story will be used by
the Masonic fraternity. The Main st.
front Of the building will be of fine
pressed brick with cut stone and terra
Gotta trimmings, the whole surmount-
ed by an artistic and highly substan-
tial cornice. The edifce when COM
pleted will be the largest and finest
building in the city, q matter Of pride
to community in general and a mag
nifcent monument to it's bull ders.
To the Editor Of the Telegraph.
[ was requested to furnish you with
the list of soldiers graves decorated
May 80 1878. G. c. LIMPERT.
IN THE CITY CEMETERY.
Capt. Augustus @ uarles in Mexico war.
Capt. j. JordOn in Mexico war.
y. W. Wilder, Thomas Warchus,
Capt, G. Stetsen, De Forrest Kinney,
&. IL. Waldo, W. Fl. Overacre,
Freth Smith, Adam McAuley,
John Newton, Henry Myers,
David L. Winters, George Harmon,
James Winters, Edwin Baldwin,
III. Holderness, Chancey Baldwin,
I. L. Carpenter, Henry Clark,
Philip Carey, FL. w. Petit,
John Henry, Ed. Scribner,
James Eastman, Chas. Wade,
W. M. Campbell, John Merrill,
Albert Davis, E. L. Vinegar,
Martin Davis, James Weed,
Marshal Davis, Isaac Northway,
Waldo M. Davis. Gen. f. s. Lowell.
IN THE OLD IRISH CATHOLIC GENIE
Terry.
Hugh Mcintyre, John Taft.
NEW CATHOLIC IRISH CEMETERY.
Chas. McDermott, John Meaghan,
John Mangin, Frank Kean,
GERMAN CATHOLIC CEMETERY.
Peter Krethen, John Writ,
John Dockter.
Those are only known to me, there
may be some more, but I have no
knowledge Of it. Yours,
G. G. LIMPERT.