davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07
[Oficial.J
Board Of Supervisors.
HARRISON COUNTY - FEBRUARY
TERM, 1879. H.

All the members present.
Allowance TO registrars at las
term reduced FROM S84 to $78.
The commissioners appointed t.
examine Turkey creek bridge hav
ing made a majority and minorit,
report, which being accepted, tn,
commissioners were discharged.
The contract for building bridg,
across Red creek, near Walkers
was sold to John Hurlbert for the
sum of $3.50. Voting aye-C. Hud
son, A. j. Bond and W. Il. Whit.
tlngton. No-F. w. Elmer.
Resignation of Wistar Cain, JUS.
tice of the peace fifth district Har.
risou county, accepted.
The county superintendent of
education presented his annual re.
port, showing that ten schools we're
opened during the year 1878, at
an expense for teachers OF g..
S13 60. Three other schools were
established for which teachers were
not obtained. Report accepted and
ordered filed.
The following schools were 10,
Gated, the comfy superintendent
of education conserving:
Supervisors district No. 1.-Two schools
in Biloxi, | for white and | for colored
children l at Big Ridge on Back Bay.
Supervisors district No. 2-Two schools
in Handsboro. l for white and / for col
ored children l at Coalville, for white
children OF Biloxi river; / at S%tonewall,
for white children at Stonewall | at Mis-
sisSippi City, for white children at Missis-
sippi City. I,
Supervisors district No. 3-0ne school
at Cresc ent, for white children on Wolf
river; l at Wolf Town, for white chill
dren at Wolf Town; | at Bluifville, for
white children at Blutfville; 2 at Pass
Christian, l for white and l for colored
children | at P~ineville, for white chill
dren at Pineville. cow.
Supervisors district No. 4-One school
at Oak Grove, for white children one
near Prices, for colored children on Red
creek; l at Ten-Mile, for white children
on Ten-Mlle creek l neal Smiths, for
white children.
SUPERVISORS dlStrlct NO. o-One SchOol
OH Odom creek, for white children on
Odom creek ! at Palmetto, for white
children | at Mineral Springs, for white
children in all Il schools.
The following amounts were al
payable out of the general
county fund:
Richard Barrel, State witness. ......$4 20
A II Nnrtbrnp ob.r;A c,.J.,.. ,l,;g
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07
New Orleans & Mobile R. R.
MOBILE FAST n

MOBILE FAST LINE.
The Shortest and quickest route to all
Eastern cities.
Carries the Great Through Mail and SOnth.
ern Express.
On and after WEDNESDAY, Nov. 20,
1e7s, Trains will arrive and leave depot,
foot of Canal street, New Orleans, as fol,
lows:
LEAVE:
No. l, Passenger daily, except
Sunday. ':ju am.
No. 3, Express daily.----........5:00 pm.
No. >, Coast daily except Sunday 1920 pm.
No, Z, Passenger, Sunday only...1:35 am.
ARRIVE:
No. ,, Express daily. --.-...,..s :35 AIN.
No. a, Passenger daily, except
Sunday .-...----- ----.--.-.--9: pm.
No. g., Coast daily, except Sunday $50 am.
No. :. Passenger, sunday only $3.50 pm.
Only line yapning PnIlman Palace
Sleeping Csaeies thgesgh without change
to Washington, h. aRbburg, Atlanta,
Montgomery, Nashville and st. Louis.
PalInlan's Sleeping Coaches through to
c rneinnati and Louisville without change.
only one change to New York and other
Espste III cities.
Tickets may be sbsained and Sleeping
Car Bepths secured IN advance on applica-
ton at the office, eop1Ier Camp and Com
mon streets, opposite City Hotel.
ID. b. ROBINSON, Supt.
J. W. CoLEYAS, Ticket Agent.
Nov. -, lo7S- p-9G
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07
Valentines! Valentines! at ChIdsey's.
50 The .Wnn or the 18Th .HaU.
1851

"Gordon's March," by Professor
Henry Schoeller, of Dalton, Ga,
and dedicated to Gen. John b.
Gordon, "The Man of the 18th
May, 1864" is just received from
the enterprising publishers. AID
mirers of "Gallant Gordon (and
that comprises the Solid South
will be delighted with the lite-like
Autograph that adOrns the superb
military title page, and the march
itself has the true musical inspira-
ton. Prof. Schoeller couldn't write
poor music if he tried, and this
brilliant march is worthy of its
name and author. Brass bands are
already playing it, and it will soon
be heard from thousands of pianos
throughout the South. Sold by all
music dealers, or send 40 cents to
the publishers, Ludden & Bates,
GA.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07

The levee wound up with "A grand
solo styled assault aud Battery"
by s. Godfrey, colored, which cost
the actor Il $3 bill aud costs.
Judge Randall is becoming very
popular with his receptions, and
proposes to have them regularly
in the future.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07
Popular Songs.

Will l.. Thompson's songs have
recently become 80 popular that u
music firm in Boston has been com
PEELED to order fifteen thousand
copies of the following pieces to
supply the demand: "Gathering
Shells from the Sea Shore" "Drift-
ing with the Tide" ''The Poor Old
Tramp" Each piece is a beautiful
song and chorus. Any music dealer
will mail them to your address on
receipt of price, 40 cents each.
Published by w. L. Thompson &
Co.: East Liverpool, Ohio.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07

IIf-Ei0fed.

The British brig Flying Cloud
again comes to our shores in dis
tress. She cleared from Havana
for New Orleans, but through stress
of weather on the ODD instant made
for Pascagoula harbOr. In at
tempting to steer through Horn
island pass at night without a pilot
she grounded on the island, and
thus lay in a critical condition nm.
Til the tide again put her afoat,
but she struck the second time.
The steamer Fox, however, went to
her rescue and succeeded in pull
ing her Oft. Apparently she re-
ceived little if any damage. The
Flying Cloud is of yellow fever
fame, being the vessel which
brought the first case of yellow
fever last summer from New Or
leans to the quarantine station at
this port.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07
FALL&WINTER GOODS
G., v. H!gH!DNER,
Street,

Scranton. .......::.... Mississippi.
| have Just opencda new and complete
stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Ne
tons, EadfeS' Dress Goods. Men and Boys
Clothing. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, etc.
Also always on hand a full supply of
Choice Family Groceries, Feed, erockcry
and Hardware, Tobacco, Cigars. Saddles,
Brides, aud everything except Liquors,
which | do not keep. l would call the
special attention of the ladies to my well
selected stock Of Calicoes, Dry Goods, No
tons, shoes, etc., which wilIt be sold
cheaper than ever before in this place.
Call and examine my goods and prices be-.
fore purchasing elsewhere.
G. w. HIGHTOWER.
Scranton, Nov. 81, 1S7S.-71y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07
DIED.

JAMESON Thursday, Jan. 30, 1879, a,
10 am, Isabella |. Roberta, wife of II, C..
James, aged 20 years.
Safe in the arms of Jesus"
In that home far up In the skies,
Where hope never withers and love never
dies,
The home of the Christian, where pill
grims are blest,
And the weary of earth are forever at
rest.
New Orleans, Mobile and Montgomery
papers please copy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07

The clerk was directed to adver-
tise for sealed proposals, to be
opened at the March term, for re.
pair of lower gallery OF Jail aud
Jail fence, according to specified
tons on file in clerks Office.
Board adjourned until first Mon.
day of March, 1879.
F b. HEARN, President.
Attest F. S. HEwEs, Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07
SDecal Notice.

All letters relating to the business of
he H%andsboro Democrat should be adj
dressed 80 P. h. Mayors, Handsboro, Miss,
snd all matters connected with the DEMO
FRA r-SrAR should be addressed to Mayors
a. Richmond, Pascagoula, Miss,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07
MARRIED.

ROUSE-ARMSTRONG-At the resi-
dence of the brides mother, on Bluff
creek, jackson county, Miss, January 30,
1879. by johnson Ware, Esq, Mr.. WB.
Rouse TO Miss Isabella Armstrong.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Trees budding.
Valentines at Chidsey's.
Business in the bay good.
Sunday pm. Sunday
Chew Jackson's best navy
tobacco. l.
-"Spiritism" Sunday night a
the Academy.
Prepare your valentin es. Mex
Friday is the day.
All job printing is cash or de
livery of the work.
"A choice lot of comic and Sch.
timental valentines at Chidsey's.
We are compelled TO require
the cash for job printing.
See the new advertisement OF
J. Nielsen in another column.
See the sherif's notice in an
other column and attend the sale.
MIR. j. Nielsen has a lot of good
sewing machines which he sells
from go up.
No yellow fever at Handsboro
row. Still there is room for an
other good physician.
The public school opened at
the Seashore last Monday. There
il an average OF thirty-fve stu.
dents in attendance.
Rev. J. e. Bingham will preach
in the new Presbyterian church at
Moss Point next Sunday morning.
There will be no night service.
1T is a boy, and Eugene Wood
is the happitst man in seven States.
We hope he may live to represent
Jackson county in the Legislature.
The steam tug Ruth Elma,
which has recently undergone re-
pairs at the shipyard of Capt. II.
d. Smith, was launched Tuesday.
Mr.. Postal Thweat, a q. S.
marshal, was 'lOgging" around in
our part of the country this week.
We hope he will find everything
o. X.
Mr.. Louis j. Leger has opened
a Drug store in Handsboro. A
good assortment of fresh and pure
drugs aud medicines will be kept
on hand.
BY reference to an advertise
nent in another column it will be
seen that a good drug business is
offered for sale; also a share in a
pilot boat.
The new advertisement of the
Post Office Exchange" will be
found in this Issue. Mr.. Blalack
keeps the best of vines, liquors
and cigars; also fresh oysters al
ways on hand.
The roof on the courthouse
was finished this week, and now .
work on the inside o. che building l
Is going on. Mr.. Welsh expects !
10 have the building completed by !
the middle of March. 9
Scranton was this week visited 8
oy an organ-grinder, a monkey. I
snow, trained birds, q performer +,
on oag-pipes, and a blind man, and .
sui some people complain of a A.,
dearth of amusements. .
I'm Sunday night, at z o'clock,
Dr. Ed. Williams will deliver a lee. u
lure at Scranton academy. Subject: II
opirltlsm, or Science of Soul" r
Admission free. The public are y
respectfully invited to attend. RI
DIR. Ed. Williams will deliver a O
eetnre Sunday afternoon, at 8
O'Clock. in Mr.. Carriers schoolhouse O.
at Moss Point. Subject: "Spirit- s,
ISM or Science of Soul.n The pub c,
w are respectfuiI, invited to at II
Admission free. 81
Thursday night of last week d
unknown white man, supposed SC
" rave been a tramp, a u over d.
> tne western bound train on the HI
~ and NJ. road at the Rigolets. n
MS body was mangled beyond d
i'cosRitiou. SO
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07
MARINE and COMMERCIAL
Port Charges.

Fresh water 1!c per gallon delivered
alongside.
PiIotagc SO per foot, actual draft, com
pnlsory.
Steyedoring-Timber 81. 1OQ1.35 per
load; deals 6JG90c per load; coastwise
7OeG$l per load; lighterage of ballast zoe
per on
Labor per diem--Foreman 81; holders S.;
winchmen So.
HaTbormaster So each vessel.
All vessels arriving between the LIST of
April and 18th of November must report
at quarantine station before they will be
permitted to anchor.
Physicians charge S. for boarding each
vessel. An extra charge of s., aud cost of
chemicals, for fanrigation.
Average draft of water on the bar from
May to November Ia feet; November to
May 10 feet.
Vessels coming to Ship Island usually
enter NJ this port.
Draft of water at Ship Island u feet.
Charges ut Ship Island same as above,
except lighterage of ballast, zoe, and
water &c per gallon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07

Comic and sentimental Valentines Just
at Chidscy's drug tore.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07

Meteorological Observations.
at DIR. Moore's office at the seashore, Pas
cagoula, Miss, for the week ending Feb.
1879:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07

New groceries for sale at the lowest
prices at NJ. A. Dees'.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT-STAR,

VFFICE UF TIE DEMUCRAT-STAR, Z
P~AsCAGoULA, Thursday, Feb. 6, 1879 I
For the week ending Feb, 81
ARRIVED.
Swed blk Jacob, L%undberg, SIS tons, from
Marseilles, France, in ballast to Ber-
cieF & DeSmet.
CLEARED.
Am sch Ada F. Whitney, Masters, 3l2 tons,
for Havana, Cuba, with Isl ,997 sup it
lumber, by Denny Il Co.
Nor bk Lon, Rostrup, 1873 tons, for Cher
bourg, France, with 9 1858 sup feet
deals aud 5,l42 cubic # sawn timber
by Bercier & DeSmet.
Am sch JAS Young, Young, 263 tons, for
Boston, Mass, with 10000 sup # of
lumber. by T. A. Cause.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07

Hp'hA ~ IohlE
Br sch E. Chambers, Buck. ........ 2I5
Am bk J + Halbrook, Robertson. 49,. 1888
Pr bk Ulrika, Lindcnan,.
Br sch AldytIa, Aubrey, .23I
Am sch Addie NJ Bird, Falrs, .......3 23
Nor blk Aldeboreau, Swedseu, .......75
Hol bk Susanna Elizabeth, Boucher, .4s4
Am sch Mable, Alberts, rep~airing...... 40
Nor bk Sigrid, Hansen 1923
Holland bk Surname, Borst,........3l7
Am sch Lena X. Storer, Bond. $500 PSI
Am sch j. Beaeham, Woodland. ..... LIS
Am sch George Sheppard, Rich, ...... $50
Br BE- FLYING Cloud, Wagner. ..... .235
Am sch HI. Buddigg, Voss. ........... $50
LUMBER STATEMENT.
Cleared from Sept. |, II, to Sept.
l, V5-----.,.,....r,...... 2l, 233.3S9
Cleared since Sept, 1, 1873 49,. 6,2es. 4O5
" Jan, 80, '79..,,,,. III, 754
1890. l59
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-07

Range Of T~hermOmetey, Barometer, Etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-06
HE WASMUCH WRONG.
Arrest of the ZnnesyilIe Lover

On THURSDAY morning, We noted that
Chief Of Police Fell, OF GAINESVILLE. made
an arrest m this city. The particulars
of the crime ot the prisoner are as iol-
lows, SAYS the GAINESVILLE CDpr''r.
Among the pack peddlcrS, w ~ they
are termed, who reside IN our city Is
one named q. 4. WaSmuch, 4 Young
married Israeite residing with his fami-
Is on Market street, Just east OF the
Hope Hose house. Wasmuch has had
considerable dealings with perSonsln the
northern part OF the county, and was
regarded ~ rather square sort OF aman
whose representations could be relied
upon. Among his customers was a
Mrs. Emcline Newell, who resides
with her husband on a farm
three miles south OF Dresden, in
Muskingum township. Wasmuch, II Is
alleged, visited the home of the Newells
on the 10th day of November last, and
sold the lady of the house some small
article, which she was Ia paw for upon
his return the next day. The peddler
also left her a shawl To- be examined,
with the understanding that il it suited,
the lady was 10 purchase u. Sometime
during the 18th WaSmuch returned, and
Mrs Newell handed him the amount Of
money agreed on la payment Tor the
small article purchased the day before.
She informed the reddler that she could
not keep the shawl. as she had not the
means to pay Tor IT, II j. alleged that
Wasmuch made indecent proposals To
the lady, and followed up the Use OF
lewd language by an assault on her per
son. She finally managed to free her
self from his embrace, and fled. Upon
the return of her husband, he was made
acquainted with the circumstances OF
the outrage, and he at once posted of
To Dresden To- procure the arrest OF the
man
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-06
PAT ROONEY'S WIFE
And the Scene She Made at
SteubenNille.

The Ohio Press tells the following
amusing story Of an affair that happened
during the visit oil the Pat Rooney Com
bination 10 Steubenville this week;
The other evening the Pat Rooney
Combination arrived in the city and
"quartered" at the T.. :. Hotel. At the
same house Miss Minnie Cummings, the
actress. was also stopping. Miss Cum
mings-aS is we'll known here-w1s de-
serted by her manager and lett here
without funds. Ii was her desire tO get
a loan from some of her fellow actors or
actresses, for the purpose OF leaving
town. Accordingly, she sent the fol-
lowing misSiye, in dainty envelope,
highly perfumed, 10 Pat Rooney:
"MR ROONEY:-PleaSe meet me in the
parlor at - o'clock. VI. 1.
Now Pat, who is extremely modest
and backward before lady, lelt little
afIrightrd at receiving such a note writ
ten in lady's hand, and not only that,
but what would Mrs. Rooney say
what would that rstlmable young lady,
the bride Of few months, say? 1t
would take an older and more expert
enced head than L. K. : 10 answer that.
But there was the note, and Pat was
too gallant to turn a deaf ear To 4
lady's invitation 10 call on her. 80
accordingly, at the time stated IN the
note, Rooney touched up his French
figure and descended to the Parlor.
There hr met Miss Cummings Dby the
way Il perfect LADY, who stated the Obj
loot al tho interview asking Pat Tor q
loan and Offering her note. While the
conversation about the money was 90
ing on, Mrs. Pat who had got wind, by
some means or other, Of her liege lord
being in the parlor with a strange lady,
rushed wildly in on the surprised pair
and opened her batteries, telling her
hubby" that he ought to he ashamed
of himself in treating her 50, aud, turn
ing to Miss c., was about to light down
on her like thunder storm, when the
whole matter was explained. Apology.
Forgiveness. Curtain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-06
Personal.

W. W. Mcfarland Esq, manager ior
the Singer Company in this city and
vicinity, was in Pittsburgh on business,
Yesterday.
Rev. Father SchlieCher has returned
from Noble county, Ohio, whittier he
went with Bishop kain TO assist in
various religious services. Bishop kaln
confirmed large number of persons
during the visit.
The Moundsyille Reporter SAYS that
misses Adams aud Ella Hobbs, OF
Wheeling, for several days the guests
of Miss BERTHE Jackson, on X street, re-
turned home on Tuesday and that
"thr lecture delivered on Tuesday even
ing in the Presbyterian church by DR..
Cunningham, was interesting and well
attended.
Miss Libbie Day, Of Waynesburg,
Pa. is visiting Mrs Frank Stanton.
Acknowledgement White returned
last evening from a trip TO Writ and
Tyler counties.
W. VI. Snyder, General Route Agent
OF the Il. & o. express, was in the city
Yesterday.
T. c. Chapman, Mary Anderson's Adj
vance Agent, is in town.
The Criterion Comedy Company is at
the New Mcclure.
Col. W. w. Miller has recovered from
his indisposition.
Col. ]. Dunbar, OF Steubenyille, was
engaged in the Municipal Court, yester-
day. ..,
Dr. 4. T. Banning and wife will leave
the city this afternoon. The doctor has
sold quite a number OF his braces during
his sojourn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-06

4 DYING Patient Receivers through
tine lftcrpustiou ut a Humble German.
Some weeks agu DR. G-, very
reputable and widcly.known physician,
living on c. street, was called Ia at
tend very complicated case Of Rhcu-
matism. Upon arriving at the house he
found man about forty years oi age,
living i'm "A Frustrated and serious COndl-
ton, with his whole frame dangerously
Affected with the disease. lie prescribed
Tor the patient hut thc man continued
b. grow worse. and on sunday evening
hc vas found h. bc in very alarming
condition. The knees and elbows and
largrr Joints were greatly inilamrd and
could not be- moved. 1t was only with
extreme difficulty that the patient could
be- turned in bed. with the aid Of three
or four persons. The weight OF the
clothing was 50 Oppressive that means
had To- bc adopted 10 keep 1t from the
patient : body.
The doctor saw that his assistance
would be- OF no avail, and left the house,
the members Of the family following him
10 the door, weeping. At tins critical
hour, ncighbOr. a poor and humble
German shoemaker, appeared Ia the
griei.smittrn ones as saving angel. lie
hal heard ul the despair Of the family,
and now asked them TRY his remedy,
and accordingly brought forth bottle
of II. jacobs oil. As drowning man
will catch at straws, ~ the poor wife ap
piled this remedy; she had no hope,
but would try anything, a. a matter 81
duty, The iirstl application eased the
patient very much; after few hour-
they used it again, and, wonder oi won
ders, the pain vanished entirely, Every
subsequent application improved the
sufferer, and IN two days he was Well
and out. When the doctor called few
DAYS after. hr WAS indeed surprised
ior. instead OF a corpse, he found a new
male man. EfchIug..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-12-06
BRIDGEPORT

Mud Railroad Racket Buildings and
other improvements Business Activi-
ty-Light Wanted-Social and Personal
Matters A Fall in Stove Pipe.
We swim in mud over this way; vet
We are happy, for our new railroad is
being pushed in such way as means
business. The track has reached the
western limit Of kirkwood, and the
working force has been increased. Ties
are piled in quantities at the end OF Hall
street, and loads of them are being
hauled ont the track. BOYS find rath-
cr dangerous amusement in riding back
and forth on the hand-truck when the
men are not using it. Some Of them
will get broken leg or arm
To remember the Inauguration
Of this road 10y. The men, for the sake
of safety, should forbid the boys the use
of the truck.
The G.. x T.. side tracks at the june
ton with the L. Y. are Ia be taken mp
and moved further down toward the
glass house. The filling for these tracks
is to be done by the T. Y. company.
The contractor has resumed work on
the ahutment OF the bridge. The cold
snap scared them of for long time,
but if no change in the weather sets in,
they will get il up by Christmas.
The foundation Tor a new house be-
longing Ia Miss Norah Jones, has been
laid in the lot next 10 the Methodist
parsonage.
A cistern has just been dug on the
school lot. II was much needed as i'm
case of fire there would be no water to
hc had to qucnch ii. For cleansing
purposes i'm the school rooms, 10 keep
the dust down, and thus remove one
fruitful source Of disease-drt-it is in
valuable. It's capacity is over $50 bar
rels.
lhe demand for brick and stone ma
sons To crowd work before cold weather
sets in Is very great. They are not To be
found idle.
For lack Of hands the foundation Of
the new glass furnace has been delayed
a long time, hut il will be ready for the
mick superstrnCture by Tuesday next
There is urgent need for street lamps
in Bridgeport, especially is this 50 on
the road over TO kirkwoOd about Tia"
new railroad crossing IL takes an
expert TO stumble through this in the
darkness safe. Ii our city fathers would
only give us little light on the sub
jcct they would hclpthe case. lfput to
a vote OF the people next spring they
would be endorsed for such action.
The expense OF few lamps would
be trihing compared 10 the benefit
4 pleasant social party were the
guests Of Miss Ida Todd, Thursday
evening. Those present report a good
time.
Secretary Winship, OF the Ia Belle
Glass Company, is absent in the east.
Dennis Palmer, who Tor thirteen
wears, has been tcamstcr for Rhodes
wholesale grocery house, has resigned
and gone to carting on his own account.
4 long stovcpipe in one Of the schools
tumbled down few days ago, and re-
ioiced the boys by letting them out Of
school for the rest Of that half day. 4
good steam-heating apparatus should be-
IN every school house and thus dispense
with stoves