davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12
Notice to Road Oyerseers.

" on are hereby notified and required to
Il warn out the road hands liable for
road duty in your respective sections, CIV
ing twelve hours notice beforehand, and
put the Public Roads OF the County In
thorough repair within the next thirty
days.
N. o. FARMER,
w. 8. HALL,
County Commissioners a. O..
Feb IL. 1850 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12
. Co., a1rrrl n IN % I,Slr.rn.a.

II
The Charleaton Nests and C5urier Of
last Tuesday publishes G detailed state.
sient of the seventeen cotton mills now
IN a,lceesaf1i operation in South Carolina.
Tie net profit of nixteen OF thees facto-
sse sses iaT f tla II past aas from is 10 253
per ceIasuni on the capital invested, J,
Z whilst That Of the other usssg the Gle
1aont Attachment, was 30 per centum.j
The large araonns Of capital now seeking
I I atnleft In gaio securities at 81 per
csntun, Il directed to establishing MARI
,lfaetcsies, Woald prove much moro 70.
inn,legatiye to Ele capitalists, aud at the
hane time tend to build up ali the mate.
rial i.eses 9. sssis State. We regret
our space will not psrnait us to publish
the whole article. Below NE give q
SUMMARY Of the article .s s.
The public arc aware that lurfnn the.
i last tan yeayS ccnsid cradle progress hes
4 been Ennde IN the development Of the:
i,ianul lae turing i.tegestB in South Caro-
4 iirai esp ecially IN the manufacturing of
tson Ilut few peFsnna hayU fisy
s just idea Of tne ISa aguitrde OF tfla work
which Inns been done or. what IA II,oFa
imp0rsarit, OF the Hur,bsr oe rersoTa.
IN II, ttlS nt of rtlys material
{ eot-lnrned aud the profit rnatla by tboge
.,s.,-ss ID a. Z L.e:A :. I..:s1 Il
Attempts have been made at different
times to nlL0sT the extent 5f the cotton
! manu- lactEites In South Carolina, but
until today no borough and conplsts
\ abatement t,on that subject hss bean
tsss5 lssS 3, s, -. go zsssssss pite1ly
Tsias ti1era ans Ii, Eouth Carol ins Tssss;
enie eh mot Including the.
~ esssa lnAtsF eisEaent 4 tsachrnent AfilI, u
#, " ss - en os osoai
heSs = s. 81, saa ,Iss
s$s lOaras Ia operation. 81
sss ..e gs9s @ Log e;cn f2Ea
assse1s 81 50
employ {, 80 oI;efftt Il vss h Il,
ssIl sgoss,s ,;'s N en s,ss s sS S6S pa
s,, tss /; xii yH. ) -, sss :
asi es ss i, 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12
Tie Cause Of Agriculture in Congress.
WAsu1NnroN Ea,

WASHINGTON, February 6.
Colonel Aiken ought to be chairman
of the committee on agriculture, for he
is practically the leader of the committee,
and is more earnestly interested in every
thing pertaining to agriculture than any
other member Of it. Though he has an
ineligible position on the last row Of seats
in the Representative Hall, his clear,
strong voice rings ont over the heads of
other gentlemen clamoring for recogni-
ton by the Speaker, and commands the
attention of the Horse. 1t was under
his leadership that the first victory over
tained by bold dash while, in commit
tee of the whole, the House was consid-
ering the Revised Rules. That victory
may be reversed when the rules come to
be considered in the House, but it will
not be for want of gallant leadership of
| the committee on agriculture. Besides,
it has already had salutary effect in
having forced the attention of the House to
the Importance of q committee repre-
sentjng the chief industry of the South
and West.
The committee has agreed, notwith-
standing the opposition of Mr.: Covert,
of New York, its chairman, to report
favorably Nr. Aiken's bill for reorgani-
zing the department. of agriculture upon
O broader and more elevated basis. This
bill raises tho chief of the department to
t..s dignity of q Cabinet officer, to be
designated the secretary of agriculture,
and gives him an misunderstanding who
p.ust be practical farmer. 1t provides
that there shall ne a veterinary
division, under the control Of veterinary
surgeon, to which shall be referred all
matters relating to the causes and treat
ment of disease among animals, and tne
inspection of live stock imported or for
export; also, that there shall be q diyis-
ion of entomology, to bo controlled by
aneut omologist, who shall have jurisdic-
tion of ali matters relating TO the invests
CATION OF the habits of inFects destruc-
tive to crrps, and their effects upon the
products of she soil. Tie bill requires
che secreteryo agriculture to collect and
report to Congress annually all valuable
information and statistics within bis
reach in relation to the various branches
of agriculture, the labor supply, wages,
transportation and freight Of farm pro-
ducts, live stock, &c. The salary of the
secretary is to be the same as that of
other members of the Cabinet; assistant
| secretary, $500; veterinary surgeon
and entornologiRt. $4,000 each. .--Neios
and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12
rE1anGss
oNE EEA .ga.

SIX MONTH S....,..,.. ................. 10.
RATES OF ADyERTIsINo.-One Dollar per iuth
for the first insertion, and Sitty Cents par inch
for sub5eqaent insertions less than three months.
no advertisement counted less than an inch. 1lb-
erai contracts VII be made With those wishing 10
adyeYtise for three, Eix 20 twelve months. Aave.-
ate business Of tho 1sm individual contracting.
Obituary Notices exceeding fiye iines, Tributes
OF respect, and all personal COMMUNICATIONS or
matieis Of individual interest," Will bc charged for
at advertising gatca.
10 CnnMEapnEDrNTs.-In order TO receive at.
by ihc frie name and address Of the writer, Re
Jccted manuscripts will not be retnrred unlees the
necessary stainps ara furnished to repay the post
ago thereon. ~ We aro Dot responsible for the
yiews and opinions OF our correspondents:
All COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed 70 sd
itor Inteiligenccrp and oil cheeks drafts, money
orders, tc should be made paylb,i to the order OF
y. Is. MuaEAy d Co. = 49, 6, st f,is ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12

THE SUFFERING IN IRRLAND.--A
1eV I urK iIeraEd aneninI frn,.l nnhlin
gives q tabular statement, showing tho
severity c the distress in ireland in; vil-
iages. towns and counties. Itsays every
day reveals new horrors in the catalogue
ofsuffering. The outlook for the com-
ing month is gloomier than any predic-
ton has yet painted. No language can
sdeacribe the appalling privations and ut
ter destitution which prevail. It's im-
possible to oyerdraw the pisuation, so
rapidly do matters become worse; what
might hays been exaggeration yesterday
will to-InorroR be an underestimate.
Three hundred thousand people arc
slowly ssarving and can only be kept
alive by snperhuman efforts ON the part
of their felloT.citizens. Some of them
nge living on ono meal d day of tuynipa
or meal Thousands moro are consume
Jug thair last potatoes: Local efforts sre
heeorDing feeble. Ths people age look
ing to the sf1rld d 1or euecos, The l7esalSi
haa opened 6 snbsUIiption list, heading
Il With SsI00, ,000t mud Urges other people
% give according to their means,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12

foVeritar Williams, of
has paraoned two conyicts on the condi-
ton that they ahstain from shrinking
liquor during the term for which they
~ Sre nteaceds
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12

-. "A strong pressure IS being brought t
upon Congress to ge-cnact The bankrupt
law. ~
Tho Democratic State Convention,
Of Texas has been called to meet at Gall
weston on the 10Th &C April.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12

THE GATHERING WAR CLouDs.--Nesc
York, February 6.--The sapidly increas-
ing armament of Germany, France and
Russia, as il with d view Of waslike de.
signs on the part of these powers, is be-
ginning to 20 DO seriously discussed by
thinking men here, and by mono more
earnestly 3han the merchants and bnai-
ness classes who have large financial aDd
mercantile interests at stake in Europe.
The private correspondence of leading
bankers, it may also be remarked, is also
largely takep up with refe., snce TO the
subject, while the tone of the principal
organs of British public opinion, as You
viii observe, is not less significant. The
.enaEs;s zs-..es - - J ;.s5s
terrible condition OF armed truce in which
Europe exists from day to day. while,
nous thunder clouds hang ,oyerthe whole
horizon, aud souie apparently accidental
fash may suddenly discharge them.g'
This is pretty significant Language from
journal that Is proverbially circumspect
in its criticisms upon the policy of the
continental governments Among the
German merchants the feeling seems to
be that q rupture between Russia and
Germany is inevitable, as soon as the
winter is over and the military roads are
in good order, ct the, saJne time that
there 10 vague apprehension among
them that France may act as tbs Care
ally. A copBick Of this ciasacter, it Is
believed, woafd emhroiI all Europe, the
favorable effect of yskichl'spon American
material interests, especially ia pr0yi-
ding o profitable market for our securities,
and in furnishing food products and war
material ,it wonld be difficult to calculate.
This5is the view of the Situation at the
Comm ercial Exchange. It Is nnpecssSa -
~ 20 say that away from these tho feel
Ing u that another European conflict
wonld DO regarded rs another outrage
calamity, the disastrous effects of which.
one cay or aaothe ssoald he fel throuph-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-12

-Four attempts were made on last SUM
dny night TO Gre Charlotte. Great ex-
citenlent vas produced, and the military
were called upon 10 protect the city.
TSc negro boys were aFrested The next
day, ON the charge of co;aE,itling incendi-
airy lcts, wera confned Ii Jail. and srili
hc titled ut the neat term Of court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-22
THIRD 1EDfTWE.
EvEN'a. NOV. "a. 1850
FIRE IN>NEW YORK.
Six Story Building in Flames.
ELEvATED RAILWAY TRAVEL sUS-
- - PENDED
COMPOSITORS ON A STRIKE.
Six Story Building in Flames.
ELEVATED RAILWAY TRAVEL SUS-
- PENDED
COMPos1TORs ON A STRIKE.
The Spread of the Cold wave.

The Spread Of the Cold wave.
New YORK, Nov. 29.-As fire brokesout
shortly before ~ O'Clock to-day in a Six
story building at Hester street and Bow
cry, occupied by the London and Liver
pool clothing company. Before the fire
engines arrived three upper stories were
wrapped in flames. The flames, which
were blown e across the elevated
road track in the Bowery, compelled
the suspension of all traffic. The entire
building viii be destroyed. and the shoe
stGre ;aid large furniture mandatory of
c. s E. Vogel adjoining it arc in danger.
Of the owners Of the establishment moth
ing is known, save that they arc agents Of
several clothing firms. The loss is estimated
at between $50, 900 and s60, 900.
;.Lahsf Advicsa
The flames were confined to the building
occupied by the London and Liverpool
clothing company, which was entirely de-
stroyed. A portion Of the wall on the
southern side fell outward, and alighting on
the roof of No SO Bowery, a double two
story building occupied by keravan Il
Walsh as shoe store, and also by tho
proprietor Of shirt mandatory, whose
name could not be learned, broke it through
and the contents of these stores are totally
destroyed 10y fire and water.
The Losses.
The loss on the stock and buildings
could not be definitely learned, but will be
considerable. The owners Of the London
and Liverpool clothing company are sup
posed to be Max Stadler & Company, who
carried it on under the former name. The
trains were stopped on the Third avenue
elevated railroad.
1t was thought that the falling wall
would break down the structure on the
west side, but at ote o'clock it was still
though threatened by the high
front wall which was monentarily expect
ed to topple over into the street.
At 12:45, p. m. tho fire had burned it
self out and nothing was left of the buil.l-
ing tu. mere shell.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-22
-TS
DEA THIS.

NALc.-On the Goth inst, of spasmotlic Group,
Mamie Emile. in the Sth year Of her age,
daughter of Phebc a. Male, and adopted
daughter of j. w. and f. A. Park.
Her sweet fair form has faded now,
Her checks have lost their roses:
Her guilclesS heart so free from sin
In heaven now repOses.
We stood beside her bed of death
Bowed down were we by sorrow
We knew she would be lost to us
Upon the coming morrow.
None knew her but to love 4ler.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of her parents, No. 1856 North
O'clock. 1tds
HUBLEY.-Nov. 10. 1880, in Pittsburgh. MISS
Eliza Hubley, of this city.
Funeral from the residence OF Emlcn Frank
lin, esq, No. 26 North Lime street, tomorrow
(Tucstlay) morning, at ii O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-22
New lOrk NaSrkC;.

N.w YORK. November 2I.-FlouI-State and
Western l0425c better and fairly active Su-
pordne, state . O04 Is: extra 10 ut "a 30
as %; choice, do IS 1895 25 fancy do ut
- OQ6 50; roundhOopOhio s. l515 80: choice do
at - 6O06 so; superfne western S9ORt Il:
common to good extra 10 n 9O45 :j choice
do s 3OG0 .5 choice white wheat do 81 Ii
G5 80; Southern quiet and n-Her: common
70 fair extra Is 25.s5 40: good to choice do O -
GEO.
Wheat active. excited, feverish and 2Q3c
higher No. White Dec. 81 assil59l es4: d"
81 ~; do Dec. 81 y, 4sSI 30 do Jan. 81 3d.
q SlA do Feb, 81 3,44l.
Corn active, excited an,l aIglc better;
Mixed western spot, 5s16sl.c; Ito iuturc, COG
64c. -...
Oats S02c better No. Nov. 1Sc do
Dec, 451.9E15c do Jan. 4sc: State iJ1s0c
Western 425s5V..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-22
Speer's Port Grape Wine.

This article of American Wine is highly
esteemed by the best physicians in this coun-
try. The following is q testimonial we saw
from the New York Hospital. We publish it
for the information OF our readers:
NEW YORK, Nov. II.
ON using spccr's Port Grape Wine and find
it to be an excellent tonic and gentle stimu-
liant, and Us such believe it preferable to the
commercial Port, and all other wines, as it pos
sesses their tonic properties without the dele
teriOus effect caused by their impurities. tits
also very palatable, and this is q recommend;,-
ton to many, especially females.
s. s. HARRIS, NJ. D., N. Y. Hospital.
This is an excellent article for family use,
and for females, and is endorsed by Drs. Atlee
and Davis, and for sale by II. r. SlaymaScr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-22
J. 3. MARTIN & CO.,
Corner West King and Prince Streets Lancaster, Pa.
Electric Onl amongst the Ease ,:a,ists.

Joseph Durrinbcrger, Broadway, says he had
the misfortune to severely sprsiin his ankle
cOn!ining him to his room and causing ex-
treme suffering, his brother Lessee of the T..
Side Is. Il. Grounds" who always uses it in
such cases, induced him to try 1t. and he says
that the application OF the Eclectric OIL hafa
dozen times enabled him to walk round and
before he had used a of the bottle he was
quite recovered For sale by II. h. Cochran,
druggist, 1877 and 139 North Queen street, Lam
caster, Pa. AZ
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-22

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain OF cutting teethf
II SO, go at once and gets bottle of MRS. WINS.
LOWS Soothing SYRUP. twill relieve the
poor little sufferer inmediately-depend upon
IL; there is no mistake about 1t. There ia not q
mother on earth who las ever used 1t, who will
not tell you at once that it will regulate the
bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief
and health to the child, operating like magic
1t is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleas
ant to the taste, and is the prescription OF one
OF the Oldest and best female physicians and
nurses In the United STAGES. Sold everywhere
Is cents q bottle ril7-lyd&wM.W&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-22

4 turkey supper will be served at Odd
Fellows hall on Thursday evening under
the auspices of Lancaster lodge No. 67 1.
@. of O. F.
An oyster supper for the benefit of the
organ fund of the Cnion Bethel, corner of
Orange and Prince streets, will be given on
Thanksgiving evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-22
Philadelphia Market.

PalLApELrHlA. November aaa-FiOaI-mar-
ket strong superfine s. j0G4 o.: extr:,
- OOG4 %; Ohio and indiana family % s56e
8 %; Penna family y 37f95 75: st. Louis
family u O0ts6 81; Minnesota family = 2516 30:
s s.rsish1 IS y sSsS & -: Winter patent = $50. IS;
Rye Hour unchanged AT y 81.
Wheat excited anu higher NJ" Western
.Red 81 26; Penn'a. Red 81 aJIl .s Amber
81 e59l u. -
Corn scarce and higher: steamer u: 5lsl62c
yellow, at CSC; mixed. at Sia6ic.
Oats active and higher; No. L White i5l.
@i6c No. do 4i945c: No. 'io Giic NO
Mtxed il@14.o.
Rye firm ut 9ScI$l.
Provisions fairly steady; mess pork.
old and new IA 50@ll6 I5 beet hams $l3 J9Dl9 OO
Indian mss beef Mt $lSOo: B,con-smok
ell shoulders J406c; salt do > &c; smoked
hams 9}l5llO1ac; picked hans Sll9c.
Lard firm: city kettle Sis@9c: loose
butchers S@S+c: prime steam - 75GS So.
Eutter firm, best grades in the market
fairly active; Creamery extra at Sic
do good to choice S0fIS2c; y &. and n. Y. ex-
ira 976a3Oc Western reserve extra 2212ic
.lO sOOd to choice id lDc; Rolls iirm for best;
Penn'a Fxtr:, 20122c Western Reserve extra
03Oc " sstcrn Extra LSiss9c.
Cheese firm. and in better demand, bat prices
unchanged; New York full cream l31sepiJt.c:
Western full cream at i2i9el BE do f;tir to
good ut lltD.2s do hslf siliTlS lO1lic.
Petroleum quiet; .rcfiEe,! al ly sc.
Whisky ut 81 Il.
:. Seeds-Good to prime clover dull ut - o.
G7 10; Timothy nominal; Fiaxsce'i dull and
weak ut 81 3D.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-22
A Sick Clargxnan

After leaving the Bapti fair on Satur.
day evening Rev. VIM. Morrison, pastor Of
the First Baptist church, was taken quite
ill and became so much worse Oh Sunday
morning as to be unable to appear before
the congregation that had assembled to
hear him preach. An announcement of
his illness was made by one of tho officers
of the church and also that there would be
no services. morning or evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-22
"A Jest.

A witty man can make a jest. Il wise man can
take one. 1t does not take either to find out
the virtues of Spring Blossom in curing dis
orders arising from impurities of the blood.
Constipation, Indigestion, &c. Prices: 30
cents, trial bottles, II cents. For sale by II. Il.
Cochran, druggist, 1877 and l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster. Pa. 4S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-22
Vertigo.

Last evening John G. Leonard, watch
man at No. 2 cotton mill for many years
past, was stricken with vertigo while on
duty. He was carried to his residence,
West German street, near the mill, where
he is rapidly improving and expects to be
about again in few days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-22

Penny Saved Is TwOpence Earned.
A little SOZODONT, used right along every
day, costs but little trouble and is pleasant al-
ways. 1t saves years of suffering from dis.
eased gums and teeth in later days. Its use Is
economical of time and comfort. Use SOZO-
DON'T. n2s-1w1leod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-22

Malarial Fevers, constipation, tOrpidity of
the liver and kidneys, general debility, nerv-
business and neuralgia ailments yield readily
to this great disease conQueror, Hop Bitters.
1t repairs the ravages of disease by convert
lag the food into rich blood, and it gives new
life and vigor to the aged and in1irm always.
See "ProverGs" in other column.
nl5.lwdGw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-22
BY WIRE.

News OF tho Afternoon Condensed.
The joint special committee Of Philadcl-
phia councils appointed under resolution
to investigate the affairs Of the gas trust
held its first meeting this afternoon.
A young child is said to have been de-
voured by wolves near Becancour in the
province Of Quebec, Canada.
The temperature in many places in On
tario fell to zero last night. In the North
west it ranged from zero to ten degrees
below.
The trial Of Or" John Buchanan,
Martin V. Chapman and Thomas VAN
duscr for conspiracy to defraud the United
States out of the amount of Buclianan's
bail was commenced in Philadelphia this
morning and is still in progress.
A beer wagon ran into a street Cur in
New York to-day and wrecked it. Several
passengers were injured and the driver Of
the beer wagon was arrested.
The trial of Elijah Alliger charged with
trying to steal stolen bonds of the Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids and Northern railroad
was begun in New York to-day.
In collision between the schooner For
est Oak and an unknown vessel, about
three miles east of Saville Gut bar, on ths
Jersey coast, the former was sunk and is u
total loss, but the crew were saved.
The British steamer Brantforl City,
Captain Allen, at West Hartlepool, Nov.
15, from Boston, lost 476 head Of cattle OH
the passage.
Between twenty five and thirty comp os-
itors Oh the Reading Eagle left their cases
this morning, because the proprietor had
employed several wonen to learn the bus.
iness. Hawley says he will stand firm.
Yesterdays gallo was the sevcrcst ever
experienced on Lake Ontario. Several
disasters arc reported.
The Number of deaths in Philadelphia
last week was 800, being an increase of %
over the number of preceding week, and
a decrease of IS from those of the CORES.
ponding period of last year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-22

No remedy for kidney diseases heretofore
discovered can be held for one moment in COM
parisQn with Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure.-C A. Horrey, d. d., Washington, d. c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-22
Mmnuerchor Concert aud sociablo.

MmnnerchOr Concert aud SOciablc.
On Wednesday night, Thanksgiving eve, the
Lancaster Mnnnerchor will give one of their
concerts and sociablcs in their hall. These
gatherings are always of an enjoyable charac-
ter, the attendance being restricted to the
members and their families and q few invited
guests. The first portion Of the programme
will comprise vocal concert after which the
floors will be cleared for the dance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-22
ST. ANTHONY'S FAIR.
Some CT the Lucky People

The scene 1T St. Anthony's Catholic
fair Saturday night was an animated one,
Grant hall being crowded during the en-
tire evening, the voting spirited and the
CHANGING unusually active. The contest
for the gentieman's gold watch was an
nounced and Mr.. Thomas McClaren re-
cciving large majority of the votes was
declared the fortunate owner Of the
beautiful time-picce. The guitar which
was contested by Misses Annie Sullivan
and Maze Dorwart, was won by the former
young lady; and the bride doll for which
Maggie Kemple and Mary Gardner COM
peted, was won by the former. Maggie
Houpt was voted the work box.
Among the lucky winners of num-
Der of articles disposed of by chance,
were Maggie Fink and Mrs. Houscr, each
of whom won Il table-cloth Father Kaul
a piece of muslin: Mrs. Heidig, quarter
of beef; mir. Mclaughlin, a fancy pound
cake Father Foin, u gold tooth pick
Mrs. l.. Bachler, a ton Of coal.
The fair will terminate tonight. There
yet remain a number Of articles for sale
and to be Glanced of, and the result of
the rem aiming voting contests will be de-
c!ared.
The BAPTIST Fair.
Tie fair for the benefit Of the Baptist
church continues to be we'll patronized.
The Attendance on Saturday evening was
very large. the voting spirited and the
sales remu,,erative The fair will continue
Ill week