davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-24
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Commencing Tuesday, June 90, Issc.
AND UNTIL FURTHER Norioa
TRAIN AND BOATS WILL lEAys saessMEN O

ihAin ANU suStS WILL LsAvS SAGEAMEE 0
As FOLLOWS:
t.sA A.M.-(Sun lays excer.ed}- Aeeon,mo' a.
F'oV dation Tram 20 Marysviile, Red STUFF and
Redding.
.,NA A. M.9lpaily)-o Emigr,nt.
q wv Freight and Aeconlmo lation Train
>.OA 4. M.-lDailyl Pacific Express, via Davis
az Benicia, for san Francisco. Connects
(Sundays exeepted) at Davis with Aes, M
10 datiou Train 20 Moodtaa Williams ana
Willows. Connects daily at Suisun foi
Vallejo and via-Napa Junction for Calls.
toga (stages for the Geysersl
Z n,fsA A. N.-,or as soon tneresfter as
kVsVV ticable Sundays excepted -Steamer for
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
HOG A. NJ Oaiy)-Local Passenger Train
L sOo for Stockton, Tracy, Liyermore, Miles,
Oakland and San Franc SEQ. Connects
at Gait for lone, and at Niles for San
Jose.
solar. M.-(sundays excepted)-Local Pas.
AS'AV senger Train for Davis, Benieia and San
Francisco. Connects at Suisun for Vallejo
and (via Napa Junction. for Calistogs.
S,0AP. M.-{Sundays excepteD passenger
A~'oV Train for Davis and Woodland. Con-
meets at Woodland for Williams and
Willows
DIN p. M.-DIly) -Ataatic Express for Col.
~'AV fax, Reno Carson and Yirginia), Battle
Mountain (Austinl Palisade tEureka),
Ogden, Omaha aud East
1.0A T. M.-(Daiiyl-ore Express for
WV Msrysyille, Chico, Red Bluff and Reddiag
(stages for Potland Greg ny.
D.SA Il. M.-Sunda exeeptedp-Local 'Ac-
WV commodatlon Train 20 Isthrop. Connects
with the Arizona kNpress for MERGED,
MADEIRA yosemite and Big Treesl, Mojave,
Newhail (San BuensyenIura and Santa
Barbara Los Angeles, Santa Monica,
lmington, Santa Ana (San Diegol
Cotton (Ssn Ee nardiro), Yuma Colorado
river steanersl Maricopa (stages for
Phoenix and Prescott) Casa Crande Stages
for Florencel, Tucson and Benson, 1924
miles from San Francisco stag for Tomb
stJne and New Eexicol Sleep g cars be-
tween L.throp, Los Angeles, Yuma and
Tucson.
l.SfA =. M.-{Daily)- Local Passenger Train
1sCV for Davis, Benicia and San Francisco.
S.SA II. M.-(Daily}-westwArd I'm grant
V'cV Train, via Davis and Benicia, for San Fran
cisco.
s.1S p. M.-(Sundays excepted) y Passenger
sAO Train to Davis, Woodland and Knight
Landing.
S,SA p. M.-CSundays exceptedl ~ Virginia
JsOV City Express for Auburn, Colfax Truokee
ard Rene Connects with Virginia and
Truckee Railro. for q rson and virginia
Sleeping Car from Sacramento TO Carson
|. N TOwNE. General Superintendent
u GOODMAN Ganl Pass'r and Ticket Auart
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-24

HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bitters stimu
lates torpid liver.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-24
HAS ARRIVED.

ASK your druggist for Hammers Cascara
Sagrada Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-24
f 'Ul.,iRl.II.'I''.(I..jI:. 4
PROPOSALS WANTED.
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y by the Board of Supervisors of the County of
Sacramento, on or before TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1850,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the erection of freproof
building for Hall of Records, the lot adjoining
and west of the Courthouse, or some lot adjacent
thereto in the same block. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all proposals. Plans and
specifications can be seen the Office of the County
Clerk Ct the Courthouse in the city of Sacramento.
By order of the said Board Of Supervisors
THOMAS H. BERKEY, Clerk
June /. 1880 ju2td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-24

Appetite refreshing sleep, the acquisition OF flesh
and color are blessings attendant upon the repara-
tive processes which this priceless invlgorant seediy
initiate and carries to successful conclusion Diges-
ton is restored and susenance afforded to each life
sustaining organ by The BtIers which is neffensive
even TO the feminine palate, vegetable in compost
tion, and thoroughly safe.
FOR sale by ali drUggissand dealers generally.
jul-lmTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-24

A. n. TowNE. General Superintendent
7. Ii GOODMAN. .Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-24
AGRICULTURAL WARES.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
a a Z.

C,AN LUNG & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ALL
- kinds of Ladies and Children's Underwear,
Mems White Shirts, overas, ETC.; also Chinese and
Japanese Fancy Goods. Fans, tIkEMO EkS,
etc PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES.
No. 526 ] street, between Fifth and Sixth, Sacra-
nento m254plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

L. S. TAYLOR, Plaintiffs Attorney.
m27 -laW2uTh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-24
CINCINNATI.
IooSr1surD FROM FIRST pAGE.l

various counter motions were made, the pur-
port of which could not be heard the motion
to proceed to the naming of candidates as
moved by Breckenridge, was adopted.
r,lA III e CLntn- rrna tha,, called acrnrI-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-03
Our Washington Letter.

WAsHINGToN, ID. c., August 81 1880.
trust Democrats generally Will allow General
Butler to have out his say before Republicans
COncCding 10 the man all the ability his friends
believe he has, he is still not the kind of man
whose conversation always benefits greatly the
party To which he attaches himself. TO he sure,
he stated forcibly in his Faneuil Hall speech on
saturday evening, the sins and hypocrisics of the
Republican party, but those things are known al
ready to the people. The place of General Butler
is in Il party of his own. lie may convince his
fellow sinners Of their faults and hope they will
listen to him.
The other speech Of the last few days was that
of Secretary Sherman, last evening, at Cincinnati
The Secretary cndcavors To show that five years
of good crops and five years of economical admin
stratiOn, with II Democratic House of Representa-
tives, are the direct work of the Republican party
that the stealing of Louisiana and Florida i'm lSIl
was more than Justified by alleged Democratic
hulldoZing in the South; that ii is better II man
once in Office, that he should remain in that the
DEMOCRATIC party is in favor of rag money!
etc lie raises the cry Of southern claims, -
than which no more dcluSiyc or dishonest cry was
ever raised; But the hest part of his speech as an
Irish friend said to me this morning is not in the
speech at all. The Secretary was questioned nS
TO his reasons for removing Arthur from the New
York Custom House ana answered:
| have never said one word impugning General
ArthurS honor orintcgrity man and gentle
man, but he was not in harmony with the views
of the administration in the management Of the
Custom House.
What the administration said on putting Arthur
out of Office was in substance, that he had made
the Custom House den of thieves
As the lamentcd Snowman said, you pay your
money and you takes your choice"
Senator Wallace came yesterday tn the head
quarters of the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee, and says he shall stay for some time See
rotary Walker is there also the two being tOgcth-
er for the first time since the campaign opened
They have been at work elsewhere, one or the
other dropping in on lis occasionally. Asked
about Maine, that being the first State of impor-
lance to vote, both gentlemen declined to express
an opinion. They said that while documents had
been sent to that State, the Committees as well
as the National Committee of which General
Walker is also a member, had preferred to com
mencc their fight in Indiana. They believed the
latter State, with the efforts being made sure in
October. HILTON
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-03

SALE OF PRIVILEGES AT THE FAIR.-The di-
rectors of the Hartford county agricultural soci-
ETY. met last Friday, and opened the bids for
renting the restaurant, NC, on the fair grounds,
during the next exhibition, which will be held
on October 10Th, 13th 14th and 18th. The bids
were as follows:
For restaurant-Dr. Shipper, Sl25.
For beer stand-John Grouse 500 per day.
For beer stand-G. w. Brown, 1896 and for
all the privileges of restaurant and confectiun-
cry, SG35.
For eating bar-Deckman u Mccain, Sl26
For restaurant and bar-W. r. Garrett S525
For confectionery stand-Daugherty " Mark
land, $3.50.
For bar and rcstaurant-J. X. Smith, $500
For beer and confectionery stunds-lIanson
Carroll, S325.
For beer, restaurant and c0nicctioncry-Wil
| son X Bcyard, SIs5.
For conicctioncry-W. II. Wcldc, $50, for
bar and restaurant, same, $3.50.
The beer stand was let to Frank Debilious at
| $40.
The eating stand to Deckman " Mccain at
| Sl2G.
The confectionery stand to Daugherty ~
MARYLAND, nj $50.
| The sale of whips to q. W. Beach for Sl5.
| For the jewelry stand, bid of so from f. T..
Lewis was not accepted.
| The flying horses to w. Liebig for $50
| For music there were bids from the Glen Rock
and the New Freedom Pa) bands. The latter
was the lower of the two and was awarded the
contract.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-03

JuRIEs OF Commemorative men were
summoned to Bel Air, on Monday, by Sheriff
Morgan, to compose juries to assess damages
for rights-of way of the Baltimore and Delta
Railroad, in Hartford county. The jurymcn
summoned were as follows:
I. j. McCausland, Henry r. Walters, John s.
Worthngton, Robert +. Hanna, h. B. Mccoy,
John r. Moore, David Wiley, Charles Crew,
James Il. Whtcford, b. Frank Hanway, VIM.
Webster, Geo. j. Finney, John G. Monks.
Charles l.. Gilbert, Israel Wheeler, Il. b. Whist
Ter, II. Scott Gilbert, Corbin Amos, Michael
Kahoe, j. Fulton Ashton.
The first property examined was that of Mr.
Il. b. Holland, to whom no damages were allow
cd. On Tuesday n jury of twelve men also ex-
amincd the farm belonging to the heirs of the
late VIM. b. Duvall, near Bel Air. In this case
as in the other, no damages were granted.
In the case of Thomas L. Smthson, at Forest
Hill, the jury agreed upon verdict of 5000
damages.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-03
Democratic Primary Meetings.
BEL AIR, AUGUST 10Th, IS

BEL AIR, August 10th $780,
Ordered, by the Democratic Executive
Committee, that the Democratic Conserva-
tive Voters of Hartford county be requested
to hold Primary Meetings on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1880,
at 8 o'clock, p. M.
In the 1st District at ABINGDON.
In the ed District at HALLS X ROADS
In the Sd District at BEL AIR
In the 4th District at JARRETTSVILLE
In the 9th District at DUBLIN.
In the 9th District at HAVRE DE GRACE
To send Ten Delegates to County Conven.
ton, to be held in Bel Air, on MONDAY
September 9th, $780, at 10 o'clock, NJ, to
select Four Delegates to represent Hartford
county in the District Congressional Conven.
ton, to be held i'll Westminster, on WE'D,
NESDAY, the Sth day of September, at IL
o'clock, M, to nominate Candidate for Con
gress, for the Second Congressional District
ResO1ced, That it is important that Hancoc,
and English Clubs be organized in each Elec
ton District, and when formed that tho
names and addresses of the Presidents, Vice
Presidents and Secretaries be furnished to the
Chairman of the State Central Committee, as
the proper channels for circulating documents
and information amongst voters of the coun.
ty.
II. D. FARNANDIS,
Chairman.
lUNI VDITNN Soo,,,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-03
Obituary.
JOHN NJ. SCIIuCk

In the midst of life we are in death. How we
reflect when called 10 record tn" death of the one
whose name heads this notice. Death is terrible
in any form, but when il enters the home circle
and takes thercirom the loved one-unc whose
worth was as his-God alone knows why ii is that
those of fairest promise are soonest called. We
cannot but think it dispenSation sent by Him
who doeth all things well, 10 draw lis nearer to
Him; to make us think of our loved ones gone,
and make us strive to meet them in Il better world.
In youth John was esteemed for his dutiful sub
mission to his parents, and in manhood, the true
nobility of heart could not fail to he appreciated
by those favored by his acquaintance; for through
all his intercourse of life he was guarded by II
high sense of honor and integrity, and not stain
has ever dimmed his spotCsS character; devoted
y attached to his family, his zeal for their welfare
was untiring Distress in any form would find in
him generous comforter, and the condng IL
trusty friend; but deaths summons came, min
Cling its hollow tones in the music of his joyous
laugh and though they miss him in his home and
social circle he so frightened by his kind words
and loving deeds we can not but think he is indeed
happy. His dark eyes sparkled with intelligence
and good humor, and he was favorite with all
who knew him. Peace to his memory. May his
relations and friends meet him where there is no
more parting SIS w.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-03
Neiol,hnrllnnd 5lcms.
PylesyIlle.



Some unknown person or persons broke into an
unoccupied dwelling house on the farm of Mr.
VIM. Allen, on Sunday, August I'D, and carried
away u hand-saw and anger, which were placed
there by some workmen engaged in erecting Il
building on the premises. Passing the nearest
spring-hOuse they generously helped themselves
To the butter ii contained and gallon of cream.
Siop mar
IMPROVEMENTS.
Mcssrs T. Il. Hayward, Frank Macatec. j. Hen
and q. W. Kelly have large buildings in process
of erection. for the purpose of storing and curing
tobacco. Mr.. Macatec's building is Nty:sO feet with
"thirty-toot post" Mr. VIM. Allen has built Il
harn-Mr. j. Allen buildcr-which Will he used the
present season for tobacco.
A RT-REN DING STORY.
One of our good citizens whilo passing through
his fields, not long since heard II cry like that of
baby or small child in the utmost distress. Fol
lowing the direction of the sound, with hrcathlcSs
speed. he discovered the pitful sufferer in bag in
the midst of his curn-ileld. Thinking how cruel
some malicious person must have been he hurried
to Il ncighhors, whose sympathies were touched
at the relation of the story and the two started {,
relieve the almost pcriShng vic i'm. when, 10
upon opening the bag, Gracious HeaVcnsl" as
Dickens would say, they hchcld uif cring kitten
which some persons in their harc 10 the fclin,
species had placed in the tcrribl, situatiOn-its
ninth life nearly flown. j. II. ".
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-03
Democratic Meeting and Pole Raising.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the De
mocracy of Hartford and Baltimore counties was
held nj Prices Store, in Abingdon district, ON
Friday, August 2Tth 1850 for the purpose of rails
ing hickory pole, which had been procured for
the occasion by the sterling and veteran Democrat,
William j. Price. The pole was raised, amidst
cheers, and large hurgee, bearing the names of
the Democratic candidates, was speedily waving
in the mountain breeze, from its lofty summit =
The point selected for the pole was interesting
one From it, on n clear day, our banner can be
seen waving from five counties of good old Mary
land.
The meeting w1,s organized with Henry Rich
arlsOn, President; VIM. j. Price and Andrew
Dunnigan Vice presidents, and VIM T.. White
ford Secretary.
Addresses were delivered by Hon. Herman
stump. Hon. II. {. Talbot, VIM. Young and
Geo. W. Richardson.
Among those present We're J. Alex. Shriver
ESD, of Hartford, with friends from baltimore
city; W. SmithsOn Forwood, ESD. of Bel Air;
James V. Whitcford, Esq, of Upper Cross Roads
and others.
The meeting, which was enthusiastic and order
ly, closed at nighifall. Afterwards the youth and
beauty of the Mountain assembled, and with
Lylcs band treated their Democratic friends and
visitors To lively dance, under the Hancock and
English banner. RANGER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-03
women ~ Lawyers.

Though OM M. FOgy has long questioned
woman's fitness to practice law, and her opinions
concerning legal matters, no one has ever qucs-
toned her opinion concerning DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription. For women freely affirm that the
Prescription is positive cure for those dragging
down" sensations, and the many diseases and
weaknesses peculiar to their sex. The Favorite
Prescription is sold by all druggists under posi-
tive guarantee.
PITTSBURGH Pa, Maych IAN, 1879.
Dir. Il. V. PIERCE Buffalo, N. ":
near Sir was treated by four different ply
sicans without avail for disease of the liver and
uterus. Some time ago commenced the use of
your Favorito Prescription and Discovery, being
at the time, confined part of the time to my bed:
At first my Improvement was slow, but now find
myself well after the use of four bottles of each
of the medicines. With many, many thanks,
l am, very respectfully,
MARY Il. GRACE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-03

Conventional SERvICEs.--1hc Baltimore
convocation of the Protestant Episcopal Church
was held this week in Emmanuel Church, Bel
Air, and Christ Church, Rock Spring-Rev.
Joseph Reynolds, rector There were present
Rev. DIR. A. }. Rich, the Dean of Convocation /;
Rev. DIR. David Van Antwerp, of Baltimore
county; Rev. Hall Harrison, of Ellicott City, be-
sides Protestant Episcopal ministers of the
county.
On Tuesday evening special service for col
ored people was held in Emmanuel The church
was well filled, and the services, which were in
tercsiing, were listened TO with attention. Plain,
practical and forcblc addresses were delivered
by Rev Mr.. Harrison, Rev. Mr.. Reynolds and
Rev DIR. Rich. The subjects of their addresses
were the parallels Of the Lost Sheep, the Lost
Piece of Money and the Prodigal Son.
On Wednesday morning harvest home or
thanksgiving celebration was held at Christ
Church. The church was astcfully decorated
in every part with shcavcs of wheat, stalks of
corn, fruits, vegetables and flowers. An inter
esting sermon was preached by Rev. L. \. Col
burn, Of Churchvillc, his subject being the Feast
of Tabcrnacles. He showed that the harvest
home festivals were simply the carrying out in
a Christian spirit of the essential principles OF
this Jewish festival. AT the afternoon service
Rev. Mr.. Harrison delivered discourse on the
responsibility of parents for the Christian train
ing of their children. On Wednesday night ser
vices were also held in Emmanuel Church, re.
marks being made by Rev. DIR. Van Antwerp and
Rev. Mr.. Harrison.
| On Thursday morning services were held in
| Emmanuel Church. Holy Communion was eel,
cbrated and discourse on Church History de-
| livered by DIR. Van Antwerp. Rev. VIM. f.
Brand, of st. Mary's Church, Hartford county
| took part in the services Services for the chill
drcn were held on Thursday afternoon, and in
| tcrcsting addresses were also delivered at night
| The TOURNAMENT AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
| Upwards of one thousand persons were at the
| tournament on the fair grounds, on Thursday OF
last week. Eleven knights appeared, who upon
| being marshaed in front Of the judges stand
were addressed by Gen. Charles +. Phelps, Of
| Baltimore. The address was in Gen Phelps
most ieictous style. 1t was well received, and al
| lis conclusion the speaker was loudly applauded
The result of the three tilts allowed each knight
was as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-03

CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.-On Saturday
night last, about ten o'clock, while Mr.. G. w
Bakers hands were at work in his canning facto-
ry, near Aberdeen, n dwelling house occupied by
number of the hands was discovered to be on
fire. the entire force turned out but were I'M
able to stop the flames, and the building was
entirely destroyed little child, four years
off age, which had been left alone in the house
was burned to DEATH and the unfortunate people,
the most of whom are Bohemians lost theii
clothing. The building belonged to Mr.. Baker
and had recently been insured in the Farmers
Company, of York, Pa, for 5000. The origin of
tho fire is unk nown
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-03

Mcssrs, Burke and Daniel s. Wright, having
each taken nine rings, then rode for the first and
second honors, which were won by them in the
order named. The knight making the next
highest score, c. b. Wright, (Marmion,) was dc,
clarcd entitled to crown the second maid Of
honor. Messrs. Wiley, Butler, IIciskel and
Ramsay Bay then contested for the remaining
honor which was won by Mr.. Wiley.
The coronation address was delivered by Hon.
Stevenson Archer. The knight of Avon crown.
ed as queen Of love and beauty Miss Eta Adv;
Ravcnswood crowned as first maid of honor Miss
Mamie Ady; Malmion crowned as second maid
of honor Miss Lulie Carman Dcerleld crowned
as third maid of honor Miss Lulie b. McConkcy,
of Baltimore.
A silver pitcher was also awarded to the most
successful knight, Allie Burke. TO the best
mounted and equipped knight, Alex F. Hays,
was awarded gold medal. To the best horse.
man, Sidney d. Heiskell, was awarded a pair o,
silver spurs.
The affair was admirably managed by Mr.
Henry ID. Harlan, chief marshal, and his assist
ants, j. Crawford Thompson, J. Edwin Web.
stcr and N. W. s. Hays.
The Judges were Col. L. II. Webster, VIM NJ.
Edelin,, Col A. l.. Taveau, Charles H. Street, and
Thomas A. Hays. The Heralds-Walter Mitch.
ell, G. Archer Amos, Frank Jacobs Willie Rich.
ardson and Willie Webster
At night grand ball took place in the cxhi
bition hall, at which at least 200 persons were
present.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-03
The LaurcnsOn VS. Star Bone Phosphate,

TOtho Editor Of The 4EgiS:
DEAR SIR Having acceded, last fall, to a re-
quest to test the relative merits of the Laurenson
and the Star Bone Phosphates for wheat, send
you the result:
Two and a-quarter (2l) acres of stalk ground
alike in quality were prepared, but in consequence
of delay in receiving the fertilizers, the wheat was
not sowed until the 18th of October. Six hundred
and sixty-eight t66S) lbs. of each fertilizer was
drilled in with the wheat. The ground was ex-
tremely dry and in consequence the wheat was
slow in starting. Both lots were harvested on the
same day, the wheat stacked at the same time and
in the same stack-that from the Star Bone being
placed at the bottom of the stack but carefully
separated from the other. Both lots of wheat
were threshed on the same day and accurately
measured.
The Star Bone produced 43% bushels, or 19}1
bushels to the acre.
The Laurenson Phosphate produced 3s%
bushels, or II 10 bushels to the acre.
Il. john ROGERS
Fountain Green, Aug. 30th, 1850.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-03

The Southern Methodist Church al this place
has lately been newly painted inside, and presents
an attractiv" appearance.
The bridge across the stream, near this church,
is quite an Improvement, as both pedestrians and
equcstrans will testify. John Il. Upton was the
builder, and the substantial manner of the work
reflects much credit upon HIM
Studies We're resumed ut Mrs. p. j.. Masons
select school, on last Monday, under favorable
auspices. Mrs. Mason is thorough scholar and
competent instructreSS Wax and hair work.
music and drawing, with the languages are
taught. This school, in connection with the public
school here, which for years has been in charge of
Rev Thomas NJ. Cathcart with so much success,
gives our little village educational facilities not
surpassed by any other of its size in the county.
The lodge of Knights of Pythias lately in
sttutcd here, is growing in favor.
The drought has been severely felt in this vicn-
ity. CLEANER