davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29
REMOVAL OF THE FARMER AND MECHANIC.

REMOVAL OF THE FARMER AND MECHANIC.
Any Deficiencies in this number will be
kindly excused, we hope, in consideration Of
our exceeding annoyance and loss from
having to change the location of our office,
in consequence of the delicate tympanums
of one or two neighbors, which were
grieved by the FIVE minutes %clatter, twice a
week, inseparable from smoothing the
forms. Room renters would do well to
get a legal guarantee from Mailer that they
will not be interfered with 50 long as they
pay their contracts.
However, we have secured much more
commodious quarters convenient to ell
parts of the city. Our "Sanctum" occupies
the large front room over CRAFTSMAN store.
two doors above Simpsons drug store or
two doors below below fuckers. Our coun-
try friends can easily find the place, as it is
directly at the head of a short stair way
SO that they need not stumble around in a
dozen other offices looking for the FARMER
MECHANIC, as heretofore. Come in free
~. There are none OF our patrons we
should not like to take by the hand FIRE
quently.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

OLA PoDRIDA -tir. B. j. Powell, Of
W~arrenton, has taken charge Of the Hen
derson Hotel. The Messrs. Perry of Louis
burg are building a large smoking tobacco
factory at Henderson. Mr.. 5. W. Brewer,
of Raleigh was married to Miss Bessie Felt,
of Warrenton the other day. The Hender-
son Railroad has , miles on the Oxford end,
and 81 on this end ready for the cross-ties.
Mr.. r. H. Heaylein has taken the Oxford
Hotel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29
GRAND MASTER CHEEK S APPOINTMENTS.

GRAND MASTER CHEEK S APPOINTMENTS.
A letter from Col. w. H. Cheek states
that on his return from the Mecklenburg re-
gion (where by the way he has been stirring
up a considerable revival in the order, he
will deliver a series of lectures along the
line of the n. G. r. r. as follows:
Poplar Tent, Cabarrus, Saturday, Feb. 7.
Salisbury, Monday, Feb. 9.
Lexington, Tuesday, Feb. 10.
Greensboro, Feb. II.
Company Shops, FEB. II.
Durham, Feb. Is.
The ladies, and public generally, are IN
vite1 to be present, as well as all farmers
and grangers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

That SYNDICATE OPERA ccrresno,
dent of the Asheville Citizen siening him.
self (Which we may assume to stan.
for Capt. Davidsonj writes:
Il have just read in the Raleigh OLxe,y,
the communication of a correspondent. who
is represented to ''speak by the card ~ in
respect to the proposition of Mr., Best +,
purchase the Western North Carolina Rail
road.
The proposition provides that Mr.. Be.,
and his associates shall have w to mort.
gage the road and issue bonds tbererrdr
at the rate Of $50, 500 per mile. BtHH
also proctled that the mortqage shall en-.
tar q condition, and tie bands shall Lgr
presented on their face that, IN no eycuf. shat
the mortgage be .forec1oseeR before tie com,
ptetton Of boh branches Of tie road, and -
no erent shall any interest become 9,e 0r oo..
a51e betore the Paint Rock Rranch Is cam
'Of course, if Wilmington, or Newber
or any North Carolina capital Will make tLe
same proposition, it should be given the
preference.
The road will produce no revenI I'll.
completed and the snIy question to be de-
terlnlned is: will the State com3Iete it, II
1t cannot, then we must sell. The idea that
the enterprise IS to be abandoned must not
oe tolerated for a ONE D."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

RECENT DISCOVERIES IN iiIsToRY.-We
have received from a subscriber at Canase-
raga New York, wiz. Hon. VIM. VI. White.
whom we take to be of the Philo White
family a lecture under the above title de-
livered before a State Historical Society.
In his private letter, Mr.. White says
I'VE ali hope this decade will do much for
you and the whole South. We are one
country, and internal CONNIE. c. as develop
ing the ron rail will hold us together. 1t
Is inevitable"
This is a view we have elaborated
at some length in our "Sketches. :"
1t was formerly the stock phrase of Fourth
OF July orators that the Union was indissol
uble because bound by Natures bonds OF
mountain, river, and plain. Later expert
ence shows that artificial, rather than ma
tural, agencies are binding and consolidating
u.s.. The great railway, telegraph, express,
and canal lines, radiatiDg over the land from
the great centres Of have become
real hooks Of steel (steoE, if you will to
make the country one.
Unfortunately they do not merely uaite
they consolidate, centralize, monarchizel
Ii ever American Republican institutions
be overthrow it will be due to the giant
m%dnopolies, rail, express, telegraph, etc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Weston r. Gales is book
keeping for a Winston firm Chief JUS
tice Smith is as tough constitutional as .
knot of curled blackjack, and can break
down a dozen younger men at steady work.
Gen. w. w. Loring, a native of Wayne
county, reached Richmond on his return
from Egypt last week. - Archbishop
Gibbons is visiting in North Carolina -
J. E.. Cowles, of North Carolina, was cleo
ted one of the Executive Committee, class
Of 80, Maryland University Medical School.
}. II. Ross has been made Cashier, and
Ernest F. Young, Teller of the Traders
National INK of Charlotte. The o.
serrer says DR.. William Sharswood, of
Philadelphia has been elected by the Trus-
tees of the University of North Carolina to
deliver a course of lectures on acoustics.
-Ex-Treasurer David A. jenkins is stop
ping at the National.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

INTERNATIONAL. A boom Is coming Of
which the papers have not talked and OF
which the politicians take but little note.
1t is the Scales BOOM tatesraUe Land
mark.
1t ought TO pceigh we'll with the people.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

MONROE ITEMs.-From the EuquUcr -
Diphtheria has will nigh DESTROYED fine
family of NJ. 5, Secrist, SIX Of his children
having fallen victims since Nov. Ist. Tho
last was his son William. aged 20.-Thc
Board of trade organized with the followiDr
officers: A. F. Stevens, President; F 4
Armstield, Vice President; T. W. Beckett
Sec. and Treasurer. Also. the followip1
Board of Directors: W. II. FITZGERALD /.
S. Williams, 4. A. Lancey, z. ID. Heath
and Jne.M NJ. Farley.
The ErpreSs Of tue same city says Cant.
r. A.. Shotwell, who has been contributing
some very interesting articles TO his paper.
on the Events Of the War, has been soiici
ted to publish them in pamphlet form, when
comrleted: We hope that he will complr.
-The'<irst number of The Literary
World the Misses Dickson's new literary
magazine, will appear on or about the 18th
of February. -C Caleb and James Fur
of this county, charged with horse stealth.
IN Cabarrus county,, one dav last week
THE Jail at Beaver Dam was estrov-
ed by fire on Thursday, and one prs
oner. who set the structure ,a fire ..ns--
rowly'' escaped with his life. Loss about
sl2.50-and no insurance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

DEATHs.-In Kinston, Lillian Dunn
aged 10 months.-In New Berne, Janua-
nv Dist, Mrs. Laura Johnson, aged 81, wife
of Samuel R. Street, Jr.-Also in New
Berne, a son of Rev. John r. Brooks, OF
diphtheria.-In Plymouth, Or. 81. q.
Lewis, aged 3S.-In Johnston county; \.
w. Barnes, aged 67.-In Salisbury, NJ: J..
Crawford.-In Charlotte, 18th, Mrs Mar
g.ret Torrance IL Raleigh, a SON OF MI.
Daniel Warren. -In Raleigh. Monday
morning, Chas. NJ. Farris, Of consumption.
Henry Crabtree, aged 81, near Univer-
sity Station.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

ITEMS FROM DURHAM.-Mr. Z. |. Lyon,
Of Durham, killed a hog this year that
weighed 4Sl lbs net, the largest hog that
was ever killed in Durham. MIR. Lyon Is
one of the oldest tobacco manufacturers there
and gets up first class tobacco as we'll as first
class hogs. IA store house rented in
Durham this week for $50 per month, and
it is not the best stand in the place either.
- Messrs. Thurber & Co., successors to
J. r. Day, have gotten fairly in operation at
their factory and are going right ahead.
w. I. Blackwell and lady have re-
turned from the North.-Th The we'll
known academy at South Lowell, opened
Monday of last week, with Al pupils; Prof:
Bird in charge. ID.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

New BERNIAN ITEMs.-EmmersoD, aided
by Chas. Askew, is getting up a Directory
or New Berne. The young ladies presented
. line flag to the Cadets of Dr.. Glover's
Academy: Miss Sadie Manly making the
address. McLean's Havlock colony prom
Uses to be a success.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

RALEIGH.-The excitement on Friday af-
ternoon over Buffalo Bill, and his bogus In
dams shows that public curiosity is begin
ding to itch for a frst-class circus parade.
Miss Olivia Cowper left last week on a
visit to friends at Tarboro and Washington.
Mr.. d. S. Watt has purchased the
interest of his brother, G.. n. Watt,
inthe we'll known clothing house.
400 sacks of corn meal were shipped
to Raleigh from Petersburg in one day last
week. Yet this Is a corn country "A
portion Of the Catholic parsonage, Qate the
Cowper mansion has been converted into a
chapel with entrance on the side street.
Tomorrow Goth, )the Republican State
Executive Committee meets in this city, for
important business as Chairman keogh
says. He, by the way, was in Washington
last week, opening headquarters for the
canpaign.-Capt. John r. Ferrall is
soon to go into the grocery business, with
Charlotte gave a complimentary to Mrs.
Rosenthal, nee Hannah CRAFTSMAN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29
ASHEVILLE Journal ITEMS

JOURNAL lTENs-Two CHI
dren OF John boyce, colored, we're burned
10 death on SATURDAY nlght;-A Telegram
was received by Sheriff OF Green1lle count,
,: T., stating that on Saturday night IRE
vious, Henry Townsend, of AAevilIe had
murdered a man named Deal inGrenviIle
and made his escape.-Chas. Kill, and
Chas. Watkins, natives Of CsH9D Rich
mond tobacco men, say heyrgsrt1adison,
B~uncombe, and a few otter cotties, as
having the finest bright eobacco lnle State.
owing to fresh land along the fountain
slopes and coves.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29
UNIVERSITY CoMAENCEMEN'

sTULUC.
tory Orator--D. Z. McIver.
Commute Of Escort-R. s. WhH
Ball managers from the Philanapic
Society IT. d. Stokes, +. G.. Hin
From the Dialectic Society,". Wal
ker Chief, L. 3. Eaton, j. n. Ruh
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

Mr.. =. S. Blair, of Wilkes county, killed
a hog some days since that weighed 7l3
pounds, says the Index.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

HALIFAX acknowledgement, y. c.,
.JaR. l7.-Although this is a section where
the colored race largely predominant, nu-
merically, | hear OF but few leaving for the
west though agents go through endeavor-
ing to cause dissatisfaction. Most of the
race are at work, and would be contented,
but for this movement by political schemers.
Mr.. Charles OConnor, the great lawyer of
New York, in his recent letter, foreshadows
evil to the Republic. Surely the citizens of
the United States are not yet ready to give
up the principles OF Republican government.
Yet when we witness the frauds and corrup-
ton now extant, We must all confess it will
take a herculean effort to stay the tide Of
the slow silent efforts to demoralize and re-
volutionize our mode of government. The
unjust and selfish grasping Of political
schemers will rule or ruin the country unless
speedily overthrown by the lovers Of liberty
and justice. 1t is time for men Of all parties
to raise up and put down these schemers
who would, to CRAFTY their own selfish ends,
place us under the merciless vassalage of
despotic domination. Your paper is very
popular, and every one wishes your Three
Years in Battle and Three in Prison to be
published IN book form. Hastily,
e.. t.. VI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29
Rates OF Advertising:

25 per cent advance on the above rates
will be charged for double-column advertise
mentS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01
cal Eatate rransfers.

The following are the transfers filed
for record in the Recorders office, fol
the week ending March 9th, 1880:
Henry J. Wilson ct al to Nathaniel
Elliott, Lot176 In Camden, $500.
john E. Bruce and wife to Frank l.,
limerick, Lot S41 IN Eaton, $3.50.
Christian Marley and wife to David
II. Ormsby, 4 acres in Jackson Tp., 5000,
d Sarah Leas ct al, quit claim, to A. and
A. Leas, Lots 15 and 81, also part of 1f
in Manchester, $1,000.
VIM. Brown and wife to Isabella r.
Brewer, part of Lot l in West Manches.
ter, 5000.
John Holderman and wife to John
Luenberger, Lot 662 in Eaton, 5000.
John r. Creager and wife to j. w.
Richards, 1919 acres in Monroe town
ship, $3.50.
Isabella Hapner and husband to Al
bert Vance, Lot 80 in West Manchester,
800.
Mahlen F. Ludwick ct al, quit claim,
to E. Kritzer, so acres in Trim township,
s. 1895.
George w. Deem and wife to G. A.
Suffrins, Lot 1856 in Eaton, $40.
Benjamin F. Elston and wife to Jas.
F. Morse, part of the northwest quarter
of section Sc, in Jefferson Tp., $75.
Ellen Lockwood and husband to Dan1
w. Cooper, Lot 225 in Eaton, SLIGO.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01
Rights Of Husbands in Wise,s Land

We copy the following from the "Cin-
~cinnati Law Bulletin" which aside from
its local bearing, may be of some inter
est to married people in this neck of
woods:
Frances B. Denny ct al. VS.. Levin T.
McCabe. Error to the Court of Common
Pleas. Reserved in the District Court of
Preble County.
McILvAINE, CHI. Held: 1. The pro-
vision in section IL of the act of March
IA, 1858, regulating descents and distri-
button of estates Is. and G. 504), that
nothing in this act shall be 30 construed
as to affect the right which any person
may have to an estate by the curtesy or
in dover in any estate of any deceased
person, and SURVIVING HUSBANDS, wheth-
er there has been issue born during the
coverture or not, shall be entitled to the
estates of their deceased wives by the
curtesy," does not affect or modify the
rights or interests of a husband In the
lands of his wife during the lifetime Of
the wife.
2. By the same section as amended
March /, 1859 (66 Chic L., 21), a suryiv-
ing husband without issue born during
eoverture, is not entitled to curtesy in the
lands of his deceased wife, as against her
issue or their legal representatives by a
former husband, unless such lands were
acquired by deed or gift from the surviv-
ing husband or by devise OF deed Of gift
from his ancestors.
So much Of the judgment below as was
IN favor of plaintiffs is affirmed, and SO
much as was in favor of defendants, is
reversed, and cause remanded TO the
Court of Common Pleas for further pro-
ceedings. @
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01

A young nan by the name of VIM.
KotZ, coachman for Mr.. Charles Me-
CIellan, came to my store one morning
complaining that his feethurt him very
badly, and expressing fears that they
were ~frost-bitten. He had IN vain tried
to get relief by consulting physicians,
and had endeavored, without success,
to ease the paid by rubbing his feet
with snow and ice, the remedy applied
in such cases. Being exposed great
deal to the cold by his occupations, his
feet got worse daily, until one day he
tainted in the street. Afew days after
he again came to my store and4showed
me his feet. / have seen a great many
sores in my life, but nothing to equal
this, and was afraid the poor fellow
would lose his limbs. He asked me for
ST. JACOBS Oh; but at first / refused,
as did not wish to take, the responsi-
bility upon myself, not being a great
admirer of so-called Patent Medicines.
However, some friends, who happened
to be- in the store at the time, begged
me give the ST. JACOBS OH to the suf-
ferer; so we rubbed his feet well with
the OH, and he took the remainder with
him. After nine days the same man
again AM into my store, perfectly
well, and requested me to write to you
of this most wonderful cure; Ee also
stated, that two other persons had been
cured of Rheumatism by the same bot
tie which helped him.
9rsJoHN LENEEN.
Avon, Lorraine Co., o., Jan. II, 1879.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01
For the Democrat.

-. TOT we ~
EDITOR OF DEHocRATEf you thlnkf the
following verbatim copy. OF dolns IN form
er days, would be interesting t your
town readers you can have it, to-Wlt
"Eaton, We, he undersigned, 40
promis to pay to the Deacon OF the hrst
Presbyterian Church OF Eaton ONO, Ior
the Pastoral lapours OF Rev. Jonn y.
Mitchell Tor one year, eommenclng on
the first day OF nov: 1881, the sum an
nexed to u names, IN meann pay
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01
Live Long an d be Happy.

Why should not everyone live out
their full allotted time,. enjoy. good
health and be happy? Surely there is
no GOOD reason, and yet MANY will al
low impure blood, Weakness of the kid
.neys, imperfect digestion, and urinary
troubles to undermine and break down
their general health, and carry them
to a premature grave. Some seek re-
lief among mineral poisons, in pill
form, etc., others resort to extensively
advertised alcoholic beverages and fer
mented liquors, only to feel themselves
for a time somewhat better, but after
awhile much worse. Now, why should
this be SO? 1t is well known by the
intelligent portion of our community
that DIR. Guysott's Yellew Dock and
Sarsaparilla wiz surely remove all
these disorders. This medicine is the
wonderful discovery of an eminent
French physician, and has p%roven.it-
self in thousands of Instances to be the
best vegetable blood purifier known to
medical men. It never fails to effectu-
ally cure S%crofula, Syphilitic disoro-
ers, weakness of the Kidneys, all nerv-
GUS disorders and debility, and all uri
nary and digestive troubles. 1t makes
the old feel full of youthful vigor, and
the young energetic and gay, restoring
perfect manhood and womanhood, es-
pecially when the disease has a tenden-
cy to weaken the mind, body and nerv.
Gus system. Donot despair. A. single
bottle will convince you of its great
merit az a health remover, for it begin.
at once to give new life and new vigol
to 10th body and mind, never failing
to remove all symptoms of any ant
every disease that can be cured BY
cleansing, renOvating, purifying an'
ing out, as if by magic, the many ill
that flesh is heir to, and building III
new health, new vigor, and new life
Large quart bottle, $l.00. For sale b,
Wv. LAKE,
MICHAEL 6 SON,
J. P. BROOKINS s son
MARLIN
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01
Road Improvement Notice.

A PETITION WAS PRESENTED
IN to the Board of Commissioners of
Preble county, on the 18th of March,
asking for the Improvement by grad
ing, graveling, draining, straighten-
ing, &C., ofrhe Lewisburg & Ozias Free
Turnpike Road, in Harrison and Twin
townships, as follows: Commencing
at the intersection OF said roai with the
Lewisburg and Brookviile Improved
Road, in the northeast quarter of sec
ton No. 81, Harrison township, thence
south and enthusiastically with. tile
line of the said Lewisburg 81 Ozias Free
Turnpike Road, or as near thereto as
may be deemed advisable and practical
BILE, to the Intersection of the Brenners-
yifle& Pyf,noat Free Turnpike Road.
JoAIiM. D%ougherty, Martin Swislier
and Daniel Frame were appointed
viewers, and F. NJ. DAWSON, Engineer,
upon said proposed Improvement, and
they were directed to meet at the place
of beginning above named, on the 10th
day of April next, and pro- ED to view
and survey the same, and make report
thereof at the next regular meeting of
the Board Oh the first Monday of June
next. ALI persons interested will take
notice accordingly. d
Bysorder oftlie BoardofC County Com
SAM'L OLDFATHER, .
apl-3 Auditor.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01
West Sonora News.
Correspondence of the Eaton Democrat.
WpSr SoNopA Marob 90 1900

Correspondence of the Eaton Democrat. ]
WEST SONORA, March 20, 1880.
Obituary-Mrs. James Hecathorn, a
pioneer mother of the county, died on
Saturday March Goth, of inflammation OF
the lungs, aged so years. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Nh. Bus
by, in the U.>B. Church on Sunday.
Mrs. John Staar, aged 65 years, died
at Ithaca on the 25th inst. Burial on
Sunday.
Eli Lock, another aged resident, died
at Euphemia on the Goth inst.
Township primaries will be held in a
few days.
Mrs. Eva Child Mason gave an exhi
bition of reading and eloeution at the U.
3. Church in Lewisburg, on Tuesday
evening last. Prior and previous to that,
Lecturer Collins occupied the stage on
temperance.
Asaw mill is to be brought here in
short time.
Married-Frank Studabaker and Jane
Smith. Gil BIAS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01
Antioch AGAIN.

The following names deserve the first
place on the Roll of Honor for industry
and study, during the second term, end
ing March 18th, 1SS0-Levi Donohoe,
Matte Potterf, India Mann, Lizzie Bech-
toll, Anna Wright, Katie GIunt and Nam
ME Mann.
Those deserving the second place are
Henry Bloom, Willie Donohoe, Mike
Donoughue, Samuel Giant, Jas. Potterf,
George Potterf, Charley Shideler, Jack
son Shideler, Edward Wysong, James
Wysong, Joe Wysong, Clara Mann, Liz
zie Mann, Ida Wright, Leona Mann,
Sarah Wysong, ALIVE Stephens, Anna
| Shideler and Flora Shideler. =
Those deserving credit for the greatest
rapidity in numbers-Will Wysong, Mack
Giant and Stephen Wysong.
Not tardy for six months-Lizzie Bech.
| tol, Alice Clawson and Anna Wright.
Present greatest number of days fol-
six months-Henry Bloom, Anna Shide'
Ter, India Mann, Frank Donoughue, Mat
tie Petterf, Levi Donohoe, Flora Shide
Ter, Charley Shideler, Sarah Wysong ant
Alvie Stephens.
S. J. BARKELoo, Teacher.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01
"a Cat in the Neal Tub"

BnrY-"Pap, don't you think there
ought to be another lamp in our stable
alley, and lots more work done down
that way?"
PAp-eYes, Billy, and after t'we'' gel
organized you put me on the Street Com,
mittee and I'll 'sboss' the whole bust
ness" m
B1lIy-"sure enough, Pap, lean dc
that very thing
And the young man started UP town to
look after several doubtful Republican
votes, while Pap smiled at the brilliant
prospect of being on the Street Commit
tee next year.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01
For the Democrat.
EaroS. O.. March 81. 1850. !

JOB EATON, o., March 81, 1880.
The poor fellows who are SO much
alarmed about the great expense at
Mound Cemetery, and tryingto get every
body to believe that the Trustees have
the entire control of all public burying.
grounds, andthat the State law does not
provide for Cemetery Directors, might ais
well go into their holes and hide Them
selNes-=Admiiting this toIbe cerreet,I
wish to know where the saving of ex-
pense would. come in? The law allows
each of the Township Trustees and Clerk
81 80 for every time that they have any
matter to attend to. At Mound Cemete.
ry the Directors are called on not less
than twenty times a year,-now let the
Township Trustees take charge and go
out and make arrangements concerning
work and other matters, and it would
add an expense of one hundred and,
twenty dollars per year! Under the pres
ent arrangements the law don't allow the
Directors one cent, and they never got
anything for all their services except
abuse from dead beats and street l~oafers.
J.. BRINGMAN, Supt.