davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-24
SMindling the Farmers.

At Kokomo, Ind, correspondent OF the Chi
cago Times thus writes Of a new dodge to
swlndle the farmers:
1.-THE latest and, at the same time one Of the
most ingenious and successful schemes that
has ever been devised to swindle the gullible
portion of humanity has just come to light in
this county, this account being the first expo
sition of the fraud to be published The man.
uer of working the swindle, as it was related
to the Times correspondent by one OF the vic.
TINS, is as follows: A well-dressed, gentle
manipulating man drives up to the door yard
of a farmers residence in spanking rig, and,
hitching his team, proceeds to the house and
lnaulres If "So-andsO" (naming the owner of
the place. is at home stating, by way of intro.
duction, that he is an agent of the state board
of agriculture, and that he is gathering up GER
tain statistical information regarding the agri-
cultural interests; that this very desirable in
formation would be published in book form,
and copy sent to the farmers throughout the
country. He then produces printed blank,
like the followng
Indiana State Board of Agriculture-Statisti.
cal Department-Data for 1879.
Number bushels wheat raised .....
Number bushels corn raised. .......
Number bushels FAX raised. ........
Number bushels oats raised. ........
Number bushels rye raised .........
with two inch blank space here.
(Signed) -.
He has no trouble in getting the unsLspect
ing farmer to fill out this blank and sign his
name where indicated. The blank space in
the form is satisfactorily explained by the
statement that it was intended TO accommodate
any other information that the farmer might
be able to impart regarding his crops. The
oily-tongued gentleman having accomplished
the purpose Of his CALL bids his farmer friend
good-day and takes his leave with even more
pleasing and graceful dignity than that with
which he had bowed himself into the recog
milton and good graces of his confiding victim
The next act in this drama of real life takes
place in tho swIndler's private room at the no
tel in this city, where he quietly proceeds to
fill out the mysterious blank space spoken OF
above, which, when completed and neatly sew
cred with scissors from the statistical portion
of the blank, is blank note, signed by the
patriotic farmer who thought to do his state
some service by certifying over his signature
to his crop yield for 1879, payable to whom
and for any amount the sleek agent of the
state board may desire.
The first "eye-Opener" the farmer who has
thus been swlndled out of his hard honest
earnings has of the fact is the astounding in
formation, which he receives by mail IN few
days thereafter, from enc of his local banks
that his note for payable TO - is, OF
soon will be, due and requesting him to CAL
at the bank at once and attend to the matter
OF course the note Is valid in the hands of an
innocent purchaser, and the victim of the rob
blng scheme Is compelled to meet the obliga
ton TO which his name is signed by his OWL
hand. Although Dir. A. j. Trayer, OF thu:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-24
FARM AND GAR DEN.

Chopped onions, with little ginger mixed
In, is said TO be a sure cure for chicken chol'
era
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-24

The Improvement Of the Mississippi river
as highway of commerce Is closely linked
with the interests of Illinois. The subject is
engaging the attention of the press through
out the Mississippi Valley. A convention
will be shortly held IN New Orleans to dellb-
crate upon measures for putting the great riv-
er in suitable condition, and the conclusions
of the convention will be urgently laid before
Congress. The subject vitality concerns the
prosperity of at least fifteen states, and all who
cherish the interests of western commerce
should contribute to the important end in
view. The subject is one that need awaken
no party strife in or out of Congress.-Stdte
Register.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-24

The poison ivy and the lnnocuous kind dit
fer in one particular which is too easy OF re-
membrance to be overlooked 10y any one who
is interested enough in the brllianthued
leaves of autumn to care for gathering them ;
the leaves of the former grow in clusters OF
threes and those Of the latter in tives, AS some
body has suggested in juvenile story book,
every child should be taught TO associate lhe
five leaves in cluster with the fingers on the
human hand, and given to understand that
when these numbers agree they can be brought
into contact with perfect safety. 1t may spare
our readers no little suffering to bear this point
in mind during October rambles in the fields.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-24
The following notes of recent decisions ma,

The following notes of recent decisions may
be of interest:
| License-Druggist,- an Incorporated
town has fixed the price OF license for dram
shop at S,5 per year, and druggists license
at $40 per year, license issued to one as drug
glst, which expressly provides that the holder
or his agent, etc, shall not be authorized to
sell intoxicating liquors to be drank q, the
place where sold, or in any room or place of
resort adjacent thereto Is not broad enough to
protect him against an indictment for the sale
| Of such liquors which are allowed to be drank
on the premises where sold. The payment of
less sum for license than that required by
law does not authorize it to be issued, and if
issued contrary to law, IT is a nudity. Spake
| V. The People, SO III. CIT.
| The United States Supreme Court has re-
Gently decided that where real estate Is sold
and the deed contains a clause that no saloon
or gambling room, &c. shall be erected there
on, the provision is valid; and the use of a
building for such purpose vitiates the deed.
| Under this decision one-third of the best real
estate in Galesburg would revert to the or1gi-
| nal owners.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-24

county, is the only person tho Times CORES
pendent has heard of who has thus been swim
died by these shaipers, there is no doubt that
there are several Others of their victims in this
vicinity yet to hear from. They sold Mr..
Trayer's note calling fol Sl2G and purporting
to pay for windmill, to Il gentleman in Bun
ker Hill, Miami county, this state.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-24
WvEIiNXNE:20
ARITHMETIC MADE EASY
ROPP'S
EASY CALCULATOR

Ia new pubrcs alton that must prove nlabie bed
10 Farmers. Mechanics and Business Men III - 80 ~
and oyfgldl as to stare the most scholarly. and yetI
,i,rs and practical that the most l!her1fs IN nguee
fundamentally become his own accountant III enee
thonsands TO a,otlp!Lsh In miAute what they couo
Ieur-r TO calculate In many months. \
The nrst part contains an entirely svasys OF TAN
which show at "a glance the exact valae OF al kino
Grain stock Hay. Coal. Lumber, Merchandise eeo. u
one pound load, and Tor any price INA tne
ket likely TO reach the Interest on any sum LOT any
AZ s. I asd 10 per cent correct neasarenent OF All
OF Lumber, Saw Logs, Cisterns, Tanks, 6ranaricss
Wagon Beds Corn Cribs, Tine Wages and many o
valuable tables.
The second part Is practical Arithmetic and enbo1
A simple mathematics principle which enables dst
familiar with tse Fundamental rules 10 eecsne ngss
rrilfl and by which over ft0o thirds OF the ngcree
labor req ured by the ordinary methods, fracssoas
their int nc scles are entirely GrOtdsd. a,
The work Is nicely printed on nue. TIMED paper. "
and eeg antly housd IN pocket BOOB shade ana - ~
nanIed hy a sillcate slate, memorandum anS focko<
naners itIs hv far themost plete comprehensive
convenient pocket manual ever puniisheu -. =.
PRICES: RouRd In Russia Leather, GHueo. w.
rocco n 50: Fine English Cloth. tl0
Sent 10 any address on receipt Of price. ma. ~
March 81 lsTi. otts~@h
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-24
CLEAN PEOPLE

pers builders Painters, remember that keep.
large stock Of pure Leads Paints Oils |arnishes PslE
brushes and all kinds OF material Tor painting WI nt
be understood. r.. uhluuS-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-24

Give the fowls a varlety-corn, wheat, oats,
buckwheat, cooked vegetables of all Kinds,
fruit, refuse of the table raw cabbage In win
ter, grass of any tender variety in summer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-24

1t is essential that leather should have light.
In the care of harness do not inclosc in dark
closet or room. OF course harness should be
oiled three or four tunes II year, first washing
with soap and water.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-24

To eXpel foul air from a well, heat large
thick bar of iron red hot and lower 1t quickly
into the water. The sudden escape OF steam
forces the foul gas upward When IRE Will
burn in we'll the AIR is pure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-24

SELECTING POULTRY IN MARKET.-Few
housekeepers, and fewer cooks, are as good
Judges of poultry as they ought to be. We all
know, when poultry comes upon the table,
whether it is tender or tough and there should
be no difficulty in knowing just as certainly
whether Il chicken, duck, goose or turkey Is
old or young, when it Is offered for sale. Now
the following is offered as rule 10y which
poultry can be safely judged, which, If read
over a few times, and then laid away for ready
reference when needed, no person need pur-
chase old, tough poultry, unless from choice
If hens spur is hard, and the scales on the
legs rough, she Is old, whether you see her
head or not, but the head will cOrroborate
your observation. If the under bill is SO sim
that you cannot bend it down, ana the comb
thick and rough, leave her, no matter how fat
and plump, for some one less particular A
young hen has only the rudiments OF spurs
the scales on the legs are smooth, glossy and
fresh colored, whatever the color may be; the
claws tender and sharp, the under bill soft ana
the comb thin and smooth.
An old hen turkey has rough scales on the
legs, callosties on the soles of the feet, and
long, strong claws; young one has the re-
verse of all these marks. When the feathers
are on the old turkey cock has long tutt
or beard, young one has but sproutless one
and when they are oil, the smooth scales on
the legs decide the point, besides the differ
ence IN size of the wattles Of the neck and the
elastic shoot upon the nose.
An old goose when alive is known by the
rough legs, the strength of the wings, partlcu
larly at the plnions, the thickness and strength
of the bill and the fineness of the feathers; and
when plucked, by the legs, the tenderness OF
the skin under the wings, by the pinlons and
the bill and the cOarseness OF the skln.-Ger
mantOacn Ielegaaph.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-01-24
miscellaneous.

Pain where II used II is the cheapest mei
cine made Five drops surface us large as the
hand One cures common Sore Throat. one bottle
has cured Bronchitis Fifty cents worth has cured an Old
Standing Cough IL positively Caarrh, Asthma ana
Group. Fifty cents worth has cured Crick In the Back,
and the quantity Lame Back of eight years standing
II Swelled Neck and all other TumOrs Rheumatism.
Neuralgia Contraction OF the Muscles, stu Joints spinal
Difficulties and Pain and in part. matter
where may be, fro.h what may arise II always
does you good Twenty-Five cents worth has cured bad
cases Chronic and Bloody Dysentery One teaspoOnu
Collie in fifteen minutes. 1t will cure any of Piles
that Is possible to cure SIX or eight applications are war
Breast For Bruises If applied often and bound there
the slightest dscooraon to the skin 1t stops the
pain Of Burn applied and is positive cure for
Chblains Frosted Feet. Bos Warts, CorRs and Wounds
every description beast Price. 50 cents and
81. Trial Size, Is cents. FOSTER, MILBURN co, Sole
PrOrretors Buffalo n Y. Sold In Ottawa by FOR BE;S
81 GEHRING, Van Setback, Stevenson & Co..
Wholesale Agents, Chicago. mar22-cow
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-04
l'I.!IaJolDf,Ja Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4-FlOur firm; SUPER
fine 81 5OdD3O0: extra So 50ll4 G0 Ohio and In
diana family s. 2a6l6 % Penna family do a Z,
as % st: LOnia family ut 8 5Oa6 o.; Mime
sofa family 3 e5aI p: patent AMI high grades
sG 75IS ..
Rye flour ut $500.
Wheat firm : No. Western Er,i 81 Os7. Pa.
Red $lGS: Amber ST. CS1a6.I 90.
Corn quiet: yellow ut 5f.Qe55c: mixed 5i4
oslo.
Oats dull : No. ], White, 4,c; No. :. .Io 4o1se9
ilc; No. 3 do 391.c: No., Mixed ::sc.
Rye ut Sc.
Provisions In firm jObbing trade: mess
pork ZIG 5O1e!7 %; beef hams $l7 OOgllS %; In.
dian Mess beet ut SlS 80: smoked hams ll1,6D
l2c; picked hams 9lO!0c bacOn-smcked
shoulders 6L07c salt do 6@lGllc.
Lard firm city kettle Mt SIC; loose butch
ers' Sc; prime steam IS 80.
Butter quiet, but easier; Creamery extra
3l6G32c do good to choice 2Sl0:lOc Bradford
county AMI New York extra. s6G29c Western
reserve extra 222llG;c do good to choice NaO.Dc
Rolls quiet: Penn'a extra 2OGs23; Western re
serve extra M0G,c.
Eggs firmly. held; Penna bic; Western a0@9
2lc.
T Cheese market steady: New york full
cream l32G0l4c: Western full cream l3Gllp4c:
do fair to good l2:1l2hc; ,iO half skins IlGQ
1lIc.
Petroleum nominal refined al IE.c.
Whisky ut 81 T.
Seeti5-GOod to prime Clever dull ut u 80
flS %; Timothy firm ut 81 15il2 50: FlaxIet..i
firm at 81 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-04
LANCASTER DAILY lNTEIIIGENRR MONDAY OCTOBER l. 1880

diction to review the discretion of the
court below, and We think it was not in
this case wisely exercised. The order
which made absolute the rules to show
cause why the names of the complainants
should not be stricken from the list
of attorneys is hereby vacated and the
rules discharged, and it is ordered that
the complainants be restored to the bar,
the costs of this proceeding and writ of
error to be paid by the county of Lancas-
ter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-04
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Eighth Ward.
Stated meeting of the Eighth ward Hancock
club tomorrow (Tucsday) evening at 7L
O'Clock at Dichl's saloon, High street.
Fourth Ward.
There will be a meeting OF the Fourth ward
club on tomorrow Tuesday evening ut 8
o'clock.
A Meeting OF the Young Men
of the Eighth ward who will cast their first
vote for Hancock and English will be held at
Diehl's saloon OH Wednesday evening ut :
o'clock.
General tOrchlight parade on Friday even
ing, OctOber1. No speaking.
Welsh Mountain Inn.
Tri-county meeting Wednesday afternoon
and evening, Oct. g. Speakers, E. Il. Wiegand,
of Reading; t. }. Monaghan, of West Chester
E. McCaa, i. F. Davis, d. McMullen, J. NJ.
Walker. J. l.. Steinmctz, w. U. Hensel, w.
Roland, Jno. II. II. Deaaven.
Quarryvllle.
Pole raising Tuesday afternoon Oct 5
Falmouth,
Friday evening, OctoberS S. Speakers: 5. W.
Shadc W. II. Roland.
At NIountvilIe
on Monday, October II. Speakers: John W.
Forney, J. Luther Ringwalt, f. McCaa, j. L..
Steinmetz, B. +. Davis. W. U. Henscl and VIM.
B. Given.
AT 0uarryville
Tuesday, October Il. Speakers: }. W. Forney
J. Luther Ringwalt, Col. John f. Hitchie, f..
McCaa and others.
New Holland.
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. Il. Speakers ::
Hon. John w. FOrney, J. Luther Kingwalt,
Col. John II. Richie, +. McCaa, of Alabama,
Gen. II. Kyd Douglas, VIM. H. Roland, WIN. Il.
Given and others.
In Lancaster
on Tuesday evening. Oct. II. Speakers: John
w. Forney, J. Luther Rfngwalt, Gen. II. Kyd
Douglas and Others.
MillpOrt, East Lampeter Twp.
Thursday evening, October II. Speakers Il
F. Davis, j. l.. Stcinmetz, f.. d. North, w. U.
Hcnsel, J. a. Coyle.
BOwmansvillc.
Friday evening. October Is. Speakers Hon. ID.
Ermentrout. of Reading; W.R. Wilson, ID.
McMullen, W. II. Roland, J. Ii. Garman, II. \
MOhler.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-04
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
On MONDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1880. will be
sold at the Leopard Hotel, East King street,
that valuable three-stOry BRICK DWELLING
and lot OF ground, situated on the east side OF
North Lime street No. 307. Tho house contains
hail. parlOr, dining room and kitchen on first
floor, five rooms on second floor, and two
rooms on third floor; also Frame Summer
kitchen. Lot rms in derth to fourteen feet
wide alley. The house has all the modern im-
provements, such rs gas, hot and cold waters
bath and water closets and furnace in the
celler to heat the whole house. This Il 4 per-
feet house oil through.
One half the purchase money can remain In
the property for q number of years.
Sale to commence at O'Clock p. M, OF said
day, when conditions of sale will be made
known by T.. A. REECE.
III. SHUBERr. Auct, oct2-stdR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-04

The Democratic ladies of the Ninth
ward recently made handsome banner
whichhas been suspended on the three poles
at the corner Of Mulberry and James
streets. The banner is 16 feet long and
bears the portraits of Hancock and Eng
lisll and Hancock at Gettysburg. The
poles and banner are handsomely deco
rrted with evergreens and flags. The whole
affair reflects great credit on the ladies
through whose effolts the work was accom-
plished.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-04

The jury in the case Of Mary Kissinger
vs., the city of Lancaster, on. Saturday at.
-ternoon, rendered verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for 81, 600.
This morning the second week of COM
mon pleas court began with Judge Patter.
son on the bench. After the list was
called it was found that there were no
cases ready for trial. The jurors were
discharged and court adjourned until this
afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-04
Help to Mothers Nursing Infa

Help to Mothers Nursing Infants.
1t Is a conceded fact that mothers who have
the care, anxiety and dranght OF nursing in
fants, are weak and need the aid OF some
Strengthening tonic to make up the nourish-
ment required for the growth OF the child.
Ale, porter and lager beer have often been re-
commended. OF late, since physicians have
become aware that the Port Grape Wine pro-
duced by Alfred speer, OF Passaic. N. j., is
strictly pure, they have prescribed it instead
of ale and porter. This wine is principally
sought for by mothers who have nursing in
fants at the breast, rs the best supplying medi-
cine to be found. The wine is rich in body and
not intoxicating, but gently stimulating.
Druggists generally keep it.-Enq"irer.
This wine is endorsed by Drs. AtIee and
Davis, and sold by II. f. Slaymaker.
O1-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-04
Dled I'm ChambaraburR.

A telegram from Chambersburg an
nounccs the death there, at 1 p. m. to-day,
after lingering illness, of Geo. A. Miller,
brother of Watson II. Miller, and himself
formerly resident of Lancaster. MIR. Miller
was at one time proprietor of retail drug
store in this city, thence removed to Phila-
delphia, where he was engaged in the whole
sale drug business on Fourth street, and
has for some years resided in Chambers
burg, where he has suffered i'll health for
months.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-04
POULTRY.

Meeting el % II: Poultry scs,ety.Isa. % !! About
ditsonal Arrangements.
The monthly meeting of the Lancaster
county poultry association was held this
morning in the agricultural society 5 room,
City hall.
The following members were present !:
S. N. Warfel, president, Strasburg; ]
B. Lichty, secretary, city VIM. Schoen-
berger, city; Chas. E. Long, city Chas.
Lippold, city; H. H. Tshudy, Lititz; ].
NJ. Johnston, city Frank Griest, city F.
R. Diffenderffer, city J. B. Long, city :;
J. E. Stauffer, Adamstown; Ferdinand
Sheaffer, city; C. A. Cast, city ; w. L.
Hershey, city George A. Geyer, Spring
Garden; o. Kendig, city J. w. Bruck-
hart, Salunga; John NJ. Hagens, Stras-
burg.
Chas. Lippold, from the committee to
revise the pigeon premium list, received
some additions which were adopted.
Dominique Leghorn and Ostrich-feath-
cred chickens were added to the premium
list.
G. E. Long reported that the committee
could secure for exhibition gold and silver
pheasants.
The secretary was authorized to CORE
spond with the owners with view of
securing them for exhibition.
After a discussion as to tho best means
of procuring pigeon and bantam coops,
the secretary was authorized to procure
twelve sections of folding coops and twelve
sections of ordinary coops, on the best
terms he can, and as many coops as may
be necessary to show other breeds of fowls.
w. II. Amer was proposed for member
ship and elected.
1t was ordered that the next stated meet
ing Of society be held on Monday, the 8th
Of November, instead of the list, on ac-
count of the election. Adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-04
The Lant-Mullen Case.

Private kilograms to this city advise the
parties interested, that in the matter of the
contested will OF Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn
Mullen, Judge Patterson's decision declar-
ing her will to be void, has been reversed.
The telegram says: decree reversed.
Record RENTED to the orphans court of
Lancaster county that distribution may be
there made according to the principle of
this opinion"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-04
Try Locher's Renowned Cough Syrup.

DIR. RRowNlNa's Tonic and Alternative is tho
popular Blood Purifier, Tonic, etc, because 1t
is made by Regular Graduate of Medicine, is
the result OF scientific research, Is accurately
and elegantly compounded, wonderfully eff
cacious, is taken in very small doses, and Is
pure, clean, andpleasant to the taste. Price
50 cents and 81. For sale by the Proprietor. w.
Champion Browning, NJ. D., lll7 Arch Street,
Philadelphia, and all Druggists.
Ol.lwdTTh&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-04
Field Trial of logs.

The date of the Pennsylvania field trials
of hunting dogs, which had been fixed for
November 9th, has been changed to Oc-
tober 2Gth, eth, 2sth and goth. The trials
will take place near Quarryville, this
county, and the prizes for the various
stakes are as follows
All aged stakes-s1OO to first $50 to
second, ss5 to third $40 entry S. forfeit;
entries limited to IS.
Puppy stakes-s5O to first; $25 to
second s15 to third; s5 entry SO forfeit &;
entries limited to IS.
Nursery stakes same as puppy.
Association stakes-A piece Of plate
worth 500 to be selected by the winner !;
entry $40, to be forfeited if not run.
All entries will close Oh October 90.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-04
Cases Dismissed,

The charges of larceny preferred by c.
Bother against Harry Metzger, George
Rittenhouse and Charles Keller, for the
larceny of wine, bread and cakes, have
been dismissed by Alderman McConomy,
the evidence offered being insufficient to
hold the accused, though there is no doubt
that the larcenies were perpetrated by
somebody.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-04
Sunday-SchoOl Festival.

The Mechanicsburg Sunday-school,
under the supervision Of Rev. Berg, pastor
Of the Evangelical Lutheran church, held
its celebration on Saturday. The Eden
cornet band furnished the music. At 1920
the school marched through the village
with many banners, creating much enthu-
siasnl, and the children were then con-
ductedto grove near the church where,
after prayer and praise, Rev. c. E. Houpt,
of Lancaster. delivered happy address.
At noon there was grand dinner. At 2
p. m., after more prayers and singing,
Rev. Reed, of Lancaster, made an excel
lent address and at 4 p. m. the celebration
closed.