davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-20
WANTED A POLITE ANSWER.

"Mrs O'Ratfcrty;" said tile Record
en- why did YOU strike Mr. Murphy?"
Because Murphy would not give me
a civil answer to 4 civil question, ycr
Honor What was the civil oucs
'i"n asked him!" 81 asked him as po
lite as YOU please, Murphy, amt
your own brother the biggest thafc
on Galveston, Island excepting your
self and your uncle, who is absent at
tho pcnitcntiary TO Huntsvilley',
And what rude answer did he give
to osnch civil question: He said
TO me- 'Ay course, prisint company
excepted so said, Murphy, YOU
are another, and sthrnck him uid
me fist. = Gaireston Nrrs.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-20
AS3
xGx<ECG
BEFORE AND AFTER:

Tfis is year before marriage.
He is making her n call: lie has
been thinking all day Of her. There
are his boots newly blacked, his col
lar spotless, his form ditto outside,
his gloves drawn on for the frat time,
his hair newly parted and oiled, his
face newly shaven, his heart palp-
tates for her, his nerves are nervous
for her, he fears she may be out or
that her parents may object, or worse
than that, some other fellow may be-
there with her. The door opens. She
is there and alone. He is happy.
This is year after MARRIAGE. lie
is ringing at the door. His face is
unshaven, his collar much worn, his
bolts unblacked, his hair unbrushcd.
lie rings again in exactly tell sec
onds. lie gives the bell a short, pstu-
!"nt lull. lie is thinking of her.
He is grumbling that she doesn't ans
wer 1t sooner. He has not all day
been thinking Of her He has gone
farther maybe and Jared worse. Now
she opens it: Takes YOU forever to
answer that bell His unbrushed
boots sound sullcnly rs he ascends
the stairs. She follows meckly after.
He thrashes into the room and around
the house and sings out, Isn't din
ner ready YETI She bids him be
patient but n moment. But he won't,
Because dinner isn't ready within
one minute after he gets homo. b.
cause this is one year after marriage.
Because the bloom is of the rye, the
down rubbed from the peach, and
various other considerations. Be
cause it's the way ofthc world. OF
man, Of matrimony! O, temporal
Q, mores! Oh, matrlmony !-New
York Gruphir.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-20
SMELLING Or KISSING.

In the expression Of affection, the
sense Of smell, there is reason to be-
lieve, is older in use and dignity than
that Of taste or touch. or Mongol
father traveller writes: Ale smell
ed from time to time the head Of his
youngest sbb, mark of patcrnai
tenderness usual among the Mongols
instead of embracing In the
philippine islands; we are told, "the
sense of smell is developed to SO great
degree that they are able, by smell
ing Of the pocket t-handkerchicts, to
tell to which persons they belong;
and lovers at Parting exchange pieces
Of the linen they may be wearing,
and, during their separation, inhale
the odor Of their beloved being
Among the Cittagong Hill people
again it is said "the manner of kiss
ing is peculiar. Instead Of pressing
lip to lip they place the nose and
mouth upon the cheek and inhale
the breath strongly. Their form of
speech is not Give NE kiss, but
Smell me-" In the same way, ac-
cording to another traveller; "the
Burmese do not kiss each other in
the Western fashion, but apply the
lip and nose to the check and make
a strong inhalation Moreover, the
Sainoans salute by ''juxtaposition of
noses, accompanied not by rub,
but by a hearty SMELL" There is
scriptural precedent for such Gus
toms. When blind Isaac was in
doubt whether the son who came 10
him was Jacob or not, "he smct the
smell Of his raiment, aid blessed
him"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-20
- G.
AWFUL.

True. The man that will take n
newspaper for length Of time, and
then send it back refused, and un-
paid for, would swallow Il blind dogs $
dinner, and then stone the dog for
being blind.
He would do worse than that lie
would marry girl on trial and send
her back with the words don't suit
chalkcd on her back, after the honey
moon.
Worse than that. lie world steal
the chalk to write it with, and after
wards use it.on his shirts, to save the
expense of washing, and then sue
his wife's father for months board
ing Standard.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-20
SOME SAVAGE TALK,

An outspoken judge had to sen
tcnce prisoner at Danville, Va, last
Saturday, to prison for eighteen
years for murder. 1t was case
where, if guilty, there should lave
been n hanging, but the jury ruled
otherwise, making n compromise
verdict. The Judgc informed the
murderer that the sentence vas due
to the moral cowardice of twelve
men, Telling him hat he consider
cd him guilty, the Judge added: !:
You should rejoice and traise God
that you should fall into the hands of
and were tried by jury of your
peers.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-20
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1854.
Tl6E AND aiONEY.

Look ahead, Uncle Simon said
young Clip, I'D like ter hab dat
money what yer is OWN ter me-
What money! inquired Simon,
with al air Of feigned surprise.
'Lemne state de circumstance.
Las yeah, jes arter l had cum ter
Little Rock frum down de riber-is
yer listcnin' 2
i hearsi.ver talk.
Wall, / wants yer ter hcah ME
when breathe. Shortly arter cum
hcah, ea tells yer, wuz hired by
ycrSelf terado two munts work, hard
labor wild dc sweat ob my brow an de
uddcr parts OBJ my nat raj body. De
stimulated contrack said WIZ to
'ceivc forty dollars fur de work.
Aricr da wor% wuz finished, | went
down into Texas wild white man
ali drobe oh mules widout hubin'
axcd yer fer de money. Whcu I
cum back yerself wuz gone. Now, |
mus hab de money, fir wear has
passed, mi sides dat I'se gwinc tor
go out inter de country and teach
school. Gimme my money an de
intrust.'
Now, Clip, said the old man, tax
ing off his hat and renectively rub.
blng his head, I'll gin yer some
struction right hcah in hatual floso
ply whatycr isn't likely ter furgit
for some time. De law of Joscfrus
de common an de extraordinary law
oh t'ngient an de law oh Arkansaw
says dat time is money. Haint yer
heard dat all yer life? Ez man of
laruin' an d sthobl teacher, haiut
yer alters heard dat time is monev;'
'fas, answered Clip.
Wall, haint yer had all de titne
whot yer Waiit! I aint never gruiii-
blcd none, an now if / wuz to paw
yer, could sue yer fur haben' ter
give Yer double pay. What do de
law say? Says the law (Greenleaf,
vol. 1, chapter 29.vus l6): When
man do de wuck fur n nuder mat, an
fails toax de man fur de money, an
lets hit run OH fur Al year, hit elusive
dat de man furs de time ter de money,
which in de eye oh dc law is auiva
lent. so, Clip. | hez paid yer cordin'
Ter law, case Use gin yer all de time
whot yer wanted
Uncle Simon, Use mighty glad fur
de 'struction, an now efycr'll oblccgc
me wid de time oh day I'll leap YER
The old man took out his watch.
when Clip continued, Use titled, den,
toall de time | ken git, isI!'
Vas, said Simon.
All right, and he snatchcd the old
mans watch from its fastening, and
putting it into his pocket, remarked,
DE time is jcs' de same rs money ter
me. Go on, ole man, an mine lessen
Yer fall down, shut up like a knife
amt cut ycrsclf' Little fork Gazette.
------szzz>
m
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-20

~ hashft'l young man escorted All
equally bashful young lady: As they
approached the dwelling of the dam.
Sc. She said entreatingly! Zekil.
don't tell anybody yoh saw me home
'Sary,' said he emphatically, don't
You mind; ! am as much ashamed Of
it rs you be-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-20

For 81 you san get 0wiHome and
fresiae Magazine, and the illustrated
Family Hcruid, with "a of the most
charming Chromos that YOU ever
behcld; not the cheap, high-priced
chromos that you have to pay at
picture stores, but fine works of high
art. w. =. Spencer, authorized agent.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-20

WA "a S9VD ~ u q II Il "A GsuB
F"rionda and Country raezs
attendy
Uo not wait until ,,u apend
b.very cont in places dear,
D1 AXE DRMARa your Grocer hsro
a ok him for his HAMS ao nice,
Running ut the LOWEST rRlCE!
a5top and Try his Flour 80 fine,
Cheeue, and AL!. things in his Incl
HYave some BUTTER Rent around
Every man should have pound!
And if you'd feel well and able.
Put hin MACkEREL on your Table
Good are all things in his Stcre,
Reason cannot ask for more,
Only try hia LIQUORS rare
Can't DO cq,,allcd any where!
Eyery man who knows pKMARS,
ISuahes for his good Segarr!
In his unplc Room they hv,
Avery time that they are dry
3omo thing tells them H. E'S the n1u
A nd ho always leads the van
Never yet did he retreat
Don'G you know he can't bu Lsnt7
BIook within his Store 20 grand,
Hnhis Bar-koom-near at hand;
SAaoetion him and you will aee-
UNDERSOLD-.iiE CANNOT BE!
Oh wait not till you are wiser,
Reason points to M-. RISER,
Sailing fancy Drinks to all
Give him then general call,
Rest assured, DGMAkS SELLS ehoap,
a nd tho ino@t goods will keep.
n over Cease TO bless your stars-
E00vn with nll-eYcent
De NJ RS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-20

Andrews Bazaar says that a lady
who owns an amiable husband was
asked how she had ever brought him
to such perfection; hcreupon sh0
swectly answered that she did il
chiefly With croquet malIst.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-20
AT THE WRONG END.

At the ball: Grace (whispcring)
What lovely boots your partners
got, Mary Mary (ditto)-"Yes;
unfortunately he shines ut the wrong
end"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-20

"Love," says writer, "lightens
the heart" And it has been known
to have precisely tho same effect on
the pocket book.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-20
JONES AND THE BABY.
BY FANNY RAYMOND,

wife, who was walking around the
room, with the baby in her arms,
that women make great deal Of un-
necessary Hiss about putting n child
to sleep. Now, | would chuck him
into bed, and let Him squall it out
1T seems to me- said Mrs. Jones,
quietly, that all men are born idiots
Jones couldn't, for the life Of him.
see what that fact had to do with
putting the baby to sleep, but he
wisely held his peace.
The next evening; Mrs. Jones came
into the sitting room, where Jones
was reading the market reports, and
said:
i am going down to mothers after
that recipe for yeast. Baby is asleep,
but, if he should wake, | presume
you could put him to sleep again
inen are so handy with babies.
All right! I'll put him to sleep
again in less than no time; run along,
my dear said Jones, chcerlullv.
Mrs. Jones vanished, and Jones
resumed his paper.
Soon after his wife's departure
Jones heard little premonitorv
grunt from the vicinity of the bed
room.
'llullo. what's that?' he exclaimed,
as he assumed a listening attitude.
He sooR found out, for the juvcn
lie member the Jones family set up
series ofyells that would have done
credit to 4 prma donna.
Jones dropped his paper, rushed
into the bedroom, seized his offspring
and carried him wrong end up back
into the sitting-room.
The suddcnness of The attack, and
the unusal position. so astonishcd his
babvship that he forgot to scream for
few seconds, bat when Jones right
ei him up, and Offered hima pair OF
sleeve buttons for playthings, John
NY shut his eyes, opened his mouth,
and began again with renewed vigor
and determination.
Jones abandoned the sleeve but
II t,i,I IL = IL,
Up after the maternal fashion, but
baby stcrnly refused to 'cuddle;' and,
with a degree Of energy for which
Jones was wholly unprcparcd, and
which cvinccd a total lack Of respect
for the author of his being Johnny
grabbed the paternal whiskcrs with
both hands and howled louder than
ever.
Jones released himself slnoothed
his cherished whiskcrs, deposited his
heir on the sofa, retrcatetl to safe
distance, rubbed his face carefully,
smiled in Il vague kind Of II way, as
if lie didn't know exactly where the
fun came in, and wondered what the
dickens Maria would do under SINH
lar circumstances.
Baby put his fist into his mouth,
and looked as if he wondered what
his paternal ancestor would do next.
There, now, exclaimed Jones, i'm
mensely relieved, 'hc is papas pity
title sonny, SO he is.
Sonny promptly resented this by
a long drawn yell that struck terror
to the soul of his dismayed parent.
Jones was at his wits end. He
grew reckless. He whistlcd t6 that
baby; he sang; he made faces; he cut
Il series of antics that would have
driGnn ballct-da mad with envy:
but all TO no purpose. Baby had
evidently taken Il contract to furnish
so much yell in Il given time, and was
bound TO do the square thing.
When Mrs. Jones returned, she
found Il dcmoralizcd- looking man
wandering around the house, with
a baby on one arm, while with his
disengagcd hand he wiped the per
spiration from his manly brow with
tho tai end of the baby's night dress
.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-05
Selected Hoehp
The GIadn ess of Nature

The GIadness of Nature,
Is this y time to be cloudy and sal,
w tn our mother n tnrc laughs around,
When even the deep blue heavens look
glad,
And glahnrsa hrcathes from the blossom
ing ground.
There are notes of JOY from the hanghird
and wren.
Aud the gossip Of swallows through all
the sky,
The ground squ rrtl gailv chirps hy his den,
And the willing tHe huns lNerrilY ny
The clouds are ut play in the NJ re space
And Their shadows at y ay ON the bright
green vale
And here they stretch 10 tive frolic chase,
And there they roll on the easy gale
There's n dance of leaves in that aspen
bower.
There's litter Of winds in tlat brschen
tree,
There's Imlr on the fruit, and 4 smile on
the flower.
And n laugh from the brook that runs to
the sea,
And look at the broad faced sun how he
smiles.
On the dewv earth that smiles in his ray
On the lraping waicS and gay Young is'es
Ay. look. and he II smile thy gloom away
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-05
g9iithon.
Fclice.

She had only one more day 10 live,
only one ! 1t seemed 80 s1ranga-a'-
most ss strange to-day as j, 4e-med I.
week ago, when she poured ont The
small contents Of h'r purse and est'-
mated that. by the closest economy.
she could live inst q week just II
week ago she had brav-'l her employ
er in an act Of injustice. snd had
walked out of the Office, never to re-
turn And yet the thought came to
her with AZ appa ling force ~ il she
bad learned it to- 'ay for the frs'
time.
She looked into the mirror that
hung upon the wall opposite. How
it mocked ner with lts reflection OF
her strcng. vigorous form and br!gh
young face! She drew her f"ge's
listl.s.|y through the long ''essrs OF
her shining hair. She ~hivrrrd d ht-
tie as she thought how 1t would cling
around her in the the collin. She
looked at her hand, lying warm aud
sen she'll tinted ard instinct with If.
acainst the dark walnut OF the table
She looked al 1t cnriously as if Won
deri g how it came there. 1t must
have b-en lnterpolated INTO the scene
in some mysterious. incomprehenslble
way. 1t could not belong 10 her; II
WAS go warm, so strong 1t look d AZ
if it might work for Years and wears
Why, weaker hands had grasped scep
tres and ruled KINGDOMS.
BIT her hands would lie very sIll
and pale on her breast Tomorrow
She ielt q vague sort OF p ty AS She
contrasted those white, still hands o
her fancy, with this plnk-l'nted on.
lying on the table, or, rather, that sh'
might pity them if onlyshe had moi
turned to stone and lost the ability t.
pity anything. Jack had held that
warmly tinted hand ia both Of his
and pressed it close to his heart An%
covered it with kisses But Jack
would never see the pale ones lyins
still on the pulspless breast. Sh'
wondered again why she did not fee
sorry for those poor hands.
The eyes In the mirror lookef
mockinglv ut her-br'ght, brown
eyes. like softest velvet. These were
the eyes, that Jack had looked into tc
read their last faaeweIl when he bade
her good-bv. But her eyes hat had
wept ont all their tears. and wer'
Hooking npon the brightness of thei'
last day, would sleep very calmly "n
der their long lashes, and Jack woul
! never know, for he went down with
the Mermaid months ago to the cora
caves
She shuddered and gave a sbarI
cry OF pain Then she went 10 the
window and looked out. How bright
l.ts sus alone, What . cruel, crue'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-05

An Triahman driven to desperation
by s'ringencv Of tie money market
and high price,. procured pistol and
took to the road. Meeting traveller
h. stopped him with. Your money or
vonr lif-r" Seeing Pat was green at
the business. he SAID, "I'll give you
all my money for that pistol"
agreed" Pat then received the
money and handed over the pistol.
Nov" said the traveller, "hand back
that money or III blow your brains
ont Blaze away nv hearty" said
PAT, "uiver dhtop Of powder isl thers
10 tie oula thing"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-05

A gentleman living near this vii
lage sava the Port Jervis Union, has
parrot who knows great deal more
than the law allows. Last summer a
friend Of his, whose name wa with.
holi for obvious reasons. calld at his
house one day. A valuable Young
dog, a pointer, WAS with him. The
two gantieaen sat on the porch smok.
ing. and the parrot, which is very
tame, was seated in An interstics in
the trelis about the por;h. The dog
WAS lying on the floor at his masters
feet and tinally his attention was
called TO the bird. which Was looking
steadily at him. The dog sprang up,
drew on he parrot and fastened.
There he stool. still 'as statue, for
full thee minutes, when the parrot
with contemptuous f,rt of his feath.
ers, screamed at him: go home, you
cn>sed iooi!' The dog dropped tail
N ears. wheeled round and struck a
hpp, inc over the fields for home.
Since that time be has refused to
point 4 bird.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-05
Tight as u Candle Mon, i,

spose you have heard Of l>:;or
Amesbury, hain't you'
II never have"
Well then Ill tell you. One AaYi
met the doctor over to Simpkins shop
buying groceries. It. was awfully colS.
I felt little hoarse, and my toug.a
was rather furry, so says l, my head
feIls little acheish like; what do yoa
think I'd better do?"
"S.ys he, Friend s., the best thing
you can 90 is to 70 straight home. al
soak yonr feet and take sweat, cau;s
if you don't You might have fever
Says I, Doctor, was just thipkiag
a sweat would 10 II Q good, and no" .
gnesp Ill do it." So I went home ard
drank cup Of tansy tea, and i'll dldrt
sweat like beaver it s no matter. TAo
next morning my head was as eloar ss
\ bell. and wa. we'll again.
Well, day or two after wards / u3.
tt g doctor, and SAYS he:
"Npighbor s.. | have a email bill!
against you
looked at him, and says I;
"A bl?" AM; says be:
"Y-s, bill for advice, you know, at
Simpkin's shop, the other day"
What DO von think he charged?
Why one dollar for telling me to 60
home and take a sweat.
Well. DOCTOR" says (bscause :.
would not appear small, you know)
"it's All right, and III bear it =
mind"
Well. few days after, the doet1-
was passing by my door in his
chaise, and somehow or other one O.:
she wheels got little loose; so says1
doctor, if you don't drive that
lyncbpin in an inch the wheel might
come of.
Says he:
Thank you" and he drove in the
pin.
When met him again presented
him the bill. Halo! what on earth
Is this?"
"Why. that's for advice
"Aiyice! Tor WHAT" saws he.
WHY, for driving in vour Sheel pin,
AMI have just charged you dollar
and quarter
"W.l!." -avs ho, the difference be.
tween your bill and mine is just
ty-6ve cents "
That's all YOU owe me
"W-ll, III bear it in \
he.
But the doctor is as tight a
die mold. and guess he is lis
hear it in mind.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-05
TT CLAY ANDRRS,
DR. n. D. MILLS,
DENTIST.

Hss located Ia Mechanics'own, Nd ,an'I
\1ul be found at the rrsideIce o: Mr. Jno
illsr's, west OF the post ott1ce. He vii
~ Lewistown on the first Tuesday OF
b month, at Q. T. ZiMnermsnas. Will
found ut the Office at all other t'mes
1rsons waited upon at their residence /
.;rod
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-05

IL suppose 10,
"Oh, what a boo'ful bat! May put
it on?''
''lf Won want to-"
The little one put il on her head,
and u m- drwn to her ewes that
cleaned ont from beneath the heavy
velvet, like st .rs under cloud.
"ls 1t yer: bpconing?'
'On, I'ze h--n sn,nAvh ere! Way
down town wiv Dick. an I saw snch
p'inv 'i''le fishes in big glass-case.
An, nh zrv VAS sich a Putty title
isAps. Al ze lttle fishes t,lm way
nr ioz top Of ~ watr TO sep me, toz
z,y liked IN. 40. vou kn w: an. oh,
T., Wa -Ich pity little fishes; An
zv said, low dyou 10, NICE 1T Z
girl?
o., GrAc,.i' s il Felca, shocked
bs 'he 'aci'y OF human nature. rs
ILLUSTRATED bv this gilvfnl young sin
mr.
"Oh, zey hid!" she psrsis ted. look :
ing at her .uai'or, with the most in
norrn', fait"-comp'Ilng 'ves II
,ou,t " ~ 'oin nos. ia D ck doin
to .lEe n!D on; w l.in. IN dpt M
sam '-.ody. Doe, ,on IKE t.ntv,
Ms, Frc,e1'
"Vrrv muci, indeed"
Den III bring vou some. Oh, Miss
Frcir, Won is so pity, and ! do love
yon so much"
"Such spontaneous admiration and
devotion is most gratifying
Oracle ran away, then came back
presently a. If she had forgotten some
thing
lie rnm back to tell yon cat may
he re lttI- fishes diln t say 70. Some
times | forsit fng.. But dill see
~,
"V,,v v,r.t.fnI f,r tbo ;,r,rr, ,,;o, ;"
rrtur',sd F-Ilc-, her opinion Of hsmsn
:, ,n,. a)io ,,iy el.y,,sl ~ sc,n
r.s.,,,
ON VITA, ,s III n,ttv ';.,is b,,.
,l.p"
"A , ,,,,"
an, .,-."
~ ,>,,, .,
~, ,,lu,.,"
.y,."
Tho h,,,. ,n,;,,sr orc. nor. ,ool
L =,
Observation-Disclosures,
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Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-11-02
. ENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMA-
! YTION.-WHEREAs, in and by an Act of the


General Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvanna, entitled an "Act relating to the
elections of this Commonwealth" passed the End
day of July, ID. 1885, it is made the duly of the
Sheriff of every county to give notice of such elec
ton, and to make known in such notice what officers
are to be elected, and to designate the places at
which the elections are to be held. Therefore, l.
PETER j. DEAN, High Sheriff of the County of
Bradford. do hereby make known and proclaim to
the qualified electors of Bradford County, that
general election will be held on TUESDAY, the
EIGHTH day of NOVEMBER, A. ID. 1881, (be-
ing the Tuesday next following the first Monday of
said month";, in the several election districts of said
County, as follows
Armenia.-At the house of John s. Becker.
Alba Borough.-At the house of Ire. Smith,
Albany Twp.-At the Bahr School House.
Albany Boro.-At the Odd Fellows Hall.
Asylum.-At the School House near Edwin w.
Decker's.
Athens Boro. First Ward.-At the Central House
in said Ward.
Athens Boro Second Ward.-At the Engine
House ON the South side of Bridge Street., in said
Ward.
Athens Twp. 1st District.-At the Exchange
Hotel in Athens Borough.
Athens Twp.-2d District-At the house ofTown
send Knowles.
Athens Twp. Sd District-At the Sayre House.
Burlington Boro.-At the house of w. ii. ID.
Green.
Burlington Twp,-At the house of w. II. D.
Green in Burlington Borough
Burlington West--At the NJ E. Church.
Barclay.-At the school house.
Canton Boro-At the Central Hotel.
Canton Twp.-At lhe Central Hotel in Canton
Borough