davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-29
b PxINARY- ELIZA DALRYNrLY, TEACHxR.
EarOlimeut, rs. Neither absent nor tardy. Al
Cases OF lardiness,

CibCS
John Callin Newey Clark, Freddie Coo man, AM
b..,se Cotter, Little Fisher. 9eorge Humeibalsh
Robbie Humeioauan, Clifford JONES. rraceJ Jouss,
EIaie Love. Harry Oakley, Jinmic Peacock. Willie
rue Clmua Powell, Myrtle RawdOn. Jonn Kichari-
suu, Henry Schroeder, Erwin Smith. Erwin smith.
Arthur w sbb Freddie king, Grac;e Armstrong,
Neeili Bacon, Lura Brcker. Matte Carter. Mamie
Clark. A ice Cunant, Alivia DAVIS. FraLcie Dinges
Rnsa Dsrringion, Lizzie Gseppinger, BsItha Je,,-'
uot Madge Powell, Mauue Powell, Emma ReihecR,
Eat,ic stump Nellie Towns, Gertio Wagner. -i'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-29

A PRlMAnY-AOl1LE HORTON, TEACHER.
Enrolment, 45. Neither abseit taruy, q
Cases OF tardiIees ?. . 5-.i
G. istie DiIlemuth, Wilne Diemu;h, Laurence
Flunart, Irwin uai, Lciah LawreLC,, Curtis IL :ed,
Percy Taylor, LOu,s rreemrn, May AImslroI z,
Vo,ct brigham. banch Card, zz,e Clark. Lottie
Clement. Ida Iox. Maud Freshman. R,se .. well.
l. 'ra Lawrence, Cora Miller. Orsie Nicnos, Clara
kis,Ln Jvnhi: Sapp Hailic Svarl, E,ii,h Shres1er.
Reun towns, NoIa Miler. Ethel H,lcomb. MaIy
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-29
Enroliirent, 67 Neither absent nor tardy, ~
isaa.s of LartiinS.ss. q

d GRAMMAR-lINA n soMEl,viLlE, TEAcaEa
,En, shment, IS. Neither absent tafdy, 81.
Eases vi Lardineer, 1
Emma Andric, Ada Brown, Bertha Bo,ie, Mary
Enaels, Ella Grant, Carrie Hopkins. Inz Poe. Ida
Pouison. Minnic Proudley. Keba Rockwell. LII Ia
Sp.lman, Mary SnitA, + iitn Watkins, Mauiie
n ood, Harry BeCk@ltn, Dssie Brgisep, George
Currai,. Emilas Uhupnlan, ErI.eet UnaPfaan BeriIs
Clark, Louis L .uesL Chirles 6rOne, George HeniS,
Jsnn harre, doe PItz. III itlcharusOn. A.O.r r.
Schroeder, Fred Seym, rrtax scsr JACK Sc trl,
john strickland, BenIie Walters. Albert wI!yard.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-29

ten times touched her throat with hy-
drO-chloric acid. AS for himself, he
knew, he said, 1 shall die as my chill
dren, my wife, my father and my
mother have died. Firmly convinced
that such was to be his fate, he would
take no measures to avert it. I, how
ever. examined his throat; the tonsils
were completely covered with pseudo
membraueous exudati0n {; the state of
the respiration and voice showed ME
that the larynx was not yet invaded.
I endeavored to inspire him with hope,
and appealing to the recovery of. his
servant, I said that all was not lost,
and that if he consented to be treated
in the same manner that she had been
treated, he too might be cured. He
yielded to my persuasion, and, God
helping, my treatment had the hoped
for result" Another case: 81 found
a woman 2S years Of age dressed in
holiday attire; it was Whit-Sunday;
she had attended mass in the morning
at the distance of a quarter of league
from her home, where she then was,
She walked home, dined as usual, and
was preparing to go to vespers, when
she was suddenly seized with fit of
suffocation, so violent that her hus-
band was afraid that before 1 arrived
she would be dead. When I saw her
the unfortunate was in reality dying"
Z. In the same commune there was
pointed out to me a family, several
members of which had sunk under the
1 was called to see little
girl who was attacked by it. When
arrived at her residence she was absent |
and had to be sought for in the field,
where she was taking charge of the !!
turkeysS I waited an hour for her. !
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-12-29

-, p. = %ls< Sa-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19
Delay ed by Rains.

st. Louis, November 19-At 9 a. m.
to-day only one passenger train has ar
rived at the union depot instead of the
fifteen usually arriving at that hour.
Heavy rains yesterday and last night
washed out the road beds aud inflicted
damage to almost. every road. The Chi
cago & Alton and indianapolis and st.
Louis trains were abandoned; the Hi.
nois Central, Keokuk & st. Louis and
Vandalia are indefinitely delayed. All
the other roads are four to eight hours
late. The trains on the Chicago & Al
ton, Chicago. Burlington & Quincy and
Wabash, which left here last night for
Chicago all were forced to return on &C.
count of impossible washouts. Railroad
communication between st. Louis ana
Chicago is practically cut off.
No trains left the union depot this
morning except the o. & NJ. and Cairo
short line. Several hundred passengers
due here last night were transported by
river from Alton by the Chicago & al.
ton railroad.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19

TO his papers. only occasionally glancing
up with the air OF man being bored
with recital in which he could have no
possible interest. After the vertebrn
was returned to the district attorneys
table, Scoville reached over and request
ed an opportunity Of examining it. 1t
was handed to lin aud Guitaau, who
sits Immediately on his right, examined
it closely as Scoville turned it over from
side to side. He made no move to touch
it, however. and gave not the slightest
indication Of feeling other than of casual
curiosity. Tho examination of the wit
ness was still in progress when the hour
for recess arrived.
After recess long and tedious cross
examination Of DIR. Bliss took place. Up
on its conclusion, the district attorney
inquired of defense if they in
tended to pursue the same course of ex-
animation with the rest of the medical
witnesses and upon Robinson replying,
"About the same," announced to
the court that the prosecution had in
tended to close to-day, but under the
circumstances they did not deem it ad-
visable to introduce another witness.
Guiteau here attempted to say some
thing, when the district attorney, bow
ing with mock gravity, continued, "If
Mr.. Guiteau will permit me, your honor,
I will move an adjournment" Guiteau
appeared to relish the pleasantly, and
nodding replied: ooh certainly, you
shall have full chance"
The court then adjourned.
GUITEAu SHOT AT.
1t is reported that Guiteau was shot
at after leaving court, the ball taking
effect in his hand.
Several rumors are in circulation-one
that when the van in which Guiteau was
riding from the court room back to the
Jail had reached the vicinity of the cap.
ital. man riding on horseback came up
and fred two shots, and then rode rap
idly away in the direction of the navy
yard. It is not believed that Guiteau
was hit at all.
Ayoung man who witnessed the shots
tired into the prison van as it passed
through the capitol grounds en- route to
the Jail from the city hall says the per.
son who did the shooting was a middle
| aged man, well dressed and mounted on
| a remarkably fine white horse Jmmedi
ately after the shots were fired the horse
was started on a deat
run, and although the guard
stood on the rear steps of the van with
pistol in his hand trying to cover the
man who did the shooting, he made his
escape without difficulty. AS he passed
by the young man mentioned he remark
ed, Il have shot the ---Gu Guiteau.' >
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19
Heavy Rains in In,liana

Indianapolis. Nov. l9.-The heavy
rains for the past two days have serious
ly delayed railroad travel. The trains
on all the roads are begind time. The
late trains last night and the early trains
this morning on the Vandalia went over
the L. st. l.. to Green Castle, and the
trains of both roads went over the VAN
dalia from Green Castle to Terra Haute.
The train on the indianapolis, Decatur
& Springfield railroad, due here at a.
M, was ditched four of five miles west
of the city by culvert giving way. The
fireman was instantly killed and the en-.
gineer badly hurt.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19
Washington News.
ANOTHER CROOKED OFFICIAL

ANUIHEK CROOkED OFFICIAL.
Washington, Nov. ia special officer
of the department of justice to-day ar
rested Fred P. Lilley, late deputy audi
tor of the treasury for the post Office de-
partment, on warrant charging Lilley
with claiming $500 as compensation for
services to be rendered by HIM in pro-
curing for Geo. T. Brott mail contract
for route 3O,OO7, from Donaldsonville to
Red River landing, La, and in pursu-
ance of this agreement he received drafts
from Brott, to be paid from the amounts
due him, Brott. The charge was made
on information received from Brott.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19
The Cen,ra, NATIONAL Bank.

Boston, Nov. l9.-At II 80 the Central
national bank stopped paying checks.
The officers say it is temporary stop
page for the purpose Of consultation
among the directors as TO the proper
course to pursue. At the clearing house
to-day the Central bank was compelled
to pay 100000.
RESUMED.
The Central national bank has resum.
ed payment.
Boston, Nov. l9.-Friends of the Cen.
trail national bank have decided to pay
the loans of that bank at the clearing
house, amounting to something less than
half million.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19
A Hernllaralt.

Pcsth, Nov. 17-Sarah Bernhardt says:
"Colombicr never wrote line of the
book published under my name. 1t was
oil written by Il young man named Gehan
Loudan whom took out. and to VIII ON
/! paid 10000 francs per month to ios
down my American travelling impressions
for me. Ii Columbier were n man, I'd
smash her head"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19
The Boston Pacific Eanl.

Faston, Nov ia meeting is being
held by the Pacific bank people for the
purpose OF the reorganization of the con.
cern. Weeks said this morning that if
reorganization was effected he would be
able to meet his liabilities.
The directors of the bank to-day
strongly condemned the action of Pres.
ident BENT, which caused the disaster,
and have turned over the concern to q
bank examiner.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19

Washington, November l9.-rhe in
dicatiuns for the upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys are: Partly
cloudy weather; light snow in the upper
Mississippi valley; west to south winds;
stationary or slowly rising temperature
and falling barometer during the night.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19

A dispatch from Denver says that last
Friday two passenger coaches of the
Colorado Central train were blown from
the track two miles from Georgetown by
u severe wind.storm. This is the first
intimation TINT MIR. Talmage has been
lecturing in Colorado.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19
Earthquake.

Cologne, Nov. ia violent shock of
an earthquake of short duration occurred
here last night, and slight tremors We're
felt for hours after it.
Berne, November l9.-Two strong
shocks of earthquake were felt here last
night.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19

have been at work putting in trestle
work which is now about ready for the
iron. The culverts west have all been
spilled and on Thursday evening tho
pilc-drivers completed their work on the
west Vermillion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19
A Jewel of n Girl.

The jewel Of q servant girl is the one
who hangs oil her mistress embroidered
underwear on that portion of the line
most conspicuous to the neighbors eve
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19
NE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF DA.
kQIA

NE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF DA.
kOTA.
Newspapers and public speakers arc
xnressing their views upon the subject
If dividing the territory, admitting II
bort into the union and the calling OF II
constitutional convention, but little is
Lct heard upon the vital question, "What
ind of constitution shall we have?"
Ne are expending our strength upon
Methods of procedure when circumstan-
ees indicate that the necessity Is close
mon us of determining what the sub
tance OF the constitution shall be. Tt
will be folly, the effects of which Da.
sota will never outgrow, il the people go
nto n political scramble to determine
who shall have the honor of seats in that
FIRST convention and neglect to instruct
Iner delegates as to what they shall do
that convention. Many of them will
be men of little political wisdom and
scme will have nothing in mind higher
tlan the thought of how best to advance
the personal and political interests of
their own poor selves.
Is it not time the people Logan to con-
suit together and through the press to
consider the provisions they wish to zee
Incorporated into their fundamental law?
The disastrous consequences of omit
hing certain safeguards in existing state
constitutions are manifesting themselves
lin some OF the older states. Shall We
profit by their experience. be warned by
their mistakes, determine what as peo-
ple We want before our convention il
held, and be prepared to instruct our
delegates? Or shall we crift into state
hood without forethought; assume that
bur delegates will understand the whole
Subject and let things go Lar..azard,
until the crude work of an uninstructed
convention Is submitted to us to accept
as a whole, or to reject as n whole?
Among the subjects demanding atten-
ton, besides the definition Of the pow.
ers of the executive, legislative and Judi
tlicial departments, are:
l. Emphatic and mandatory provis-
ions for tho protection of our public
school and university funds.
2. Provisions which shall secure the
power Of the state to control its own
creatures--private corporations.
3. Limitations upon the power of
municipal corporations to contract
debts.
4. Protection of the ballot so that the
vote shall be secret, but giving the legis.
ature power to identify ballots so as to
detect fraud.
). Permit the soldier to vote where he
is i'll time of war.
6. Security, uniformity and fexibility
En the means OF raising revenue.
Z. Provide for publication of statutes
so that all people may know the law be-
fore it operates upon them.
9. Remit to the people of localities
the power to accept or reject statute
ocal option.
8. Secure payment Of compensation
before property is taken or damaged un-
der the right of eminent domain.
10. Prohibit special legislation dis
creetly.
II. Upon unsettled questions of poll
Icy submit articles to be voted upon sep.
erately; such as female suffrage and the
manufacture and sale Of Intoxicating
|liquors.
Shall we not have an expression OF
Ippinion upon some of these matters?
JOHN A. OWEN.
DeSmet, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19
A Good Explanation.

A Sunday school boy upon being ask
ed what made the tower of Pisa lean, re
piled: Because of the famine in the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19

The law of Kentucky permits white
widows who have children of a school
(age to vote for school trustees. To this
extent woman suffrage has progressed in
|Kentuclsy. 1t is coupled with matcrni-
|ty, wdowhood and n white skin.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19

Albany, Nov. .19-The governor has ap-
pointed Chas. Andrews, of Syracuse,
chief judge Of the court of appeals, wee
Folper.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19

Arrested on Suspicion.
Maridian, Miss, Nov. 19.-Several ne
groes have been arrested on suspicion of
connection with the recent election dis
turbances.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19

The funeral OF Mary McVicker Booth,
|wife of Edwin Booth, occurred at Chica.
|go on Friday afternoon in st. Paul's Un-
|lyersalist church. Professor Swing
preached the funeral sermon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19
Gone to Florida.

Gone to Florida.
Washington, Nov. l9.-Postmastel
General James and party have left fol
Florida and will return via Atlanta.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19

The postoilice department has revoked
the order for the redemption Of postal
cards spoiled in the hands Of private par
tins.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19

Howard (Miner county, Advances
Lively work has been done on the rnil-
road extension during the week. Not
eee'vlng the long expected spiles for
he east Vermillion bridge the workmen
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19

a private letter from the Pioneers old
friend, Hon. james Tufts, states that he
will be in Niobrara in the course Of two
or three weeks and remain until the 1st
of January. The Judges many warm
friends will be pleased to see him around
Iagain.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19

A member of the Canadian parliament
receives $1,000 per annum and ten cents
per mile for travelling expenses. The
|sum of IS per day is deducted for every
days absence Of Il member unless the
Same is caused by sickness. The speak
Ter of the house gets $4,000 per annum.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19

Fargo Republican,: Dakota already
provides board and instruction free to
her resident deaf mutes. Tho school is
located at Sioux Falls and is presided
fover by Prof. James Simpson. Several
states in the union don't make as good
showing in this respect, and, too, in
many other respects, as does this enter
prislng territorial aspirant for statehood
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-11-19

Sidney Dillon, one of Jay Gould's part
PIERS, is about to build one of the costli-
Fest and most ornate private residences on
lthe continent. 1t is to be erected at the
corner of Fifth avenue and Seventy-sixth
street, New York city, and the house,
with the grounds surrounding it, will
cover thirteen full city lots, four of which
Twill be on Fifth ayenun.
, 1881-06-17

froni ", .,'i"n:,na''shei bug sw.'nu. "N:s
sn..ntiy s .s se.nx wi n.o 'sc, 't"G, t svc s
nciRhl,nrs Il hIY sinrt. 'flrsn mcr wnrg ittr's l"
userc11tn ot4taclt'.. They not only h!tl pras-
nh III tl,t, midst of shor struggle. fnlinl ttn"
10 remember ts!o .ch'h'l a" .he thr':,,: .,,y THEY
% 3 ehy, hSn Ill t'is ut isn"r"" Urn % and ni itn'or%iy
It might bo 0hty II Dx-h',t Or l,l,h"r- frn,nr.
with rtH alass for stiie nIlt the me nfi'iinY
hit wiElo rho teuchcr ). '.lE,nrtie,l nrn,!nd" nrt
ths prns' III, te r;;',,. %;" st. ILL.,, T.,
tS'!s' tcos sr sn' pras. i' va s".'p IL r,s seh
nlaccs Tint 'ihs ytnlnxer Kcnrralln1 xnt
owc,i @ '!sbt III 81 sritit"'o ihey w",l nsscr so
70 generously remembered tho future md, lAfl
feGsIru lhe foundation Of education afl religion
~ % yell ns of worn. fencss asitl Log bar..*t
boys anil R'rla wua tn lcHet tn tllem ,lrslrn for
isnnwle,He. a,A tho ece''lpl wns to leNc'l them
what they ought 4, ktiuw. Tlosa twb obJc2lH
were nttlltpd Under tho
OI.i,trIstE RrYLE OF lSsrNCCrinS
In thu district echt,ot. Thoy Taught few thugs.
t.1 s!ey tn',Yht thetn w9ll. ani NH the ss,nker
liz c"iics ,,''s a q ar''!a'stles M rot psr.
ts%,,y wSrs g%',Fa ot " @ p pts S M TtsF 5 n1S a sS
hia power to muster itrw t9ntter. 1'.hay there
il too inuch hnstr. Anl III pupil hrs Int 10
work nt \ dllieu't problem f''r week. m III
i'rof. Lockwood alluded clo1neutIy 10 TIC pharc
Of Tho tlotcrs or Wisconsin I, tis 9ran.l work q
a1a ioii IN tsin,,y instances. Thoro wns never q
hcr weight IN gn1d. anh to worthiy preside t,ver
II fu,niiy and r.Ise anns Nn tl'!EhsctY lo l!vcs
' xrus W. y M nSg F4i IT,
speaker Gloan1 with Il tribute to thnIe wht hltl
, 1881-06-17
RACINE COUNTY, WIS.
..,,ta, Reunion Of the Old Settlers
"' and Their Young Friends.
u.rv Pleasant and Successful Gath.
ering Of Old Neighbors.
,...,hes by Distrlct.Attorncy Cooper
anil Prof.. lockwood.
,..,,>.nond+nre Of Tho Chteheo Tribune.

..F,fr
,nos, a." peus:,,.t a.ld successful gatherings !
ssr Irla under the auspices of this Society:
a.. o.. morning trail, brought several Hundred
y '.',nrs n from Rarinc, Union Grove, and
.asr towns aInng the Western Unlnil linc.
=, larre number o' tlc bcst-'tii1wn cltl-
~. NJ thfs county. With tllclr wives and
~, aa",hters. c,nic Ii, will, teams. Walworsll
,.,ntr. which ndjofns tliis. contributed |
~ss.iderable contingent, and, rs tho ,l,anage-
pu, ~, wns as perfect as tlte wcatilar, the
..'sshes Interesting atA sufficiently varied
:, .,v,c and matter, mud the nrUgr',ill well
.,.ste,l and well carried out, the visitors e'l-
v,d themselves to tile utmost.
rha reunion wns held III Tentonin Grove.
,ts,utlfu! Iitt!o park covering ten ncres and
,.,,ed OIL tic bluif above White River, half
4 " .s'Ie ar ~ fro1n tho village. All the W.
,,.'es M IN ,ow,l hnd bccli pressed Into service
.na awaited arriving guests ut tho depot.
Tssra tho Marshal Of the Day, Reuben
yohh. of Rochester, with his nssfstalts,
,u,,,st Kcis!antl md Y. II. Marshland, 0t
tnrIlncto,l, formed tic coriGge into 1fne, and
i, nrocession, full llalf-lnise III length,
u,,ed through tl,e principal streets to the
p,,k. which was rruelsett about il::D
. n. Here tic old settlers and tllair
1,ltors unl friends disposed themselves
,oDfor,nbIy arounI tile speakers stAnd. md
s;th NJ little delay As tI3sSiDe the exercises
Il Tho day bpE;il. Tho, Wilson Brothers'
huJ. local organization Of considerable
perit, f1lrllSicN tIlo s'ttslc la'I lne uceAs!n!.
duTnx ttle session. Thg Injecting. WIS cnllet
,noner a4 Gy tl,s lion. pilttu lel,lell, tho re-
hiac President Ut tho ;society. w!lO vel
temcsd bis old friends In pleasant STYLE, Thc
bltlnh WI nv. .ifi ~ J; n,, tt,n itn,. tTl,rn,na
Hshrol wv nhio' m' NV w ass. w.. e.,tS,
duty llAil been tsSlg]let 70 Il!e NcIelnvie
rler Martin. NOW H. MS nlst yaaF' Dllt nc
tnnh himself tou feeble to participate la the
s,~ss n,fiu,r.
" IL. ss"r'tary Afr 6. II. 1,nek. of ]2ncfue-
Asg ~ XII ~ m.ui,rva IN ,vhi.}, nhnIit
esAeu til1 III III. .t"to.i .3,nt timrir', tNe
~ resp0luel. ilc ain.c.! tisa. ~ MY
pastyear Out OIL Il total membership u Auoul
ii,
ONLY FOUR HAD T.ASSED AWAY,
.1.,, l,o;,, r,Iiuv n f,nrktus- .Inhu Hnrs1,to.
Gtss oI't, nt,,, ny,,,I ,fr. II II Il,.rr I,n,,t
AaNi IhH,as, a'u ,.;l,ar ..i, - Vi attr ,,,n ~,
t11y hlHhlli ,r 1;u,'nE.5 t aE. LII 9 ,.s ao -
tonnttn to i,ulllInRtg 0t!iccrs 10 servo tlslr.
kg the ensuing year Albrrt g. Knight alld
Fl. Blaku. Of RUct,le; j, Il. IIoyt, ls0c!les-
sr. # RIre. Waterford: B, i, Pierce.
hs,ar t., =. II it. Il ll,"rts III l;lnasn1,t. f}rsn1
sgsSI; ifsa6;n y i,rInrt,n ri Snl!iuel SR.ws, YorK
iss arssess wv wus ' thon t"kcn Tor tnnor an tho
aupany scattered through tho stMtt'y groves,
trs7Red lurth tnesr nfnhly-hl!el otsKcts lTulh TIL
ter bugEcs or wagons. 1;1t epccalls dsd 1tis-
Gtt to ihG H1pd things provided.
IN FIy nQA{n
, 1881-06-17

llarsf0rt'a Acll Phosphate
For dyspepsia. mental exhaustion otG Pam.
pI,ltt trUe. ltnulfur,l chcsnIoal Works. Peovl'
Tim. / r.
, 1881-06-17

Ponder OH These Truths.
rprptl ktlucys aIls! surRtIMol bowels arn the
great causes Ut phFnnfc discusses.
kNInuy- Wort bus curetl thousands. Try itAna
sou Mill uld nlI1 anur1s to tlf1r ntlfl.ner.
ljabltuNl ensttvenrss Atll!nts tnllilons Or tha
An!erlu.n 9enp's. kAnsy,Wnrt wi!a oTC nt1. e; ~
thirty yenss' stanil.x. Try il. Bee u,is.
, 1881-06-17

1lOAKD-t}Y * GENTLEMAN OF 1USl-
ID meas and uuod habits In n tAIuly Nilero tlIeI1
sru fo snM!l children. Addfesss t9s j Lays. ~
rtuulA al1ln8.
, 1881-06-17

UOlE I'D " -E4Ff 7s31s
DENTON 1IOUSE-MARHl.E null4D-
a,aEnF ;;ta,d eY!uc sp"%st.M p t.,,H9 Slst"n. tai
pheasant and hatdsHnsiy furMis!n4i bnat tl1n day
EIusU In Ahluricu. NESFuS MAUHt, ttrul'Eletur
11uAKD-FOR a GENTLEMAN AND
fy.iifti.sts NeoIunrus required. A!dress II, Trb-
,NvA
, 1881-06-17

M1HCElIAWEQu1
F11O KEST--TIiE VERY DESIRABLE
i pa...tl.Bht IN DnAuss lIuitiinx ubuul lllSla
With elevator nnd hhiprlnr facilities elun 10 any III
rltYt It,ulFl ut u WAIHsHll-ny.