davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-07-02

. q, ,43b 77
This balance is wholly in cash, as all
warran or vouchers have been de-
liyered PIT is disrribu ed among
several funds, some Of which is appro-
pria ed, 0 hers not.
The above warrants and drafts 80 paid
by the Pa.ish Treasurer We're delivered
to the Finance Committee and their re-
ceipt given to said Treasurer therefor.
The Committee bring herewith all
the above mentioned warrants and
vouchers to be deli cred to the Police
Jury for burning or destruction as they
shall direct.
(Sigued) W. W. EDWARDS,
tSlgned) A. VANsLYKE,
of he Finance Commit. 60.
Received, read and adopted and or
dered to be spread upon the minutes
this h day Of April 1881.
A. LACoUR, Clerk Police Jury,
Art. I'd Resolved that all paid
aarIsh warrants, vouchers and re-
ceipts received from NJ. C Brous-
sard, la,e Parish Treasurer. from
Jsnuary lst 1878 to January 1879,
inclusive be dest' Dyed by this body
by inciu.ration Of the same, which
was done accordingly.
Art. g. kes lvsd, that the Parish
licenses on trades. occupations and
professions TO- the year 1881. be and
the same are hereby fixed at the
same rates Of those for the wear 1880,
Art. 4th Res l,ed, tha, all tn
surp us fu ,is renal ing in tbe treas
ury at tbs date, arising out Of the
differeut preparations Of 1880 (ex-
cept tn Bridge repairing and Ii,
cense fu de "f 1880, and also the
sum of $50 90. sppr p'i.ted out Of
the surplus Magistrates &C.. funds
# said year to repair the Court
Housr) b. nd the same are hereby
tr nsfar'ed to the Criminal prosecu.
.ion funds ot 1880
Arr 9th Resolved, thai all the
back surplus funds in the Treasury
at this date. arising fir IN appropria-
tons made for all years previous to
aud Including the year ead,ng De-
cember 3lst 1879, be and the same
are hereby transferred to the crim,-
nal prosecution funds Of 1879 to pay
the arzeaSo Of this fund amounting
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-07-02
Go as you please.

Too much ssnsibility createa un
happiness too much insspsibility
creates crime.
Pride is vice which inclines men
70 find il in others, and Overlook it
in themselves.
When man is climbing the lad,
der OF fame be likes rounds OF ap.
plauss.
In the Salt Lake City fats appears
THE sign Ring the top bell for the
oldest wife"
Sometimes it is well enough not to
speak your mind. but to mind your
speak
ne VINO puts 5ad construction on
a good act reveals his own wicked-
ness Of heart.
A mind tnat is conscious Of its IN
tegri'y, soorns to say more THAI it
means to perform.
4 follow vino hand been to thc cir.
Gus spoke Il his gir's cheek as a
splendid side SHOW.
There is plenty Of room a. the !
tep,' as the bald headed msn said 10
bis fu!l beard.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-07-02

Too much ssnsibili,y createa un
/; too much inssnsibility
creates crime.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-07-02
Police jury Proceedings.

| On Monday. eh- 18th day of April,
Ia. . 1881. the P. lice Jury me. in
fegulaf session at the Court House
in Abbeville.
Were present.: Howard Hoffp auir.
Esq President. and the following
mem"ers. viz: NJ, ssrs. J. T. Brous,
sard +. S Prim aux, Joseph Trahen n
and A Vans'yke.
| Absent: Louis Thibeaux and D.
Nunez.
| The minutes Of :h- previous meet.
Ing W. re read and approved.
Art lst Resolved, that the Parish
Treasurer b. and he is hereby au.
th"rize to transfer the sum Of Que
Hundred dollar, from the "Magis-
trate sc, funds Of 1890" to that
OF the Election fu ds of said ear.
MIR. Vanslyke on behalf Of the
c"'hmitte+ "pp inted by Art. I'd
sdo'ted Mach 18th 1881, submit
d written rep"r'-the same was
receiv d, read and adopted and or
dered to be fled.
W. ". Edwards, on bphaIf of the
committee on Finance, submitted the
following report:
FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT.
10 the Honorable President end Members
Of the Police Jury Of the Parish Of
Termilon.
The report of the Finance Committee
of said parish, would respectfully snow
unto your Hon. body that they have
s-ttled with the Parish Treasurer con-
corning ali monies coming into the par
ish treasury siuce the first settlement
up 0 the I'd day Of February 1881, and
find as follows, to wi !:
Isaac Wise, Treasurer, DR.
10 balance due at last report 8 2C37 22
ANTS paid into the Treasury
by various persons other than
Collector 43A 90
Amt Of warrants paid in by
Collector, 1850 215 12
Amt received of Collector on
the tax Of 1880 sos 49
Amt OF licenses of 1850 253 81
Amt received on tax 1873, cash 1888 AZ
S 8,436 II
Cr
By warrants received of Collec-
tor a.. & 215 "a !
Election warrants paid by the |
Treasurer 2s1 80
Police Jnrv fund warrants 1880 271 30
sheritt7s warrants holding Court
1880 800 90
Warrants Dist Atty fund 1880 224 81
do do do 1879 80 SO
Printer & Station RS fund 1880 224 81
MagIs1ra e's &c. fund 1880 4O2 81
-. do do 1873 $50
License & Bridge fund 1880 &c 81
do do 1879 5571
Draft of A. Nunez 1879 rs 90 !
Warrants on surplus funds 1877 75 81
Warran $ Road funds &c. 1879 Is 90
do Surplus funds Of 1876 SO IS
and Bridge nd 1875 $25 90 80 IS
Amt paid judgmen J. o. Lege 5000
Warrants crilnn'i pros fund 1850 1866 66
do do do 1873 1444 81
Deduct School tax 1856 IL
Bal i'll the treasury Feby 2 1881 1856 10
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-07-02
Louisiana Capitnlian

aud the MERIDIONAL one year Tor
ne exr mei low pric. OF 50 50 CASH
Bator Roug- is now h- permanent Capt.
tai OF sh's great ave ans this is an ex-
ceiest nnpor Il lty 10 Get the Capital nd
,ar "a arWs Tor itii1. more than OHE
PRICE The CAPITOLIaN is d splcs,
i,'ere ting jvurnai, fllei with literary
matter Tor the ladies'. humor for the fun
loving, historical .kctehes for III. s,utenl.
aud news from all parts of he Worlt, far
evers one it, niiorials upon the car
rem political topics of the day are writ
Ten ia 4 p,ihy and attractive s'yls while
other subjects Of importance are resent
eri 70 he reader in v,gouroua and unrnis.
taxable terms It q, in tact a frst-rate
Democratic 'sm ly news apr, calcul ,sea
to el.Eat aud st ength-n the morals I,
aur Stat and seould .ircula in every
nool aod corner of it. boundaries.
Send to thu publishers for spacinen
copy, which is forwarded free npon ap.
plioaion. Address, The CAPITOLTAN,
Baton Rouge, La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-07-02
Tdr CoNecior'e Notice.

Persons owing Licenses--State
and Parish--for the year 1881,
and also back taxes are hereby
notified to come immediately at
my office near the court house and
settle the same.
6. B. SHAW,
Sheriff & Tax Collector.
May l4th 1881.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-07-02
! = WEELY CONSTITUTION

WEELY CONSTITUTION.
Ss&EAT SOUTHERN FAMILY
PAPER.
..;;. -. ...s $50 per annum
sof %. 9ooo 1o -. "
SslaSator and W eekly to
= sane address $50 :" ii
y Rauted everv were. Lib.
pumlssionr. Address.
CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, Ga.
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will apply by petition to the county
court of Sharp county. Arkansas, at the
October term thereof, 1881. for an order of
said court to change the. Evening Shade
and Salem road, in Plney Fork township,
Sharp county, Arkansas, leaving the old
TUITi= Deu near Ine sw corner of NV or sw
or of sec SO, tp IL north, range west, and
intersecting the old road again at or near
the residence of w. T. Stokes. which is
situated on the NV or Sc or sec 81, tp II
north. range west. Also 10 change the
Evening Shade and Th0masvilie road in
sec S3, tip II north, range west. leaving
the old road at or near the south line of
the NV or sw or sec SO, tp II north range s
west. and intersecting the old road again
at or near the ford of Piuey Fork on
Strawberry river. which is near the ne
corner sw or NV or sec 8S, tip II north,
range 6, west. Sept. g. 1881,
I, N Cox, Petitioner.
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08

proyements in saws, running gear and
attachments, they are enabled to cut oOO
feet of lumber per hour. They also have
an elegant planer, just received with a
dressing capacity of 1000 feet per hour
They now have in the yard 10000 feet
of choice lumber, and all orders will be
promptly filled, with guarantee of salts
faction.
HERE FOR HAPPINESS We haven't any
medicinal springs of remarkable curative
properties to boast of as yet, where sentl-
mental swains and love,sick ladies repair
to recruit their health and revive their
dropping spirits, but we have a "Siloam,"
a fountain as it were where the longing
desires for human happiness are satlated
and that is Justice Huddleston's ofhce.t
Yesterday morning a young couple from
Kansas, accompanied by the lady's pa
rents, drove into town in covered wagon
and inquired of Mr.. 7. j. Davidson wherei
magistrate could be found Mr.. D. piloted
them up to Circuit Clerk Wasson's office
where they procured license, and from
there they repaired to Esq. Huddleston's
residence where they were married Thst
happy pair had been sojourning for awhild
back at Browns Springs, where their
physical health had doubtless been inl 4
proved; but there was something wanting
"a something that many people 60 to
the springs to be cured Of, which canno
be accomplished in any other than lega
way, and Evening Shade is just the plac'
for all such to come to.
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08
SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.

By application of a majority of the male
inhabitants of township twenty-One. (2U
north, of range four az west, will offer
for sale. OF public auction. to the highest
bidder, at the front door of the court house,
in the town of Evening Shade, Sharp conn
ty, Arkansas, on the Sd day of October, 1881,
between the hours of 10 O'clock m. and 8
o'clock p. m. of said day. the following de-
scribcd lands, wit: Lots |. 2, 8, a. 5, 6. Z.
s, 9, 10, II, l2, IS, IA. Is and 16, being all Of
section sixteen (l6) in township twenty
one (21) north, range four a. west, COLI
tanning six hundred and forty l640) acres.
The purchaser OF purchasers will be. re-
quired to pay one-fourth of the purchase
money down. and to execute note OF notes
with approved security, and to pay interest
at the rate of per cent. per annum, for the
remainder.
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08

We were panied to hear of the accident
to the bridal party on last Tuesday eve
ming. The horses in the carriage con-
tanning the bride and groom took fright
near the corner of Banks and Lee streets,
precipitating Mr.. John Lowe and his
lovely bride, Miss Annie May, on the stone
curbing, spraining his ankle, and inaict-
ing a severe bruise on her right cheek,
ali of which were relieved by Coussens'
lightning liniment, cure for rheuma-
tism, lame back, sprains, bruises, etc.
Price so cts. For sale by Williams u
Metcalf, Evening Shade, Ark. |
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08
NOTICE.
SpS-4t

The undersigned desires to make it known
that his son, J. w. Ferguson, left home last
Thursday night Aug. the 25th, without the
consent OF his parents. and would warn all
parties not TO employ oT haF5oE him. 9r il
any way detain OF encourage him, as will
deal with his employers or detainers accor-
ding to the law relating to such cases. lie
has black hair and eyes, sixteen years old,
and is well grown to bis age. Any person
knowing of his whereabouts will confer a
favor bv addressing me ut Maxvllle. sharp
Co, Ark.
JOIN Z. FLRGusoN,
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08

The accumulation of wealth is fol-
lowing by an increase of care, and
by an appetite for more. He who
seeks for much will ever be in want
of much. 1t is best with him to
whom God has given that which is
sufficient, though ever supcrhuity be
withheld.-Horace.
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned has for sale good
farm. situated three miles northwest OF
Evening Shade consisting of one hundred
and twenty acres; thiIty-five of it under
cultivation, and twenty five acres more,
that, with but little labor, may be cult,
waited. Good commodious buildings; all
the necessary outhonses; five acres of
orchard, in which there Is over 400 fruit
trees, including peaches. apples. pears,
grapes, etc. An abundance of good water
near at hand. Parties dLsiring to purchase
a small farm cheap. will do well to call on
or address. JACOB SCHALEs.,
Evening Shade, Ark.
SpS-4t
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08

The drouth in Virginia and the Caro-.
linas is as severe as in the Southwest.
Reliable information shortens the tobacco
and peanut crops nearly two.thirds. and
the cotton crop of Virginia and North
Carolina one-fourth. The corn crop west
of the Wilmington and Weldon railroad
is total failure. In short the drouth has
extended over almost the whole United
States this year, but few districts having
been favored with barely sufficient rain to
produce fair crops.
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08

Twenty thousand of Jefferson Davis
book have been sold for 100000, which
enables the distinguished ex Confederate
chieftain to soiourn year in Europe.
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08

The Little Rock Gazette says the
hemp crop in Arkansas is short this year.
Then, we should say, tie the knots shorter,
and not give the rope so much slack.
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08

The smallest compliment we re-
ceive from another, conters moro
pleasure than the greatest compli-
mcnt we pay ourselves.
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08

PRIcKLY ASH BITTERs are made from
the purest and best materials, and their
tonic and cathartic properties render them
superior to all others in disorders of the
Stomach, Bowels, Liver, &c,
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08
Court Directory
SHARP COUNTY.

Circuit: Second Monday IN Februa
august. County, FIRST Monday in J
April, july and October. -. Probat
Monday in February, May, august
rember.
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08

Glad tidings for all sufferers with coughs
and colds is the announcement that Cous-
sens Honey Of Tar is never-failing
remedy. Deseryedly the most popular
medicine of the age, it has no rival as a
cure for diseases of the throat and lungs,
and each day adds fresh triumphs to its
long list Of victories over coughs, colds,
and more serious affections of the throat
and lungs. One trial will convince YOU.
Price 50 cts. For sale by Williams e. Met
calf Evening Shade. Ark.
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08
EJENISG SHADE

Mr. G. f. Elmore, assistant postma
ter, at Ash Flat, is authorized to rece
subscriptions to the RECORD and rect
for the same.
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08

PANA. Ill.,, Dec. 2s, 1SSO.-We have tried
your AGUE Tonic and found it good-hard
to beat, J. H. YARNELL.
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08

An infallible remedy for Fever and
Ague is Ayers Ague Cure. Wholly vege-
table and containing no quinine, it is
harmless and sure.
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08

PASA, -nI[.,~ Jan q, lsS1af rassst r-'..s
your KREss FEVER Tonic. and found it
much easier to cure the Chills with it
than for me to solve your rebus.
SD, ABBOTT,
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08

The Alton Democrat has suspended a
week or two; cause: change Of quarters.
We expect the true reason is that Bro.
Coburn has relapsed into another fit of
lunacy over Minnie Baily.- West Plains
Journal.
Probably Bro Colburn has taken a
business view Of the young lady's talent,
and is endeavoring to blend that of his
with hers, and start a variety show of his
own in connection with the newspaper
business.
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08
EVENING SHADE.
Church Directory
EVENING SHADE.

EVENING SHADE.
ME- Church, South: Preaching first andthird
Sabbaths IN each month. Praycr-Mecting caG
lecture eperu Wednesday night N b Umsteaa,
PC. Baptist Church: Preaching second Sag-
bqth esd Satardqy niqht before, ia each monLf
G'TefftSysie Tynstfuf :. u s81Jvt SSsss4,n
Preaching fourth sabbath IN each month, ~
B Baird, pastor . Sabbath School at AZ E
Church at 9. a. m. N. 4. Moore. Supt.
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08
North.

South.
The land will be sold in order, as is
shown by the above diagram.
Given under my hand, this Aug. 81. 1881.
A. C. HIGGINBOTTOM.
Sheriff and Collector Sharp Co.
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08

| Ne undersigned is nor running a daily hack
La Crosse to Smithrille, Ark., making
: ections Nth the hack from Walnut Ridge,
'te 81. T.. l. N. and S. railroad Leave La
ice at o'clock a. M, arrire at Smithrille
- a. m.; leare Smithcille at II a. m., arrire
"a Crosse 9p. m. Passengers carried at
ondblerates. Respy, p J.PUCKET.
acks run to Newburg Springs for the
Imm0dation of passengers.
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08
THE
NEW AND L1G Hi
GO c. S team er
-TyII,--vTrAnED
w HIIE Wv "A l CN,
c. B. WooDBERY, Master.

The Whitewater was built BY Messrs.
Wooabcry and W. G. Ship. expressly ior
Newport, Batesville and upper White
river trade. We solicit a share OF The
merchants and peoples business. :
We have two large warehouses ae
Batesville. Mr.. George Maynard Is our
agent, and will give bills Of lading through
to all points,
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08

LOCAL NEWS.
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08
Official DirecrOrs
DISTRICT AND CIRCUIT.

Congressman, fourth district. 1T n Gunter
State Senator, second district. ...J B Jadktns
Circuit Judge, third circuit ...... IL II PoWeV
PrOseeatinG Atty. third cr.... Charles Coffin
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-19
Exac,,t,va Mountainous.

Governor Plaisted has made the following
nominations:
TojustJy meridian lines-Noah Barker, Cor
NTH.
Trustee of the Soldiers Orphans Home,
Bath, ito fill Uacancy'-W G. Haskell, Lewis
ton.
Trustee Of the Reform School, "to fill Uacar-
cy-Daniel W. True, Portland.
Commissioner of Fish and Game, "to fill "a
cancy"-Everett Smith, Portland.
Trial JuSticeS-Charles F. Weed, Monticello;
d. G. Cook Presque isle; Robert A. French,
Broolin; K. Webster French, fremont; John
E. Bartlett, Somesville f. A. Simpson, Car
mel; Hannibal FL. Powers, Pittsfeld; Charles
II. Buzzell, Monroe; Hiram l.. Wing, Sears
mont Francis Butterfeld, Danforth: Leonard
. Fisher, Charlotte; D. F. Mooney, Lubec; Jas,
Meserve. Buxton.
Notaries PublSc-Charles w. Goddard,
Portland Dennis A. Meaher, Portland; E.
Webster French, fremont; J. s. Macy, Mar
den; William f. Plummer, Addison.
Fish Wdrdens-John Mead, Bridgton Louis
Mcdonald, North Haven.
Coroner-James II. Blunt, Mt. Vernon.
Justices of the Pedce-Frank A. Bishop,
Hermon Frederic Robbie, Gorham; Charles T.
Wiggin, Bangor; Geo. W. Brainard, Rock
land; Allen e. Rogers, Orono; William u.
Hunton Readtield; James G. Scott, Green
bush; Jas. d. Fessenden. Portland; Daniel Y.
Robinson, Augusta; Benz Hardy, Brewer;
Ashur ID. Barton, benton; Geo. "a. Drown'
Mason; John j. Perry Portland; G. B DON
worth, Machias; John A. Blanchard, Old
town; L. 7. Carlton, Winthrop; Sanford 5.
Chapman, Fairfield; Oliver B. Clason, Gar
diner; James R. Cunningham, Gardiner; o.
G. Evans. Rumford; MARCEL W. Hall, Dover;
l. w. Hanson. Poland j. FL. Kidder, Bridge
water; John Kirk, Togus; w. A Lancaster,
Augusta: John f. Lynch. Machias; W. =.
Maxcy, Gardiner; 2. L. Whitney. RAYMOND;
Frank E. Rowell, Kittery; Lewis Wyman,
Palmyra; Aaron B. Noyes, Whitefeld; A. G.
Emery Skowhagan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-19
Spanish Despotism.

Mr.. EDITOR: see by the PRESS of the 9Th
that tonnage dues are to be paid on all mer-
chandise shipped from eur ports to any Span
ish port. Has the Spanish government right
to send an agent to our ports to collect duties
on all merchandise to be shipped to Spanish
ports? It is an outrage for our vessels to be
compelled to pay $135 per ton on each and
every voyage they make to Cuba. A vessel Of
500 tons pays $675 tonnage dues on each voy-
age to Cuba. A vessel can make six voyages a
year. This would give the Spanish govern
ment the sum of $4050 tonnage dues in each
year. Vessels should be required to pay ton
mage dues only once year in any country.
There is no country in the world where vessels
are so outrageously taxed as they are in Span
ish ports; and now the Spanish consuls are in
structed by their govern ment to collect eight
or ten cents a ton on all goods to be shipped to
Spanish ports. These duties have been paid
for number of years on goods shipped from
our country to old Spain; but the shipper has
paid the tonnage dues on his goods here, and
the vessel has paid for her Spanish manifest
and her tonnage dues in Spanish ports.
The Spanish government seems to have a
special affection Tor the word "kiogram." Ii
You take cargo of green lumber, or dry or
any kind of goods, to Spanish port they must
all be manifested in Kilograms. Duties are
not paid an any kind of lumber or shocks by
Kilograms or weight, but by the piece or thou
sand feet Green lumber will grow lighter on
a passage and dry lumber will grow heavier,
but the SPANISH people seem to delight in
their ignorance. Fifty years ago ships in the
port of Havana went TO the wharf head on and
their cargoes were taken from the main hatch
and got forward and down over the bow to the
wharf, the best way you could; and the same
stupid course is taken to-day to discharge ship
cargoes 1t is not for the want of wharfage.
Three ships could discharge in less time, side
to the wharf, than one can bow tn the wharf.
Spanish regulations for discharging ships are
worse than it was for St Paul to cast out four
anchors over the stern of the ship to keep her
from drifting ashore, for that only proved that
he was not sailor. If ignorance is bliss it is
folly to be wise. SHIP MASTER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-19

A fortnight ago an article appeared in this
paper, taken from the Bangor Commercial,
speaking of two young men who had been Sc
riously injured by hazing at Bowdoin College.
1t appears that one of the young men was a
son of Mr.. S. G. Strout, the well known law
yer of this city, and, as near as we can gather,
the young man was not injured in the exercise
of what is generally known as hazing. He
was standing in his room at night when large
stone was thrown though the window breaking
the glass, and striking him in the eye. Young
Strout was laid postraue by the blow, but was
about to stand it and say nothing, boy-like, but
the next morning he discovered he could not
see out of his eye. The physicians at Bruins
wick did not like to treat the case and Strout
was sent home, where he has been confined to
the house ever since, and part of the time to
his bed. Drs. Holt and Gordon have been treat
ing him and he can see little out of the eye,
but the doctors say it will be three months be-
fore they can decide what the result will be.
Deputy Sheriff Parker has fully ityestigat-
ed the case and on Thursday arrested seven
Bowdoin stud ents for the affair, and they have
been put under bonds of $4,000 each. The
names of those arrested are as follows: Sam
uel E. Packard, Portland, Ernest G. Smith,
Augusta; Noah B. K. Pettengill, Augusta;
Charles FL. Dunning, Brownville; Henry
Bradley, Bangor; Donald G. Clark, Bangor;
Albert f. Sweetser, Searsport.
OF these Dunuing and Pettengill are Juniors
and the rest Sophomores. President Cham
berlain and Prof. Robinson are the sureties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-11-19


Mr. G. E. Quinby is building a tenement
house on the south side of the railroad on Cen
trail street,
On Tuesday evening Presumpscot River
Temple of Honor, No. 81 was instituted by
F. G. Graham, G. W. G. T., of Bangor, aud a
delegation of members from Forest City
Temple of Portland. There were 20 charter
members. The following officers were in
stalled:
C. T.-Geo. f. johnson.
V. t. BENZ. Vaughn.
P. G. TN Y. Richards.
Rec Secretarv-F. l.. Brown.
Asst. Rec. Sec.-G. T. Langley.
Treas-D. Morrison.
Asst. Treas-I. N. Chase
Trustees-A. Libby, N. r. Martin, D. jack
son.
Rev. Mr.. Dickerman of Lewiston delivered
an interesting lecture, subiect-"The early
life of the leading men of America the
Congregational church on Wednesday evening
as the second entertainment of the S. L. & @
course.
Rev. T. e. Clark of Portland will lecture in
this course on next Thursday evening. Sub
ject-"What's in Name"
Mr. Staples is building a house on the south
side of the Beaver Pond on the Bracket
street extension. The land in this immediate
vicinity is owned by Mr.. E. j. Pennell WHIT
has had it run out into house lots intersectet
by cross streets running west from Spring
street, producing quite number of available
building sites, which may be also reached
from Bracket street as bridge IS being bull
across the Beaver Pond at that place.