davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09
AMerited Compliment.

The subjOined communication speak, for
itself. Iu writing up report ofthe elegant
entertainment Of the Y. NJ. Il, ~, the re-
porter gave the full programme, refrainiDg,
as usual, from making sny remarks as to
the special excellence of any particular per-
son in any amateur performance which com>
psrison invariably oegets dissatisfaction on
The part OF others mol so favorsSly
noticed. But be can now freely
add his entire approval of sill
that is contained in the following handsome
reference, now 60 cheerfully inserted;
Nj. Editor:
In your notice Of The entertain
ment Of the Y. III. II. A. 10 yesterdays issue,
we failed TO observe any mention of the most
delightful parts of the proersmme--tha read
irg by Mrs. CLARK. "McLean's Child" WAS
the title OF tie piece selected, and so we'll
was it delivered that an encore was demand
ed. Measuring the Baby" then received
a most pathetic rendition. Mrs. Clark ia q
teacher of elocution in the city, and from the
manner of her performance Wednesday
night, we should judge her we'll able to al
the position. A FRIEND.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09

learned enough Of political science, his
tory of this and other countries, trade and
manufactures. pop0,sr seieece, AZ, criticism
and matters and iha,3s in general, 70 write
with some freshness and ins,ructiye,y on
those topics which the daily newspaper il
expected to treat, and ifoRe man cannot han.
die all these subjects the work is divided
among as many as can. Hence rude
personalities have almost disappeared
from sill the better sod larger pa.
pers. You can sometimes look :oyer a
months issue of the New York Tunes and
Tribune without finding in ore an allusicr TO
the others existence, unless, peFh1pS
among the smsll,print paragraphs, deeuss-
ing the true details of some Obscure local
item. The spsee which is saved from per-
sonslilies Is gwen TO the Affairs of all coun-
tries of the world, not only EOgland, Ireland,
Germany sad Italy, but even South Africa
and Afganistsn, and the sourcs OF the Nile.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09
CARROLI.TON,
Correspondence Of the Herald.

V0ITvoPoHuoHueVl tIe uVlhIu,
cApRoLLToN, Sept, Z, 1881.
A light vote was polled yesterday, and but
little interest was taken in the election. Tho
following Is the result: For the main uni.
versity, Waco II, Austin 7, Tyler 4. un-
ders,And Farmers Branch polled about 20
votes and Trinity Mills IL; such was The NJ
port yesterday evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09

A nero mention of the fact that Ii. Tim,
norman has received his new goods Is sufii.
cient for those who know him, to know that
the beautiful suitings to DO found there can
not be surpassed anywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09

The finest stock Of picture frames ever
seen in this city is now on exhibi and
will be until Tomorrow night, a. alason Il
Erb's, the great booksellers ar. s!siioners,
712, Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09

Singing, smarting, irritation of tn
urinary passages, diseased discharges, cure
by Buchupsibs. Druggists. Depot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09

|NOTluEis hereby given That the firm OF
An A. Hoorr n Co, composed OF the UNDER
manufacture aud sails OF Mineral and Soda
water, 10 this day dissolved by mutual com
sent. Augustus Hoerr alone Ia authorized
70 collect all debts due the said nrm, and he
will pay all claims against the came
AUGUSTUS IORRR,
DAlls,. Sep. l, 1851. Q. II. BUEHRKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09
A NObby Place.

For the public goo1:"OJara1's Budweis
Beer.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09

Bes! line Of blank books In Dallas at Mason
q Erb's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09
st. MARY'S UNIVERSITY
GalveatOn, Texas.

Galveatos, Texas.
This first-ciass Military, Commercial and
scientific Institution, Will be- reopened on
Thursday, September LIST, 1881.
board, Tuition, Washing, Bed, Bedding
military Tactics, Doctors Feea, per session OF
Ave months, sl00.
For catalogue and information apply to Prof.
W. ii. Flynno, 2g7 Boil street, Dallas, Texas,
N. B.-Prof. Flynne will accompany TO aai.
veston, pupils prepared to leave by Aug. 3ist.
Special rates on railroads.
BAYARD TAYLOR, Poet ana Traveller
Said: II take great pleasure In recommending
70 parents the academy OF Mr.. swithin q.
Shortlidge."
HON. FERNANDO WOOD, M. O.
Bald (ise0) :" cheerfully consent to the nae Of
my name a. references. My boys will return Ia
youtfor their fourth ear)sfter their vacation. y
For now illustrated CirculAr nddrees
SwITHlN Q. SH0RTLIDGE. A. NJ, Harvard
University Graduate, Medis, Pa. /, II miles from
Philadelphia. 30
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09

Regular Rumpus!
RE Millions and s Bedinheld ID ,b,sa
other cisizsus of Rock wall county; N,s "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-09
New goods at II ri MINER mans.


Cotton class book and marking brushes at
Mason & Erb's.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
sALuBRIA SPRINGS.

Prof. v. A. Garnett commenced
his school at Pembroke OH last Mon
day. lie possesses rare gifts as teach
er, ana we wish for him success.
Mr.. William Moore left on Tnes-
day for Missouri, where he conten,-
plates making his home in the future.
The second quarterly meeting of
tho Trenton Circuit was held at this
place on the 29th aud 30lh Of Jan.
Prot. Lsnder's fall term OF school
Is alta close and we understand he
desires the services OF somo well
recommended teacher TO assist him
next term.
Mr. Andrew Oliver has opened a
grocery IN Pembroke. lie is worthy
gentleman and will no doubt do
we'll. - 4,.,
Tho farmers are all very busy
stripping their tobacco so as 10 get II
in the early market.
A bear belonging at Trenton passed
through this neighborhood last week
going north. ~
Jerry Taylor, a colored man living
on the farm of Q. d. Herrisony had
| flt the 22nd Of Jan, and fell in
| branch and was drowned. The brancl
was a foot aud a half deep.
We would be glad il some enter
prising man would come and pur
chase the unimproved lots on eas
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
XINGToN, gY,

Ed Sorru ErSrucHtAyt
vii, a,,cmn, 10 give your mauy
reaaers and nv Christian county
t,;snds some notes from ibis point.
IsS;ng,on ia Beautifully situaied in
.,hc hesrt Of the Iar.famed Blue Grass
raS;o~ q, The r,;ncinnsti Southern
ana Short Iine Railroads. b. which
/, Il connected with thp cj,ips oil
Mavsv;lip Jouisvilln. Cnciunati ahd
Tha,,anooya II has a population Of
a,most l7O00 WHICH places Il the
fourth civ In Kentucky. in size.
Those who visit the city for the ilrst
,;,ne arc most always yory fayorably '
struck with its broad shady drives
ana IA elegant residences. possessing
sm air of comfort ai,d borticultufsi
elegance which ia 40 rarely found In
,.i,;cs, A,,houyh a treat amount OF
business ia done here, YOU are happi.
iv impressed with the absence of tho
coniusiou. hustle and smoke which is
tound In some of the business marts
~ o,r conn,ry. +,
Jex,rg,on Ia one of the most Inn
portap, school centers in The State.
leaving Isrga number of good
schools and colleges II istl,c alto
~. ,bo Az N College and also the
Esn,rcrv Ifr;versitv and Ave Female
col,ages which have studeuts from,
fsr md ,esr I,exinyton alao has n
Ana svs,p,n Of graded schools,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
:
MACEDONIA.


No sun strokes to chronicle this
week.
Eggs are worth .wchty cents at this
market.
The Macedonia blacksmith shop 10
in full blast. ' n,l q fHfa9
The closing OF the Chic has caused
n mighty ttsh 10 this market tor
groceries. ns.
Mr.. Pleasant Blsnkcnship's marc
got down on a pond of leo a few days
since. Mr.. Blankenship being ab
sent the marc died before help could
be o1lsined. WY. M
MIR. john. B. Halle who has been
very III, we are glad to say issbio to
be up again. x e t'i AF'gc'
o We know nothing about soeial
hops down hcre but old fashion
Humdurgin shin digs are as common
as mean whisky at country saloon
Married--At the residence OF the
brides father at Friendship, Caldwell
county on tho Goth inst. Mr.. John
Jones, ofScoitsburg, 10 Miss Martha
j. Wiliame, Squire Dudley Jenning
officiating.
A certain Caldwell county farmer
says u don't want my '.darter 10 marry
no lazy merchant, fourth class PoRt-
master nor nothing OF the kind but q
nice industrious young farmer" II
you have got good farm for rent
Just advertise In the South Kentack-
ian we'll sec 1t.
We have given up the whet STONE
trade 10 DIR. Eads and now we have
rented a 40 acres wood lot and mean
to open up quite an extensive com.
mission business, il you have any old
clothes, frozen cabbage, old -four bar
relp, hay racks, stalk fields or any
thing OF the kind TO dispose of jus
sead 1t along we AFRO your nah afte'
this. Those who chip live pon,ir.
In sacks should not shake EN- dowl
moro than once. Give EN- goot
room. Ono men packed too man!
hens in one bag and had bud lucl
with EN-, as ever.
| RoueH AND READY.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
Some of Prentioe's Sayings.

A recent writer produces from the
Louisville Jonrnal some Of George d.
Prenticc's wilticisms, which were not
dependent upon time and circum-
stances, Ss most Of them naturally
were, for their point and force. Fol-
lowing are fcw Of them.
To.kcep your friends, treat them
kindly; to kill them, treat them ofton.
He who reels and staggets most in
the Journey Of life takes the straightest
ctt to tho devil.
Men should not think too much Of
themselves and yet man should be
careful not to forget himself.
A dinner to which a man is not in
vited generally sits hardest on his
stomach.
There are many men whose tongues
might govern mhltitudes if they could
govern their tongues.
The doctors onght to escape calumry.
Norman living has a right tn speak
I'll Of them. +.
The working Of q corkscrew is abont
the only thing best achieved by indirc-
tioh.
The reduction Of postal faculties has
gone too far. The mail psssed through
--towh the other day in d couple
of stockings tied over the back of
bulldog"
| A few days ago the freedom Of New
York city was presented to- Mr.. Van
Buren in gold snuff-box. There was
plenty Of room in tho box for all the
freedom that New York has enjoyed
fol many years,
| There aft two periods when Con-
| grcss does no business. One is befort
| the holidays and the other after.
Were it not ungenerous to REMIND
man Of his natural deformitios, W,
should inform the editor OF the 1900
- Advertiser that be Is a.uatdra
fool.
An opposition editor o!ferb to be
| his ears on something to our dlscredit
He shouldn't. carry gambling to suel
extreme lengths.
Ifths editer Of the----isn't rogHe
he ought ID brihg a libel suit agains
| his own face.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
---A-Aa--&
Girls.

Mos. girlB are interesting. and soma
OF them are vain, but we neser saw
On ugly one; have heard oi them hut
never believed such a thing possible.
They are, however. Curious crea,drfs;
aud about one man in every hundred
understands them. From an old fiI
change we clip the following I'liilo.
sopbical paragraphs relativetn girls:
The best shelter Tor girl ID her
mothers wing.
The girl young man loves most 10
tho ono ho expresses is to the least.
Chances in a young girl are charm
Ing interpreters which express shas
the lips would not dare speak.
Mon love handsome girls from IN
clination. homely girls from interest
and vir,uous girls from reason.
4 man of wit being asked what id.
terest he cou.d have in the company Of
pretty girl who was loqnacioa~
simrleton, replied: "I'lovc 10 see her
talk"
A learned doctor has sivon his
opinion that tight lscing IS a publiJ
benefit, inasmuch as it kills of all tho
foolish girls and leave the wise only b
grow into womanhood
Rejected lovers need never despair.
There are four and twenty. bonrs in a
day. and not a moment III tile twenty
tour in which girl may not change
her mind Fulton Index.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
cAsKY.

Miss Isenh Boxley returned TO
Crofton, Saturday. 1s4 W
Clarence Kennedy WAS at The Sta-
tion Monday, shaking hands with his
many friends and acquaintances.
Henry Loving inourns the loss of
of two porkers killed by passing
freight Monday.
Messrs. Tom and Allie Wade, Of
Falrview, after spending atew days
with Rev. NJ. A. Maxey, returned
home Friday morning.
More new Improvement this week.
New stile-blocks put up, and Andy
B6wles is making pavcments from
the debris of the old hotel chimneys.
Miss Willie Lloyd who has been
visiting in Hopkinsvile for several
days, returned Thursday accompan.
led by her FREUD, Miss Norah Iiogcrs'
:. Rev, NJ. A. Maxey returned home
"Wednesday from Paris, Tenn. lie
expressed himself as haying hsda
pleasant time, although the chills ac-
companied him on his wanderings.
Tip McRae gave party At his resi-
ldepce Monday night. Quite a mum.
ber OF young folks we're present. and
every one OF them had "A good time.
Yes. friend Pinckncy let's have
that picnic BY all means. What mat
ter ii the dinner is ruined en- transit,
and the proverbial picnic ant be on
Ix..lN .r,,l, Rio hrotl,arc HE rnuain q
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
- : --.--------'------------ -
aARREgTsBuaa.

Mise Mary II. Cooper, ,.one of Ben-l
uettstow VII most beautiful and Isscin.
ating bellies after n two weeks visit to
her sister, Mrs, w. +. Enlbry, re-
turned home a few days ago, carry.
ing with her many trophies of yicto-
ry III tho shape Of hearts, etc. Miss
Mar, 3 vlsitto this neighborhood are
ever highly appreciated, aud wo hope
that shs will ere long favor US with
another glimpse OF that bright sun
shine that always prece1es her as d
herald vi her approach.
Mrs. Z. 4. Norlhington, OF Lafay.
eile, accompanied by her charming
daughter, Miss Ella 10 now spending
y lew days with tho family OF Mr.. r.
+. Fox.
Mr. w, II. Draper n handsome aud
gallant young gentleman OF our sister
town Lafayette, recently paid lying
trip to the family OF Mr.. W. S.
Cheatham OF this leighborhood., u
Prof. J. b. filzbu2h closed his
school ut Fox Place Academy on Fri.
dey Jan. 2l.t. Prof. Fiishngh is now
on wish TO relatives tiear Nashville
but expec;s TO return in time 10 re-
open his school OH the FIRST Monday
In February. sa-fc,'E
The tirst term of.Miss Susie Davis
school at the Ilsdiord school .honsc
closed on last AFiidny.f issDavii
subjected her.pupils To severe and
rigid examination but they proved
equal TO tho task imposed on them,
aud came out unscathed from the ter.
rible ordeal through which they
were compelled 10 pass.
Miss Davis has given cntire salts
faction 10 her spatrous ahd the pro.
ficiency OF her scholars rejects great
credit upon themselves and teacher
|. Mr.. Ham Lee opened stock OF
goods at Genoa few weeks since,
aud now when sliy complaining,
We do not haze far to 20 IN order 10
get a drink OF bi,ters.
Mr.. Eugene s Davis returned
home about q werk ago from Arkan-
sas " here he had bcen living for the
last eight or nine months. By
The gentle zephyr as II ever and
snon, fms our cheek, softly whibpers
In our ear, the delightful intSliieehce,
that a wedding is on tho tspia. How
wonderful! How unlike man that
such an event should transpirel The
contracting parties may think tina,
they are keeping their plans a pro
found secret from al inqnisiiive pub
lie but alas! such is not the case fol
the recent mauoeuvers OF n certain
old bachelor Of this neighborhood
tend 10 arouse suspicion tha
he, Mt an early date. contemplate'
abandoning his present life OF cell
bacy for that OF connubisl bliss. d
! Our roads are improving rapidI.
ard ere long we can go buggy riding
with our girl instead OF taking her be
hind us on mule. CAMILLE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
conundrums.

Whofh did Adam marry, and wheh
did ho marry herf One Eye.
What was.her bridal dress2 Barely
nothing.
Not even n ribbon? No. she had
no need OF hone; sho was d rib-bone
herself.
N What kind Of fur did she wear the
frat winter? Barc-skin.
When Adam and Eve were in tne
gardening business, what lime did
they cotimence picking applcst In
the Fall.
in the sugar btisinessf Raising Cain.
Why did not Cain mako good
stgsrf Because he was not Abel.
Who was tho wisest man? KnowCr
(Noah.)
What did he know7 Ho knew
onoughto 90 in out oftho rain.
who is tho first noblcman mention
ed III lilo Biblef Barren (uarot,
/ tFisitve.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
TI7- l - -
The Educational Problem in the
South.

Ono of the most hopeful signs bi
tho times. touching the educational
problem, is the echoes Of the South.
ern press TO the plea Of Ex-Governor
Brown, of Georgia, IN the Senate, for
universal education. The South
western Christian .Adrocdte has In
late number, % long article on this
subject, and The Iiicbihohd Whd de-
votes half column Of editorial In ar
guing the necessity OF educating both
the white and black children, as a
means OF securing the greatest ad-
vantage 10 the south. II closes with
thcsc forcible sentences:
"rhe north by,hcr common school
systefu, has prospered In eycry de-
| bariineui, with less natural advanta-
yes than The south, Germany, by her
compulsory education, has becomt
one OF the first nations Of the world,
Let tho south foster her public
schools, Encourage universal educa'
ltlon. and she win reap her reward IN
lpfospotity. -JournM of Educatioh.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08

1
him moan once or twice and tban sssn
for breath After awhile he was s,;II
Then st6oned nnd toSchaa NJ,
How cold lie was! Oh the little finger
of the hand that had clutched n Tut
ofgoftsprinx grass in his diving aronies
her ring glittered. 1t looked up at me
in the moonlight like a. demons eve
| | rushed away and left him living
there No one would ever know that
| Ind killed him Where do yoA
think 7 went madam STRAIGHT to
Pamela,s bonse | had not been there
for two months bnt I strode straight
past the servant and into the passage.
1.-THE window WIS open. There
were no lights in the room but the
| moon fell across the floor, wliter and
| brighter than | had ever seen il be.
fore
"Near the window sat Pamela but
| before / could speak I saw that we
were not alone. Some ono had en-.
tered At the door with mo and tassed
before me now, and sat down beside
Iber
at was the man I had inst laft II.
! ;ng iesd in ,onp Road I sak Ills
isunny cutis. his handsome face the
| rinr on b;s l;ifle 6nyer. Isxv him
10 ~ n 4.
finger and as he tnrped tn do So I
saw the knife had stabbed him with
sticking oat az his back and saw that
Inc was white and stis nA Dead mon
are. dont't know what Maid,
Tbers wss a trial in court and a
prison. and | saw him living in 4 cof.
lin. and fiye minutes after sitting on a
chair beside me. I've seen him evel
since. inst when I did not want 10 ses
him. For instance. now. There he
comes Excuse mo for leaving YOU
II used 10 be called Polite Patterson in
| nv yonth. | know should eseor
YOU 10 The door: but I can't introdnc,
4 dead man with kuif. sticking on,
; of his back 10 Soa-to any lady
Adieu.d
To nv great relief ne snatehcd of
bis sombrsro NJ ~ made, low how. ,oni
dashed awsv into tho woods again
while Iran tho ether Nav nst nave,
ran before in ali my lie.
: in FIVE minutes | met little Tomm,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY,

BArrmr--South Main Street, Rev.
7. q. Keen, paStor. Services every
Sabbath morning and evening. Sun-
day school every Sabbath morning.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, night.
Business meeting Grt Wednesday
night In each month.
CnRisrrAs--Nashvillc Street, Ed.
G, X. Marshall, pastor. Services
every eabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every sunday morn.
ing Prayer meeting every wcdncs.
day evening.
~. E. SorTH-Nashville street
Rev. 8. r. Brewer pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. tmcbn
FinsT PREsnYTEEIAS--RussclivillC
Street. Rev. Coaiter, pastor. Sci.
vices every Sabbath morning. Sun
day school every Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
SorrREBs pREsDyTERiAx--Nmh.
villc Street. Rev. j q, Tate, pastor
Services LIST and 3rd Sabbath morn.
ihg and evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday morning, Prayer meet
ing every "Wednesday evening.
I. EpbcorAL--rirginis Street. Rev,
Chss. Morris. lsector. Services
every Sabbath at 10Y. A. ", AMI "a,
:. y. Sunday school every Sundsr
mofning.
CvxBEaLAsD PREsDY rrRIAs--Rns.
selivilr Street. Rev. NJ. U. Smith,
pastor. Services every Sabbath morn.
ing aud evening. Prayer meeting
every Weduesnay night.
CarsoLic--Nashviilc Street. Rev.
Father llaesley. Priest. Services
every Sabbath moraing at 10 o'clock.
POST OFFICE.
virginis Street, Mrs. s. II. Bur.
bridge. P. ". 0fce hours from I,
4, N. TO P. NJ, and the Office is also
open for Sh"rt time after the arrival
Of the evening mails. at Or. N. Sun
days open from TO JPN.
MOZART HALL.
Cnrnrr Court aud Virginia Streets,
up stairs. over Post oi,ice. Alex. ID,
Rodgers. manager.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
J SINKING FORK.

Mr. w. f. Meacham, wc arc IN
formed will leave here next MONDAY
for Iowa. .ssaA4 \.
The singing at Mr.. T. 7. Owens
last Monday night was q decided sue
GEES, the music, both vocal and instru-
mental was cxcellant will meet next
Of Mr.. Robr. Hurts.
Sorry to cay the Debating club or
ganized a rev weeks before Christ
mas at Brick church, has proven az
entire failure.
Several ofthe boys have suddenly
fallen in loye with Emde.
The school at this place will close
In about q week.
Not much work done towards q
crop for this year Sym6 OF the
farmers have not finished gathering
corn yet.
A certain voting man says: you
may talk about your daises and sun-
flowers, but he has fotind one Of the
sweetest "Lilliesy he has eyer seen
before. GREENE
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
Church Hill Grange.

Wa hed TIM nleasura of witnessing
q, Friday Tine installation Of The
oifieers oi Church Hill Grange. Att
ar Jiscnssing the boun,ifui dinner
nrensred by The hospltable ladies OF
,he .Srsn,e wa were r.galed by way
or an in,clIectual dessert by the abdi-
eating sneech Of Mr.. n. M. Pierce,
p W. AZ Afler giving a brief out.
l;ne of Tho history Of the order, Mr..
p,srcc await a, some length upon its
nhiset its ADVANTAGES. its progress
~. he ciosed his remarks with 4 fit
,;no ,r;hu,a 10 the Influences of LADY
rsinwars an 7.'' me- y =
liz short d;scoursc vas. systert,. |.
r,a,;c logical and pointed. Next in
ordor came the installations of officers
e,sc, @ Thera linn being private bust.
rsss betors Inc Grange we werc In !.
vi,sd N leave She hall during its
,rans.c,;om Wa ware shortly re-.
sa,,"a I 80 ~ ho.r ,he discussiou ofthe
.,ao,,on a ~ ,hs dav viz nIIas the
s,o. l,s,n Iog;s,atmrs right 10 M lhe
,s,"o nsaso = e,ransnorta,,on on the rail.
ps raads 81 that State y Messrs.
,IaGs m.nherv c,ardy ami
nSu's M ors ~; r,;n,;,a,sd Ts,linv snecches
v'"u', "a'" ,nods ps,d nrn ana con. The oues-
w. Ws' % 'sas ,psl, aven ablv aiseussed,
WI Mr. % CasrSy : odvocated ihe Afima.
,;vs n n sneech Finished IN rhetoric
Ws ;a,t;',, ,pous" ,v;,h sr.,,,n,en, iis