davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-04-28
VNIAN'S PHARMACY.

seems hardlyneccSsary to announce 10 the pup
lie that have II complete stock OF
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
AILNNTA.

ATLANTA, Nov. 25.-rhe director
general has issued the following:
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 25.
To ths press of the United States:
The most important convention that
has ever met in this country viii
assemble at Judges Hall, on the
grounds of the International Cot
ton Exposition, on the 9th Of Decem
Der, alAd VIII continue in session FIVE
days. It was originally called by
Col. Moorehead, president of the
Mississippi Cotton Planters Associ-.
alton, for the purpose Of bringing
together all persons Interested in
the cultivation of this staple. That
they might study the implements
and machinery on exhibition here,
and also confer together Oh matters
Of moment to the whole planting i'm
terest AS however, the prosperity
of the cotton planters is intimately
connected with the development of
I'LL branches III southern agriculture,
The scope of tie invitation was EN-
larged, and all southern farmers were
included In it. During the visit of
Mr.. Edward Atkinson and his party
to the exposition it was deemed wise
by those gentlemen to secure q large
attendance Of gentlemen connected
with the cotton and spinning indus
try, and arrangements have beel
perfected by which very considera-
BILE delegation Of the National Spin
ners Association will attend the con
vention Thus all interests will be
brought into council ana the result
cannot but be of immeasurable TN
portance to the future of southern
agriculture. While the convention
is in session, several days will be de-
voted to tria, ests of gius and other
machines connected with the cotton
industry, which will be supervised
by judges chosen from among the
planters and spinners. Arrange
ments have been made with the rail-
roads for reduced fares from au
parts of the South. Hon. George
r. Loring, United States Commiss-
1oner Of Agriculture, and OTHER gen
tIemen Of eminence, will participate
in the deliberations of the conven-
ton, I respectfully ask the press Of
the countryto give the fullest notice
to their realers OF an event which
viii be Of such prime importance
not only to the south, bur to LEs
whole country.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
Personal.

r. r. Gravitt, after severe ILL
ness,ls up again. hea
Col. Lowe left for Washington Tues
day.
Prof. A. T. Walker has returned
frsm Tall ,dega and will soon engage
in teaching again, at Greencrier.
Rev. David McCally left Wednes
day to attend the Central Alabama
Conference, which convened at Ma
rion Thursday
Davy Hall has closed his grocery
business here, and he expects to begin
it elsewhere soon. May success at
tod him wherever he goes
Quite = large number Of our citi-
zens ere visiting the Atlanta Exposi-
ton.
Ex-Congressman Sheets of Decatur
paid Huntsville a visit this week.
The Col. has many friends here who
ara always glad to see him.
Mr.. McIntire of Tuscumbia homo r
ed his friends here by his presence
this week.
I. W. Townsend made a business
"trip to Hazel Green Wednesday.
Rev. William CASTOR. we are pleased
to say, is among the many teachers Of
this county. he opened school last
Monday
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
Tuscnnlbia Items.
Two Democratic papers here.

Two Democratic papers here.
r. =. Elliott has goue to Memphis
The Franklin House has no rival
Hotel
The colored youth have sing
ing school.
Our merchants are preparing for
ehristmast.
Tive public schools, colcred, are II
session here. Teachers, Mr.. Dennis
and Mr.. Robt I. Morgan. Both
we'll attended
Barber, William Willis, is doing
Furnishing business. His neatly AZ
rangsd shop in the Franklin House
IS a fashionable headquarters.
Hon. John Steele, th. Probate
Judge, elected by the coalition party
has the confidence Of tbs people.
A small frame building il the
northern part Of town occupied by a
colered woman named Celia Coles
was burned Monday night with all
lis contents Tho citizens contribu-
ted a liberal purse to aid her, the
next day. N
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03

lh0se friends who, since onr laat
issue. heve come forward AID present-
ed Us their hands, their smiles and
their subscription, will plsase aeceut
our thames for the first. the second
and IN most PARTICULAR the third.
Our old friend, Larkin Farris.
who lives near the Three Forks Of
Flint river, planted thirty five acres
IN cotton this year on which he made
fifteen bales, averaging ov r five h,,n
dred pounds apiece. The droutb
seems net to have injured him. H.
says he worked it we'll. He owns
l6O acres Of land which he paid fer
last year. Why cant more Of our
colored farmers do as well ?
We again call the attention Of the
city authorities to the hedge hanging
over the sidewalk, between Henry
and Pump streets. In some places
persons cannot walk within three feet
Of the fence. The hedge ought to be
trimbed at once. There is a general
complaint from persons who have to
pass along this hedge daily.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
lIuntSVilIeGazette
SATURDAY, DEC. 3, 1881.
where to get the Gazette;
ALABAMA

ALA ID "A M "A
IT. G.. .Binford, general agent,
w. H. Blankenship.
John. r. Burris. Florence.
\. r. Tisdale, Decature.
p. F. Stewart. Hillsboro.
Geo. w. Braxdall, Taliadega.
Wslter Braziel, Mobile.
r. F. Logwood, Courtland.
David Mcdonnell, Triana.
James. DePriest,
J Fl Diggs, Montgoery.
Rev. Ephraim Rivers. Bass Station.
Al Brown, Hillsboro.
RIB Elliott, Tuscumbia.
A. J. Rogers, Wetumpka.
w p Williams. Meridianville.
R.H. Gravitt Maysville.
.Jehn Bone.
Rev. Osborn. Nelson. Marion.
. 4. w. Mckinney, Marion.
81 W. Leewood. Gainesville,
w. J. Stevens, Selma.
:. II. Jones, Greenbrier
TENNESSEE:
Rev. J. F. Humphrey, Fayetteville,
Richard Wilson, Memphia,
David Bone, Winchester,
MISCELLANEOUS.
l. S. Patterson, Niagara Falls N. Y
A. j. Dodd, Nashville, Tenn.
VIM. H. Singleton, Chattanooga Tenn
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
Courtiand Items.
Eleven saloons here.

Eleven saloons here.
Crops are abeut gathered.
Elder jackson will attend the Cad !
s1en Conference.
Csurtland is without corporation
A Masonic Festival was given last
week.
King Gllchrist (ool'J) vas killed
here last week.
Tsesday was pay day on Tie shoals
works.
A reward Of 500 Is offered ior
James Gibson, murderer of King Gil
christ.
MIR. George Miner intends to 20
to the A. nj. T. Conference ut Gads-
den.
Bishop Niles, en-route for Gads
den, stopped here and preached We'd
aesday night. He had large con-
kfogatlon.
Letson Smith, colorel, was acci-
dentally killed by an explosion at
Millions Bluff, last week.
Many of the farmers around Leigh
ton, are leaving for the west. A
mons them is Mr.. B. A. Prewit, who
left "Wednesday night.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
Two Men SlIet.
Ala. Dec. L, 1881.

CoURTLAND Ala. Dec. 1, 1881.
Yesterday about noon Harrison
Gurley, and Wesley King, edroute for
Texas 10 wagon train, were attacked
near Barton's Station BY a crowd Of
white men. GmIey and King were
both shot, and seriously if not fatally
wounded. Particulars unknown,
though it is rumored that the difficult
ty grew out of an effort to collect Ger
tain debts due by the emigrants.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
GOING EAST.

s follows s'
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
MAfl i gxPR. PAsr NAIL x EpR
TO THE EAST

JLOsE CONF ECrION Is made toy an EAST
EKN anu sod JTHEASTERN CrrIhS
and Tor points and reached via
CiNIlNNATI SOU EHERN KY
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
Do you want a Sewing Machine

A genuine Singer New Family
Drop Leaf, sold by agents for $50
act, and a Light Rlnuing New Home
Sewing Machine. No 4, win full set
sf attachments, manufacturers priee
s55, for sale at this Office, at great
bargains. Cali in person for terms,
or address, GAZETTE COMPANY,
tt Huntsville Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
Nsi!!hbsrhood News and Gossip.

Nsigghbsrheed News and Gossip.
december.
Cotton yesterday was from u to
III
The Editor will be at his post next
week
Who has not thought of christmas
yet?
Some more clear and warm
weather this week.
Our Streets present ths apneer-
ance of business every day in the
week
Read the advertisement Of Il. g.
Schaudies. in ths issue, and then
call on him and buy.
Who has not heard of M, NJ
Newmaus? Who can onumerate what
is to be seen there?
Yesterday was a beautiful day,
and more cotton was on the streets
than we have seen, on any one day,
for some time.
Our notice last week Of the alb
stnce Of Mr.. ONeal, we give as suH-
'cieat excuse for the many typograph-
1cal errors in our last issue.
Friends, don't forget us when
ynn ..sell' your cotton. We are not
getting impatient, you know, for we
NE sure you will call and settle in full
when you do sell
Some Of our tarmrrs about the
city are ploughing their land for the
nsxt crep. Such farmers generally
make the best crops.
There is nothing in the line of
dry goods, for ladies, that can net be
found At NJ. NJ Newnan's, in the
Holding Block, esst side Of the square.
Call before purchasing elsewhere, if
you wish to save money. 8 Il
-Messrs. Cross and Taaere, Regis
ter and Receiver of thu land Office
have moved their Office in the Hold
Ing Block East side of the square.
The very lov rates offered bx
the Nj. 4 G. r. r. sheuld induce a
large number of farmers living along
this road to attend the National Plan.
ters Convention which meets at At
lanta next Tuesday.
The festival Thursday night, for
the benefit of Elder Goodloe, was
success. Elder Goodloe has done
good work this year for his church
and no doubt, be returned as presi
ding Elder, by the Conference which
meets at Birmingham this month.
-Odr subscription list is increas
ing every day. We cannot afford to
Keep the names of those on our hooks
who do not pay up. So, tri-nds, lei
US hear fion you. TIE paper only
costs you l2t cents month.
Il yeu Wish to get ready made cloth
ing Tor your children, at the lowest
prices, Just walk into III. M. Newmsn :
ana you wont fail to see Just what
you want. ,.
M. NJ Newman has the yery things
you wish to get for Christmas. Sure
y you Want new dress pattern, a
doiman, cloak, an ulster, a set of
1ewelry, ribbons, laces or fine pai,
snoes before christmas comes. Then
60 there at once. 2,
III ysu wish to buy anything IL
tue oootand shoe line call ut "A. G..
ochAudles. His i. one of the oldest
"no most reliable shoe stores in the
o'y' The very latest styles always
o. hand.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
Cansignm snts Solicited.

n 74Tbusinees now befp~e the pnb-
h4\ lit. lon cam make money
liz t.tster At w0i ( Tor u than at
n thing else Capital iiot require w
n cni III start you- $l2a daY and VI
wariS made ar irome br the inao~tiiou~.
Mel, women boys and Girl wanted ey-
rF yWhtrc tJ work for u~. New is thf
time. on can devote yeur " hole time
to the work or olile yoUr spare na-
ments. No other business viii paw tnh
ilearly as well. NO one Wiling to W"ri
.rtn fill TO make enormous PaI by eh-
Q cling at once. Costly outiif and terms
ree A grea opportunity for DiakiNY
Nh oaey easily and. hOnor1Ar. Adaires-
TRrR & Co.. Augnsta. Me
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
A Chance to get Barg 4ins
Ir FINE BOOKS,
AT Auction Or Private Sale

| VIII salI eyer5 evening duriug the
week, AND Thursday, Friday and saln4-
liay, during the forenoon, TIE LARGEST
FINEsr and moss select stock Of BOOKS,
ever o1er4 ftr sslle in ANY City ID the
Sonh Comprising History, Bi gra-
paT Puttrl, Fne Art~ and General
Liter fure Lull an 1ae fnr yourselves.
r. H.-MCi,PHY, Aucti Jaeer.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
Notice fol- P utilization.
Land Office at Huntsville, Aha
NoNeu9er lSSl.{

Land Office aC huntsville, Ala
November A lSSl.i
Notice is hereby given Chat the fol
IoNiu--naursI tt et i.,S tiIed notice UT
hi- intention p make iiuai prool in sup
port of iliS chigf, amt secure iifai entry
Thereof i'id thtts.,ii prot will .be m III
gafo:e the Register aud Receiver a
IluntSyiFir Ali oH fhe 18Th December
1881, tmsfead entry N0 625G, for the
east htf oi tAe 1tnshwe-f qtt1rte" aul
a1d entry NO. 1879 for lie south
wJatof tiie -oufliNAt quarter iri SEQ X
fda eship range , aa~t-iohh Kay keiI-
ail prove lHs continuous rcs Eeuce
upnn and cultivation et saId taci acd
names he following as his witnesses.
VIZ: Wn. N. johnson, itOOt Johnson
I II. Carhlu. 4. h. Chambers, all Nj
i.ot, Marshall Ca. Ala
JNO. Nj. CROSS,
ItegIstpT.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-12-03
Ih}CASAW ROUTE
IL EMP LIS gEI ELEST0N
I.- 81.
2 Daily Passenger Trains. 2

Ats ~.
, 1881-06-11
Bibles and Enterprise.

We have oxen before of the wonderful
enterprise Of the Chicago papers in getting
nut tie Revised New Testament in one edi-
ton. We have NV bef,e us the Sunday
edition OF the Chicago Tribune. consisting Of
It's regular edition and supplement contain
ing the entire revision, aad the Committed s
comment. Oh te; ;sne., We call to mind
many brillilnt achievements Of newspaper
enterprise, but this takes the lead Of al
others From 3 o'clock A. n of Saturday to
4o'clocs A. N. Sunday type flew IN a per-
feet rain from lease" to "stick," and before
sunrise thousands # pounds of paper were
worked into cords of newspapers, to be dis
trbuterl, read, admired and treasured as 4
soeviuIr OF enterprise all ovcr the world
wdere tie Eaglsh luggage IS spoken.
Our ever foremost druggist, H. Z. Holmes
has received large supply Of the Tribune
Testamsn; Eiition, and is giving one to each
at his customers II the people don't keep
themselves ppstea in the scriptures it will
not b. Holmes fault-
, 1881-06-11
TIE ONE, TWO. THREE
Bounce Given to vinnegarholtx BY the Arsil'
lery Company.

Ata regular mec'ing Of the Artillery com
pa.y, held At their Arrnory "Wednesday
nigi.t, a board of trustees were cscotei eon
s;st,ng of Mr. E!son Mr.. Scale and Paul
d Ieirry. Discussion was held OIL the F'n-
nega-ho:tz mstter-al feeling that they had
been outrageuusly treated, anil finally the
following r,soluti,us were adopted.
WHEREAS ore the greatest can-
fidence has aIways been manifested by th'
Wala Walla Artillery Company towards
their captain, L. Tncr Vinnegarholtz, and
WHEREAS, The said Captain L. Theo.
Vinnegarho tz, ha. by his dishonorable con
iuct, 10th in military and pri ate ilf'-. sew
ere,l whatever tie may have existed be-
tween a, and
WHEREAS, The said Captain L. Thea,
V;nnegarholtz, has, without right or anfhori-
tv, takea arms from the Artillery Armory,
contrary to statutory provisions of the Ter
ritory a d company. Aud
Re.otrcd That the Artillery Company re-
pud.ate Capt. l.. Th-o. Ninue- -arh"irz as far
a, prac icable until court MARTIAL can he
he'd, snd
Resolved That it is the sense Of tiiis com
pany, that His Exc -llency. GOyernHr Ne
well, Cnmm .nier III Chief of the Washing.
TN Territory Militia. convene g-nerai
cour. martial t. Try he said Capt, L. The'.
Vinneg-rhotz according to the U. S. Ar
ticies OF War Aud
Resolved That copy o. these resolutions
he f,rwar ell t. the Governor, the different
mili-ary posts and companies and al-o 20 the
different papers on the Pacific Cast. Aud
Resolved Tha. We heartily endorse thr
course Of M.ssrs Mccarthy, Burgess, Edson
AMI PauI d'H--rry in te!esraphi"s 20 tho v.
S. Marshal at Portland to have tn s,id Cap
,ain l.. Theo. Vinresatholtz arrested
, 1881-06-11
EPISCOPAL EDUCATION.
The Bishops AdtreSs-fhs Young Lady Grad.
uates--A Pleasant Time

ST. Psnl's Church Was crowded On We'd
nesday .venine with the largest and most
fashio' abe audience which probably ever
assembled there there was hardly standing
RON the seats were fully occupied, and
half the S; SPECTATORS were obliged to witness
the pr0ceedin g standing. As the time for
the ,eniI 6 exercises drew nigh
MANY YOUNG LADIES
OF St. Paul's school entered the choir and
commenced singing professional hymn
which was taken up by a!bevy Of Young
children who tnea entered the church, aud,
fling up the aisle, formed row on either
SIDE, through which then first entered His
Grace, Bishop Paddock, followed by the
Revs. McContey, Smith and Wells. who IN
turn were followed by these pillars Of the
church Messrs. c. ase, Sharpstein, Ritz and
Capt. Harris. Aft,r prayer and MR. beau
ifnl 81 ging the Reverend Pre:ate c. m
mtnced his aidr.ss, tie subject beiug
"wHar CONSTITUTES EDUCATIoS."
He handled his text In a mastery manner
which plainly Indicated that he had given
the subject thorough study. He showed
how evil results followed the neglect Of the
-piri'u ual part Of our natures, and dealt
grandlv on the prominence that should BE-
giYen to eiucation, and that while education
did not make m. n more .irtgous it was a
gr, at barrier 20 the assaults of the ,empter
and the commission Of crime that tae
sPIRITCAL SATCRE
Must be educated un il all evil is eradicntsd
from our dispositions. The address was,
all the. .wsy through. rep!ete with human
nature and common sound sense, Thr young
graduates, Mis- Annie B..yer, daughter o.
aus. respected citizen ]. F. Boyer. Esq, and
Miss Ai'cs Mccoy lookcd hlashingly lovely
as His Grace presented them with the di-
,l"mas thy hal 30 honorab'y gained. Th.n
TIE BESEpIcrIOS
Was pronounced and after prayer and more
singing the proc, ssian left, this time with
the Bishop in the lead. The congregation
tIen sep rated well pleased with what they
had wi messed. o., ev-ry hand We hear
nn,i,ing t xpr-ss'o' Of rais- and v,
{ our Bishop Paddock whose gr at heart /
20 much IN his work. 1t viii plaiden tn.
D. pie # Wslla " la Elore rhan any thins
eEe il they ". re as-u red he would take rp
ais re idenc- among us
, 1881-06-11

WILLARD, OAKEs, ETc.-The New York
correspl n lent OF the St. Paul Pioneer Press
writes under date Of May 2ota have seen
Willard, White and Wilkrson to-day. foun
hi oil has been taken into the No them Pa
cIie. Thos: F. Oakes and Artcmus II.
Holmes the rev directors, who succeeded
Dllworth and Livingston, are respectfully
only IS and "a. Holmes is lawyer, has
Ion. been I,ersnrsl counsel for Villa d, and
has ma le a good deal o. money daring the
last TN ycsrs. O.k,., who is to he made
vice.presid,,nt Of the Northern Pacific III
plsoe Of Robert Harr,r, Is a ralread man WAC
wen, into TIE Kansas Pacific in 1873 to rep
resent Gen. Freuon, and friends. He WIS
gcusrAl freight agent from 1870 TO 1870, and
was then elected vice president. He there
made Vill4,fs acquaintance AMI vas made
crn-r-l superintendent .nd became wee
pre.idest sni general marager OF the Oregon
Ra, Tread and Nar,g.tion Comlany year
ap.. sinca winch rin,e he ha- baIt 2OO miirs
from Dale, to WsEa Waill. and has now
$50 u,eE working On the rad t. Portland
He viii be IN active constructor o: 'he
Northern Pacific. He u here aud says me
road TO Tacon.a will ultimately be buiii, and
that the Nor:hrsn Pacific will nav re pushed
a. rapidly q. any road was ever built IN tins
conn ~. lie VIII 80 vest som and take
com and. He r.,s TIE Inc throagh Eorth-
ern " ,scs si.. t. CO. net with the Ia, ad.
sys, en- will he .Y~edi,y pushed forward. Mr..
billings wi. n. { las mAia president
, 1881-06-11

Ties are arriving daily ss Umas'ia ter shs
Baker txte-ssicns-
! There are at present about 365 horses q
It '.tar froa.
wprA - Penale'on ard Umatil's
TIE roai hcsss~- -~h
ui.l he about so miles IN is.s ranch
G,a, lin, is compIet-d TO Mortona
.,.c,, D; mites fron Umatiils landing.
TIL. Grad r, are nos at work in heavy
,,cL md cannot out make slow progress
The DasIon Dspot wil be butt after 'ne
plans Of the enc being er-ctei In tnis CITY
The company are now working about soo
men on tpi. diyi,io ., .ne'udi.,g ChiaAm.n-
The graders completed about ten milF' o.
work during My, MAKING an average "' 'Ae
rhlld of mile per diem.
The new oepo, baildins. IN Wall. r.na
will lie located e1acriy 400 fs't from the
Cur, er OF Ma,n md 9Th stfeets, or ia otnef
hsures one half mile
som. o. tire heaviest blasting unaertak en-
on the O. Ran. Cos. bnes has been done
ON tsis dIvisio.. without singie oeA'n AAu
but very few accidents
3 idce building Oh the Dayton extension
is ,.rogiessns rapiiiy. Tne only drawback
il 4 lack Of timber, tire company not ha'inS
8 sutficieut Eumbec Of tesns to haul IT,
Tie graders wi! reach Pendleton on or
ab. ut 5. p;. /. Taey have already cut
,hr..ugh tao miie, oil heavy rex, cenent
and alkaii ''hArd pan" bsinS diihcui: And
bard to cut through
Between Umatilla aud Pendleson there
viii be about one mile OF trcstie work 70
build. TIE track viii cross the umatiilA
river seven times necessitains tie bu.id''g
Of as many Hove rrass bridges.
Plr io- the dep is to be built away from
towns ani villages at the iscl,te1 stations
are COW !ejng drawn at he ,nIinsers oii1ce-
The bui.,li ,gs sin b. neas Two s'"ry affairs.
Th. up,~r 90 n vii he used as rcs!drncs
by the station ageais.
The M, IN AGED IN unloading irnn for the
OR IN. Co., struck ye-tertay tor double
wages f,r Sun sy and night No X D. b:
Th;elS,n Immediately w.r: to the scene OF
he rtrke and info. med the m-n thar they
b .d enra.,d IN nse.ves 10 unload he I'm
whene er /. CAM. They sill INSISTED on
adv ce p.y, when h ,iiseia eed the VII l.
gang c;yi.5s .h-m ter tine. rher rlaces
are beu.g rapidly sled by wiling i:andS.
, 1881-06-11

- andieace that assembled on Tuesday
a". - musical revies by th,
evening WINS - --uber r.
elder scholars far exc,eded 10 s.-
that af the night Previous and sp .ke volamns
in complinc..t If the young ladies who were
to furnish the entertainment - well As show.
ing the lively interest iu the school The pro
gramme, while somewhat lengthy to those
who were standing up. was listeued to At.
t=ntively. The many who came there as
frieads found ample occasion for encore
whil. those who wrre disp ,sed to criticize
must indred hxvc bern sadly disappointed As
nothing de,os.tory Of the ability Of the pu-
pi was heard at the reception following; on
the contrary all were really to praise and
congratulate WbTe We shall not expect .
perfect union Of Judgement where 50 slight
difference exists We shall lot refrain from
sreview of the programme.
Among the vocal selec ions the duet from
Norma, by Ole and Nellie Slater "The
Wanderers Night Song" by the Misses
Holmes and Rinebsrt and the vocal trio
Sweet Nav" by the cliss were probably
rendered with bitter efrct than the other.
the compliment being nop particularly
given 10 Miss LIZZIE Chase, Mis-. Nellie Sla.
ter ann Miss Addie Holme. on the clearnes.
ami tore as well as the thorough cultivation
Of their voices The instrumental portion Of
the programme was tastefully selected and
the rendition with one exception in regard
TO position uncriricized The solo by Miss
sutherland and tia: by Miss Ella Mccoy
attracting more attenti n than any except
the solo "RIgo'-t o" by Miss K,:t;e Ca1lkin,
the teacher, who is the most hri liant p,r-
form,r we have Estehed to in the city.
The essay. The Crusades. by Miss An
ni- Boyer was in every particular wrl wit
I n; tie rea ling not being loud enough was
slg' tly family
Mis- Alice Mccoy in Power Of VII"
showed urdoubt-d rhetoric i ability int
could have improved som-a hat in her div
err Of the quo ations.
All in al tie rerirw has been a grand
ucress and rebounds to the credit Of the
en- j c school and epecially t. the Misses
Gar etson and Cauikin who were in charge
OF the music
, 1881-06-11
DAYTON DoIEas.
Our Sister City on the High Road to Pros2er-
ty and Wealth

The city Is lively and business is bustling.
Throughout Columbia county crops arr IL
excsilens couGition AMI bespeak bonntifu
harvest.
Lonr lines Of teams loaded with ties are
daily p .ssi"g thruush the place on th.ir way
% the froat.
The flu:ne vii; be bailt to the nsw j poi
in Ven days. 1t is model OF durability
nj workmanship.
Da.iv III. hot=l is crowded. here speakinx
veil sor the p sce mi ais Mr. Z "w the
p .pul,r la ord. Long may he save.
TIE oil 10 sis have to admi that tn
railroa honr, DOM much for the place
A. it ha mater al Y Increased The value o
p ofe ty.
Pre- IA o IS are hi 6 made f'r IN ap ru
priar- F.,arth of Juls o-le5ratioi On. :
r wd from the city i exp eted t. a t. {
the exercises.