davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-28

Premature grayness avoided by
using Parker's Hair Balsam. distin.
guished for its cleanliness and per-
fume.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-28

Geo. Linder, Mt. Carmel, Pa, says: "My
wife has used Browns Iron Bitters for ner
vous headache and has been greatly relieved.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-28
Causes of Badness.
DR.. Howard in Medical Monthly. ]

DIR. Howard in Medical Monthly.1
| wish that our science and civiliza-
ton bad better devices for preserving
the integrity of the hair. Badness is
a deformity and premature whiteness a
defect. If the head was in health and
the body in proper vigor, | am appre-
hensive that our dietetic habits occa-
sion the bleaching of the hair; the
stiff, arsenic-prepared hat is response
BILE for much of the badness. Our
hats are unhealthy, from the tricks OF
the hatters. | suppose there are 9TH
er reasons, however Certain diseases
wither the hair a. its roots; others low
er the vitality of the skin, and go depil-
ate the body.
| acknowledge that the shingled
head disgusts me. 1t cannot be whole
some. The most sensitive part
of the head is the back, where
the neck joins. That place
exposed TO unusual cold or heat,
is liable to receive an injury that will
be permanent, if not fatal, in short
period The whole head wants pro-
lection, and the hair affords this as no
other protection can. Men have boards
because they need them, and it is wick
ed to cut them off. No growth or part
of the body is superfuous, and we
ought, as candidates for health and
long life, to preserve ourselves from
violence or mutilation. Integrity
is the true and manly standard.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-28
rothonotary Account for 1882.

Agricultural Society-
Paid John ) Campbell ,o,Unnn'" SlW 10
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-28
Tipstave Account for 1882.

Western Penitentiary Account.
Western Penitentary .....,..............S75S SO
County Work khouse. .na;i.,.;,i 75l 81
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-28

HARYl.AAO FARMS.--Book: and Map FREEs
u by g. u. SHANAHAN, Atty, EaSton, nd.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-28
Receipts for Per
cpnfage Oh A cc't for 1882.

Total cash receipts from Collectors s3s, ,4sS II
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-28
Stationery Acct 1882.

Public Improvement for 1882.
February /, C Wise for pavement......S 80 90
March A. c Wise for payement...-...... l2i 53
Total. ..........................$ $174 90
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-28
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF BUTLER COUNTY FOR 1882.
Statement Showing Amounts

COLLECTORS. AM'TREC'D BAL DUE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
lnearthiny RcIIcs.

The Glens Falls Duly Star says In tho
extension of the tracks of the Delaware &
Hudson railroad company from the site of
the present freight depot at Caldwell to the
plank road the workmcn are cxcavating u
large amount of the soil of the old embank-
ments of Fort William Henry. Just south
OF the hotel grounds they have struck what
was evidently burying place inside the In
trenchments. The uneurthing of human
bones, fragments of clothing and war relics
of all sorts, in profuse quantities, gives the
work grea; archaeological interest ana attracts
many curiosity hunters. Several bushels of
bones, skulls and a variety of cannon and
musket balls have already been taken out,
and expectation is on tptoe in view of pos.
slblc important discoveries. On Saturday
Conductor jenkins found an almost perfect
ly preserved skull, which showed what was
evidently lhepassage of bullet through the
brain. Station Agent Fcnnell found three
skulls, ten pound solid shot, grape shot,
fragment of large shell, two iron sho7cls,
number OF bullets, bits of clothing, etc. A.,
and the passenger station begins to look like
the cabinet of an antiquary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06

Maple, $1,000; Samuel Jeuuison and others
to Maria Chamberlain, house and lot west
side Shelburn street, 5000 Elias Lyman to
I. a. Roche house aud 10, west side North
Battery street, $3.50; W. b. Macrac, ad-
ministrator, to Emily L. Whitney, undivided
interest in the estate OF the late Henry Whit
ney, $1,000; +. j. Phelps and others TO Green
Mount Cemetery Association, house and lot
Walker place. south side Colchester avenue,
$500; G.. II. Blodgett to J. X. Booth,
Blodgett dock, $3.50 +. l. Taft to w. 5.
Vincent, undivided interest in store, west
side Church street, $4,000 W. G. Davis to
Henry Greene, house and lot east side School
street, terms private.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
City Treasurer-Greene d. Weller

City Treasurer-Greene d. Weller.
City Attorney-Torrey +. Wales.
Constable and collector-James Truman.
Health oiilcer-Dr. John b. Wheeler.
Superintendent Of Streets and Engineer
and Surveyor X. Dow.
City Grand Juror-L. +. Englesby
Chief engineer, Alex. Crosby first assist
ant, Lowell &. Grant second assistant, Je
rome b. Smith; third assistant, Davic
Walker; fourth, Alvaro Adsit.
Fire Wardens Ward |, Geo. w. Killam
Ward II, J. j. Bigclow; Ward iii, j. W.
Madigan; Ward ~, e. F. Henderson Ward
V, Frank X. Converse.
Fence vicwers-Wm Zottman, Frank
Freeman
Scalcr of weights and measures the city
treasurer
Janitor of City Hall-H N. Drury.
Superintendent of Water Works-Avaro
Adst.
Pound Keeper-Joseph Larosc.
Oversccr of the oor-llenry Greene.
Auditors-M. II. Stone, c. A. Sumner, G.
W. Bccliwith.
:, Trustee of L. S. Deposit Fund Greene D.
Weller.
Cemetery Commissioner (for three years.
-llias Roby.
The salaries and bonds were fixed as last
JNuii WIN TUT tAccFtiOu tHut tHe DDuu IT,
quired of the Superintendent Of Streets was
reduced from $40, 900 to $4,000.
Few Moro Ballots
The Board of Aldermen then had half
dozen more indecisive ballots for president,
MIR. Algcr and Mr.. Drury being the members
voted for. The vote stood the same through
out-five to five.
A recess OF one week was then taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06

DIrD.-In westford, Feb. ., 1853, Benjanin Il.
Joslyn, aged 10 years.
The sudden sickness and death OF Bennie Joslyn
has made many sad hearts In this community.
From cnlldhoOd through the period OF youth, 10
almost manhood he was a mo lei OF nal affection,
aud uprightness Of character
Possessed OF business capacity beyond his
years, he had II wide circle OF ucquantances who
VIII testify TO his sterling integrity IN all ransac-
tons, while his cherry salutatlOnS and pleasant
words 10 all bet)kened the sunshine OF his
nature.
sudden and severe cold fastened the disease
already fastened upon the system and nve days
OF intense suffering was Only.needed to quench the
life, light, and Joy OF father, mother ana sister -;
closing forever the sparkling eye, and covering
from our sight the noble face OF our young
friend.
The messenger OF death came so swiftly that
there WAS not time for many words, but the sweet
resignation breathed from the sufferers lips =
"GoI knows best, mother 10 as Il beacon light In
the darkness ''ihat shineth more and more unto
the perfect day."
Although he had not known well day for more
than year, yet he was ever busy, hoping To dis
pei the fear and lessen the anxiety OF his parents
and divert his mind from the fact OF which he was
conscious, III Il the disease was slowly but surely
sappng his life.
The funeral services were held at the residence
OF his father, George Josyn, February llth, eon
Quoted by Rev. Geo 7. BylngtOn, with most apprC-
pirate aud ntting remarks d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
Where TO IBlly.

Notice the business card of John W. Jones
IN our advertising columns this morning,
Mr. Jones, is by no means stranger to or
community, having, us Il reliable farmer, he
come already favorably known to us. lie
has recently purchased the combined bust
ness of ID. Kern and c. p Currier Il Co.,
and has just opened store, number las
Church street, for the sale Of all kinds OF
flour, feed, ballet hay, seeds, etc, for which
his experience as practical miller, for nine
years at the West, especially qualities him.
His store has been thoroughly rciittcd and
supplied with the best Of goods in his line
For the better convenience of his customers
he has connected himself with the tccphon,
exchange, and all orders will be prompt,
and reliably filled.
Nicholson the Halter has new advertise
ment in this paper. He has enlarged his
stock and reduced his prices, and propose!
us usual TO defy all competition. Give hin
| d call
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06

CAS- gallons, an increase OF o62sis gallons
over 1851.
The humber OF consumers 10 larger, and great
cr quantiy has been used for fires ia isse
Ten new post hydrants have Uecn added during
me year, nve In new positions, and nve TO replace
Underground hydrants.
All new hydrants should be post hydrdnts and
those underground should be gradually replaced by
post hvdrants,
SiN hundred aud twenty-1v feet OF six inch, and
lSs fcc OF ten inch cast iron pipe have been laid to
replace cement pipe, aud 1910 feet Of smaller pipe
was laid
The upper service Is satisfactory In every parti-
GUAR, aud II Will be an additional inducement to
lhO,e desiring residence In that part OF the city,
The question OF extending the pumping mains int .
The Lake sufficient distance to insure a supply Of
pure wa'er has been agitated for sometime, and as
II u matter OF great importance as regards the
tlOn
p also consider that we should have increased
facilities fer pumping.
During the summer months the pumps are work
ilng eighteen 10 twenty hours In tho twenty-four
keep up moderate supply.
The pumps are old aud liable to accident. a sud-
ten failure In the supply OF water woud be disss
lous N lis consequences, and advise you to con-
lder the matter and decide upon II In acc ,rlanCc
Win the best interests of the CITY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
WEDNESDAY, April !, 1883.

nm. sstst-t
hI'EAD>IlfFS
ufLOuR-Thcre Is better feeling among dealers.
Ne nu,ta .,i,.s al, H., 'ei n .'
nrr h,rr,.i Veto, G,,,rtn W ~, ~, a. iooWa
Xii C,r,,,, ,yt,,. 4, ~" ~ d, - 80 " w
| Minnesotn "stTns af - -. ~ r. o : 10 mp aiiu
choice bakers brands WintH- Wiy.af ~ ~, .u,nn
in fair demand nt,I t.v,, c., sniI;, oeeu
past wcct ni a. ~ T., Il ma !, H., ts Xu,ing .no
| b 80 "a 6 30 Tor ono and Indlan1 inclmti,na
| rhoic. rnIIer .,r,i,,i,s. ,rI a. nn q. s y. ,
| m,ihms anu 81 LH9s, Sprng Whea Patents
h n p'th n'Ihg al - 90 as .! h6l, and choice
v, a',ns Nv, w ntou Sung - 90 q - Dbl.
| ",Htrl ""'a'7 nave beeu selIhg. AZ q Is 9 w
Pe' ""''
corn MEAi-fn Corn Meal the sales hays been
| at 81 l5@ . 20 Ger barrel.
| RYE rr,,i-t,. no. t..,,.. .,,,. ,.a. ,, .,..
in stiau i,.s a. "a ,- "'' "'eh qu''e' oaies
~ m.. " | -''
. oAIMEAI'-Ihc market has been steady during
the week Win sales ui ~ ~ 6 Oh for ulinon 10
good ana % 5oe 40 FOR choice western fancy
brands.
GRAIv TRADF
,,,t>. ,-,.,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
New York Produce Market-Aprii 4.

COTTON-quiet. Uplands at 10.
FLOUR - duh Receipts OF $4,000 barrels
Sales OF 900 barrels. No. 2at , lota3 &C. RYs
FLouR-quet at 3 OOsJso. cons MEAL-quIet AT
0OCa3 IS.
GKAIN-WugAT-w weak Receipts OF 80 600 BUSH
els Sales OF 5,sOl 900 bushels. Exports Of a.
coo bushels. Spring nominal; No. red At go
al 90. No. red state al | 25IGl 90 No.
white state at 6Si4Cal q; No. white ~ ll4
al u No. red for Aprll At l3'. al ls.s. RYE
lower AT 1lC6i6H, BAkLBY-nrm Ting AIDED Cana
ia at 92al o.. No. . bright at ~ BAILEY
MALT-quiet slS-rowed state at 9Sa luj. CoKS-
oppressed, Receipts OF 5000 bushels. Sales OF
1885, 900 bushels. Exports OF 1900 bushels. No.
= at 65a65. No. Q for April at 6iaa65I. oATs-
lower Receipts OF rs 900 bushels. sales of 'N,e 600
bushels. Mixed at 52s5a white At oI@5IL No.
I for April at 62i, d5a's
HAY-nrm, al Go,aG5.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES At 3osi ~, SUGAR
easier. Standard At srdsa cut loaf al
9,a9h crushed at %. MoLAssks-hrm New
Orleans at $4,000 RICE quiet ; domestic al
sal.
PROVISIONS - TALLow firm al ssds ,-ld.
PoTAToEs - firm. Peerless At Y SI,d2 30. EGGS
weak at l9%620. PoRK- dull and nominal.
Now Mess at ~ gsalg 80. BEEF steady. Cut
meats hrn. Picked bellies at lo.allH. Mid
dies lrm long clears at lOh@lU.. LARp-heavy
at II 90. BUTrER-weak al l6s25. CuEEsE-nrm
AT Yali'a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
THE MARK ELS.
Vermont Mark ets..

vergennes, March 81 Saturdays market was
lively, with large attendance and nrm prices But
ter sold at IS cens 10 70 cents per b. the latter be-
ing only for choice lots. Eggs 10 cents per dozen,
cheese is TO IS cents pr h. beans S!25 TO $3.50 per
bushel, potatoes so cents 10 is cents per bushel,
maple sugar lod) 70 cents per ID. no new maple su
gar yet offered. Hay from s. 10 $40 per ton.
New Haven. Aprs; P.lces Hrm Batter sold
at 20 cents to IS cents per ID. eggs IS cents per
dozen, beans $3.50 s!,75 per bushei, po;otoes 20
cents to IS cents per bushe, veal calves, W. to
per d. hay s. to $40 per ton oats SO cents per
bushel.
St. Adams, April 8; Receipts increasing, mar
Ike, dull Butter, general price, 20 to ss cents per
pound; selections 20 cents u few fancy diaries a,
a higher price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
SPRING =--- 50
HENRY H. DAVIS,
e5 CHURCH STREET,
BURLINGTON, VT.

BURLINGTON. VT
HAS IN STOCK
Books, Stationery, School Sup
plies, Piano Tools, Organs,
Guitars, Victims, Sheet Mu-
sic, Instruction Books,
Gold Pens and Pen
ellis, Oil and Wa
ter Colors and
ALL ARTICLES FOR ART PAINTERS.
Ss'REAsoNAGLE PRICES GUARANTEED, Ii
AprhS, dAwtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06


Number of cars over different roads-Boston and
Lowell SO; Boston and Albany; Ftchburg S+2 :;
Eastern 20 total i+S.
Prices OF Market Becf-Rxtra ~ so lalO W nrst
quality s. IS q IS; second quality IS 10 q W
third quality 81 1895 rs.
Prices of Store Catte-W otking oxen, v pair,
from 800 a 200. Mich Cows and Calves from
$40 $50 IS Farrow cows SIS I'D 49, Fancy Cows
$50 a $50 yearlings Sl2Cs 81 ; two years old SIS
q IS; three years old $2s - sAs.
swine-western fat, hive, T4ssHc Sh. Northern
dressed Hogs, w @s,.c y ID.
Prices OF sheep and Lambs-ln lots. s. oO, 81 SOC
8 SO each extra 50 90 f1 90, or from s% SIc 10.
Lambs, 6sshc Sb.
Veal Calves SkS ISc 10.
Prices OF Hides, TalloSs and skips-Brighton
Hides, So $40 v 10; Brighton Tallow 'e'tc rlb
County Hides, heavy, Ik@sc h ID; light, 6d6kc
y u County Tallow, ~ e6e y 10; Pelts, IS cents
q 81 rs each; Sheared Skins, % e eaeh
Cali skins, l2Sl2kc th.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND Shelf.
B.-Choice grades includes nothing but stall
fed 100 to 400 ID bullocks. Extra and nrsl qualify
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
Public Buildings and Parks.

AM have balance Of their credit Of 1856 Al.
u conneciisn WITH this subject will call your
attention toa needed change Ia the offices OF the
treasurer and city clerk.
iconsder 1t imperative that some action should
nc hdie Keeping OF books aud valuable papers oi
lhee o1lcials.
iach Ollie should have separate and pend
eht vault; vi present one is used In common.
IleGc Is a rple room In the treasurers once for
a lrw vault, aud both vaults should be male fire
dDulg lar proof.
llhHh the city can well afford to provide proper
seeiitJ Tor it, valuable papers which, II destroyed,
M inty c Iuld not replace.
lie papers OF tas city clerk should be in his sole
custody As the law requires.
lie WRlon VI this law will be apparent when 1t
" remembered That the bond OF the clerk or the
treasurer, could not DO enforced against eithes Of
hccr II II could b. shown that the authorities have
ialet N give these officers proper facilities for
auch sole custody"
tne present vault is barely large enough for the
clerks use.
Out system OF government by departments In
c'cdsts 10 large extent the accumulation OF books
dhi papers, anu at the end Of every year all the
papers oi all the departments are deposited III the
city vault, and ia consequence 1t becomes neces-
sary u resort TO various cxpejisnts to stow away
the increasing accumulation. These explanations
change.
~ Is many years since any repairs have been
ade ia tue council room anu record ONCE, and the
slhDhlcss Of both rooms Is commented upon by
stfaliscs aud citizens. | recommend q thorough
feuUyl. On of these rooms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
Meeting of tho City Council.

On converting in the evening the attempt
to organize the Board was Temporarily
abandoned and the City Council met, to
whom Mayor Morse read his annual mes
sage, as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
Wanted Immediately.

GOO Bushels >lvcr-huuel Huckwhcai. Ma!
samples AMI pieces 10 K. MOTT. Chatls'te, Nt.-iw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06

Which deducted leaves tho actual balance
OF the bonded debt ,sGf IN, ~
\ reduction of flu,1SI2s
Inc assets and liabilities by the treasurcrs books
are ~ fOlOws:
hildLce IN me treasury January /, lss5 $500 10
lncolected taxes and water rates - 'O5 VI
sewer and sidewalk assessments .... 095 81
Total .,n-... =,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
Criminal and Police.

| lhcro was received in fines and costs -. 500 20
RON a.pOpriatiOn. Observation-Disclosures. 3,9Ji Gl
Total receipts ........................ ~ 500 90
| . " Hich mas been expended as follows.
ldid tpss III cay and Justice cOurts.... sol 80
70! services vi policemen ...,..........,. 3,ydl 81
n'dll ol prisoners III Jail................ lU5 IS
hAIHttnHlce OF children at the Vermont
Reiolm school Observation-Disclosures. 800 80
turi, nights, 100 %
Leaving deficiency OF &55IUU
Inc wIOc number of commissioned police Is six
ly-se'en, Of this number foity-two are private
Wdtrdiiul.
iht 'llti oil police reports the whole number OF
arrests iJr the year 10 be Iis.
a eng requires for an efficient police force men
oi ,enlclahSc and OF good character, who have
suulcltll Judgment TO use discrimination In making
arrests yel VINO Will be fearless and vgant IA the
exercise OF their duty guarding as they are bound
w. W. tH' peace OF Inc community. II is not an
't,y lass 10 nal such men for the post of police
oiitcI' ana az II Is my prcrogativc to appoint the
|. IpiicH shal endeayOr to select men who have
suluclcLt number OF the requisites of good officer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06

From lic report OF the City Treasurer January
iullOws
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06

am gratifed q be able to pronounce orr schopls
GENERALLY IN a prosperous condition they stand
lish IN rank when compared with those of other
States.
moral t-anng is not neglected; this is of the
greatest Importance as the training in the public
schools mas great influence IN forming the char
acirfs oil largc proportion OF our future citizens
From mo excellent report Of the superintendent
learn oi improvements In the High SCHOOL An
otht! year mas been added 10 the course of study
aad think THIS Will prove d great advantage to
many.
You will tad details and useful inf irrnation in
euut alton 10 read IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06


lo'Al .,,.-.......,.,,, sSisO "
There ia an uncxpcndeh balance of 81 500 40 to It's
credit ON the treaSnrer's books.
Tho chief engineer In his report calls our attcn-
lion 10 the urgent necessity of a suitable place he
ing provided FOR s,Orl ig and properly drying the
hose.
A judicious expenditure in this department
should be Cheerfuly made, and | advise you 10
carefully consider his request.
small fire assumes alarming proportions IN
surprisingly short space OF time, and although we
nave been spared any large connagratlOns It be-
hooves us TO provide aud keep In order all appliance
es which are protection against such disaster
We are justly proud Of our IRE department. The
laudihble zeal which II shows In suppressing fires
aud the nigh standard which Is required Of is mem
hers Will continue to make II worthy OF our conf
denee and add TO our feeling OF security,
water Works.
The superintendent reports the amount
expended for construction. ........,.,s 4,I5l 65
Pumping expenses, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 42s5 20
FOR current expenses. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2I56 IL
Toial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S 6,,2l VI
To which add tho interest on the Outstand-
iNs water bonus. -............,.-...., lit94 %
Making total for maintenance and inter
est 4lS "
The collections for water rates are s22,475 50,
showing the receipts for water excess OF nainte-
nance and interest SlO59 KS.
These figures show the department to be self
| sustaining.
The total amount of water pumped in ls.y was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
Fletcher FREQ Library.

Tue appropriation for the Library was S. 1885. 20.
The expenses for the year, 81, s6S OF, leaving an
uneNpenied balance OF s269 80.
Inc Librarian : report shows that 26,43T vol
uines were delivered for home use during the past
year G95 new books have been added by purchase
and gift.
me total number OF books at present in the
Library Is l5,Uc0 exclusive of pamphlets
Inc Library Is also a depository OF Public DOcu.
mems ny virtue OF which II receives every dDcu-
mcnt distributed BY Congress. This in short
me Will become large AMI important library in
itself.
BY order OF the united States Circuit Court the
certified patents are held IN trust the only really
accessible set N the state.
our Library is growing in Importance as ref
e ence library.
library IL valuable ami useful not only in
accordance with the volumes It circulstes, but for
me information II gives for those who may go
there ioI II. The most expensive and most useful
BOOKS can never go into general circulation.
nuulic library which has u well selected num-
Der OF books though it may be comparatively
small, Is invaluable 10 u community, and 1t is q
great aid IN The educational work; its moral innu
cncc also, il considerable
our Library owes It's present popularlt and use
tllntsa 70 The earnest anu dlsinterastcd efforts
OF me Trustees and Librarian 1t Is managed by
them with care and efficiency that entities II 10
our continued favor and confidence,