davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
Labor Commissioner Jarrett.
<,s 1tnk TtfLut< .H... ..|H....H ..a.s d.. o.

Nen |WA HlbuMs Hs Hls-F .I
The selsction Of Mr.. John jarrett 10 be-
Commissioner oil Labor. under the uev
act oil Congress, Ia An important event
As tho head Of the Amalgama,ed Associa.
ton oil Iron workers, Mr.. jarrett enioyed
for years tho confidence OF the laboiipp
people, and acted Tor their iuteree,a IN
many cases with great ability and wisdom.
Certainly there Is no other man in thia
country who has shown q better right 10
speak for them, in all matters pertaining
% the relations bs!xeea Capital and Labor.
lie 70 strong advocate Of tho protective
tariff, aud Ia not particularly likely to adj.
wise the working people Of this country 10
trust to the party which supported the
Morrison bill. II he has the ability on
statistical matters which the position de-.
nands, Mr.. Jarrett may render valuable
public services, notwithstanding the reiural
Ct Congress 10 make ado quase provision ior
the collection Of information in regard ia
labor. or Tor the concentration and bss,
use Of tho Information already at the dis.
posal oi.he different departments. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
Ll,sc.TT "rTt4E k.ttTas.

Thu Dnty of kcw,unpets to cr,.j.,,,
and II necd DO nrHourcc puhi,c ~,
neIAts. - $3.50 v" va
LosHUll's Courier Jouraa,, ia
Tanning Ton tho manly and pood.ter.
pe1ed addsesa OF Judge pasaum, VIZ ,eaa
the gcodtenperca leIttr oil Judge Lisd,av
on the same subject, With equal plcasnr.'
though with s.rons lso!iu2s o!d!taen.. Tha
Courier Jour,c! will not ualertsk. 10 ~
fsnd all tina. has bsen written asai.st ~ ~
courts, high or low, Il, tho State, VIZ NV
ready 10 defend eyary word which han my
poa.ed In these co!unna ga wise, moders,s
and restrained when tho prsyoca,ion Il
considered. Nothing has been Writtea in
paAior; every word has keea weighed With
elaboration. We consider the situation in
Kentucky far more seriops than does Judge
Lindsay, and We are aiming 10 briue abop,
> change in aGaira in order 10 prevent In
this State \ repetition OF tho Cincinnati
outbreak. We hkyc oxpttSsCd In no ex.
ag2arated language what are tho settled
convictions Of nirc.tenths OF tho !aw.abid.
ing citizens Of this Commonwealth. s'55 :
Quoting from the Co.yierJoarsa! a pic.
taru Of society % 1t might become II The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
his now. They urs Aaelai, Aasrs, Aag

hlh now. They ara AaelAi, Aasrs, AAgg
and Aalfnger. ~, ,E3lfs1
II Is said that 1000 have been observed
slncs records were kept, tbs most Of them
Of course telescope. 3l9E
The marble blccis used In building the
Warrington monument weigh three tons
each and cost $40 when received rough
and 800 when dressed ready Tor use. II 10
proposed to dedicate the monument Feb.
frnry 90 1886, fl5 Z IN
This newB that Jamts Russell Lowell
has tho govt recalla tho remark Of q Yer.
mont farmer: " don't SEQ no nse," said
he. .'in gov'ment Bendin' ministers over
TO England all the while; tho lazy scamps
don't breach bali the time when they ut
there" ttElft9lfe EIiE9 ~ : -
Mrs. Collins, OF New York, hao iu,t
finished In silk a bsdquilt OF "A 900 pieces,
each about tho size ol dIme and her.
agonal In shape. There are about $40 600
s.itchen In the work and The woman rave
der srare tins Tor seven years to putting
tho In. E f,l}61,, '5II1 '-,'r.I'i1'
In South Carolina counti.s where prohi,
billion rfevatid under the local option law
the most popular "evaslon" seems 10 be-
big negro with a Jog under his coat and
a lin cup IN hls pocket. Some blacis ara
said TO be doing a very profitable business
In this way. %N V.y.WI
Walla Walla, Washlpg.ou terri.oyy, will
1000 iAhabltents, wants 10 be model, i
allows no children under II 10 20 alone In
the streets after dark and even II they II
alter dooIot mubt have a permit, no6od,
10 allowed 10 sell them tobacco, and ther,
isa.sunday ordinance oil the real Purilani
kind. M. H. y - -
The aecrhound, which co.chmen bellev
10 be the oi'glnalIos Of the British islands
thieatensto become extinct because Of tn
uecAdenceol stas chasing And other things
Preeedonta for such thing are not wan,
| inR, az both the 1fleh wolihoand and tn,
Engllsh trunspit-,bs ls!lcr once very com
mon, ARE now unknown. Id.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
SHEhkFsST HflDcpr

e ;fmacs Murphy has got II 900 Chicago
pvr n 10 s'%h tho pledge in aeyon weeks.
Inc Now York city directory has 3oC; oeo
nh I'M 81 ih's fe'; indicating population Of
ThaekerSy's widow 10 still living. d,so,.
desea in mial, and ca1ef1lly tended Ia Ma
house Of friend. M III -
Electricity is 10 DO tried as q MOTOR on a
BRUSSELS street railroad. The power win
DO used year, and thou comparisons Of
economy made. itE,,g-s''
Richard Heller, mn Amsterdam IN w
widcwer, hca surrendered ST. lift him
by his first vile on condition that he would
not remarry, and taken another wife.
James J. Mooney, Of Perry county, Pa.
knows good family to tie to when he sc es
i. lie has been engaged 10 two pistern
three times each, and married them once
Hpiece. ,,sa5 5llIS-I>
It's reported that two large deposits OF
hard coal have been found In northern
Mexico, md the region 10 the northward
turing hopes VI - = A'A''s.
~ ssvsn,eeuyear locus.s have appeared in
WV. Nc" vtisey, south Of the Munasa,an. the
s hees ars ideally covered with them. and
ss';1 nGses Of their jaws as they ruay the
s".sh ID ikethe hum Of town.meetIne. y
sn ! ~ nex Brooklyn directory h.s / am
s' t%,,,Wlth Browne, Jones, Thompson,ss
anu Mnliamies following. ) Aab Ia Mi ,ha
u'st name In tho book, but AnlhoIm he he
resigned tha iecond place, which ha LII
ios ious yea1 -Four paues come ahead us. Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
Independent Republicans OF Refl.io,

Independent Republicans or Rsil.lo.
Rocha'er Po,tEspreu
The Independent Republican Club, Of
buli.lo,, hold meeting lEat evening az
DECLARED urquslifealy for Blaine. Til
mnss DO source Of no amEll qualification
10 tho triends Of tho p.umed knight who
reside ia tho City Of Breezss Us II asauredIy
VIII be 10 his fficn.!s e!sawhero. The ms
Luton which was adopted, committing the
club to this courae, cannot be but intere5t.
inr to all who arc studying the politics OF
tho present canpaiga and 80 We reproduce
It herewith in full
"Rf'olttd, that the Independent Rsoub}i.
can Club Of Buffalo belisye tho recent con.
ventlon at Chicego trrly and hnnsa,lv
represented tho Republican party Of The
country that Te recogn;z, in the compoal-
'ioh and methods Of that convention tho
reform IN political action th;s GLIB vas
organized 10 accomplish. and which i. has
iapored to promote and sustaiu; that va
believe tho Cause Of Civil ss.ylca reform
Whl DC RdTaEtai BY tho Dam 1crat parry ia
the coming clecIioD. We DO, therefore.
spprovs Of tho action OF tho late Rauuhli.
can convention a. Chicago, and euI 2fss liz
nominees" .55I - ''0
. 4 substitute was psopsped to the etrsc.
"sha. tho club ,ste 20 action in isyDr Fl
any candidate Minated by either rariy."
bat il Was voted dewu. Iii Opposing ihe
substiiu:ion Msj1r s:owi!e, made tellinu
speech, PORTIONS Of which wo append; !.
"lhis ctubhas been 0 power, bu. il this
means s0ythin. It means abne.
ga!ion Of That pow5r Who IS there here
that believes thai We, who have never pss,.
ed through the ordeal which Mr.. Blaine
hs, can sis here In Judgement on bio char.
as,e :,, No MISTER VIVA: this club may do,
Independent Republicans ard Sd pport
hia--aot toy thu E:an, hat Tor tha piinci.
pies Of the party which nominated lin"
Such decided action on Tho part O, linda.
pendent Republican. organizations %
great way TO fix the impression that The
nea who we're at FIST ti.usa.iati i'd ara ret.
Iiag dawa into the harness and going 10
work to roll up big majority Tor Blaine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
TO ME-. nEEUa En, 2
" no 10 No Pure tbnt Ao Cannot SUPPORT

Who 10 No Pure tim, Ao Cannot support
l3a.t ~ lBlains. \, M
Saa Philadelphia. O., Cor. CtH, Ohm. Ca.
Nkw PniLApElrnA. o., July "A we'll.
known citizen Of this place addressed the
following letter to Henry Wa.d Beecher
to-day: n "a g4i,t7i
Rev. Henry Ward Beteher:
DEAR stE-You have announced your.
,elt Us opposed to James G.. Blaine on tho
grounds that you DO not consider his record
pnrc. This comea with poor grace, MI.
Beecher, from man who has had IA much
domestic trouble Us you have had, You do
not like Blaine, but decline to state your
reason. The moral sonbe Of the commu.
nity does no. Ike you Mr.. Deecher, la
reasons were stated very alphabetically n
fsv years ago. Mr.. Blaine never set up
to DO a particularly moral or exception.
ally pure man. nj. TtET'G ~ Eth.
Yeu did. 759I7al D. rg5i1
Mr.. D.sine slnply did hla duty accord.
ing.to his lights, uGed his talent 10 The best
advantage, and It'd bin country good lar.
vice. His country 10 now on tho eye Of 70.
"aehk AIM " uleetluk ulH 10 Tue Dlkn.
est oiics In la gl's, and, dear Nit. Beecher,
what arc you going to do about Il? d, 4
Mr.. Blaine Ia q Statesman, you are a
preacher Of tho gospel. Against tho ialr
lame Of both oil you wills charges have been
made. In Mr.. D.ainss place they nave
never taken tangible lSrm. No man can
say thst Blaine's political lie has ever been
shown 10 10 anything but pure and useful,
Ia your case the charges eliminated in q
trial. and evidence was adduced which
convinced q msjority Of fair minds that
you were guilty a. charged. However,
yoa wz'eg|ed ans Of tho scrars, and 70.
sumed your position in the pulpit and
thence take occasion 10 denounce III
Blaine On the grounds Of inpuli,Y, !,
this aeemly7 ID this Chriutiau.like3 Shall
a man who has worn bis sacred robes %
carelessly that they have fairly uallel In
tho mire lift up his voice In cond alton
Of the man who has walked through Nm
dirty paths Of politica without a stain ever
upon the hem Of biz garment7 MI
Beccher, when II comts 10 records you
should take seat away back, for In thil
Gaze the statesman will compare to over
whelmlng advantage with the clergy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
TRAvELERts GUIDE
Tsainiarrive and depart a. iol!ow.-Olty Time

1rainsaH.Te and depart A. iol!oxs-.ol.y Time:
BALIl nOGE 4 OHIO,-MAty I1H-n.
pnrt-for Baltimore and New York. i.4I = m III
IN, AND 500 m. Grafton Acconlmod atom *,
sm; Local ftelsht ':os I'm. Moundlyillc Accom- n.
tias siss iase m. d!0sets G,p Accomrn odA
q. .. Dl7:-For Chicago and thu wes, s;,s . =, :,
'::22a m: aud li:i0 p m. Barntayllle Acninnoda,
s'GR, y, At nnf1uestlp Accommodation. liiO m
! ID. Thadelphla Accommodation, scs y ~ :,
Wsh!nElon. r. Accommodation, III p n. - =
Asr.ve,-Ffom baltimore and Warrington, n
g, 1a:loA m. lels m, aud i:?6 p m, Gloysr'se;.
AceonneIstlen. ECO N. Houndlvillo Accom-.
M. Local freight 4:lo n. 'e 'UuAs.ol, ~
~: ptv.EtIam CttcAto and tbs Heat, 2to a m
ny ~: AND Cos p. N, 1snnssil!s 1oast,fnoda.
Won d, 900 N. basnesvilla Accommodation, 40
": ?; 3. DIv.-rom pItt,burrh, II 1:ao n :, - =
81 sht ~ m. Warrington, "a s:lo N. Trisdei.
,, AZ ,sas1 SSssI 'r.'a' run a.y. Local tain, dali.
F.. 9. 4 ut. L.-DrAa.-e:o . m. sm . NJ
w 9, ~ n. Ahnrvx-6:s0 1 n, LIDS = ~, al
Cleveland, I.ornin 4 wheslipr,-pr,.,-
T. e. G.isjIs III FL, r. ols;el.na s.nle le n
iii n. 81. csitiIs .cao n,os dssaGSoHEEfSsd.9n
AknlvA-at. Clatizvills A:27 1 N, MAaiion snror,.
mediation VIA a, 81: Cl.inviIle l237 , N, CIsya.
land axprchs EST N, st. ulaInvillo cd =. S'''
!, Cleveland q P1ttaburgh-nulsr- 1.
a. Il:27 N. &l6 p m: stoubsnytllo Accommod.s
Won Gis . N. eHsllIyill: AocomuodsionA ia
6cu1iile 4oo,mn1odsstda ID d, WetrTii,ss ' s
ES3 N. ~ ~, : % ~
. p. q g. Rnllwny-L1Ay1 Bel,,,r. -,
Woodl1eld and 6nnms,np!d st 500 ~ Az LIZ "!
.. m. As11ys a Aellklfe 81 ELL N. md 49, WIN !o
ohio River z. R.-DR4lr-rorp s,kenhn..
s 70 n. ns9@ = sH VS. an and "a -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
A C.A.R,DZ

TO all who arc suffering from errors aud ind,.
esetioas OF youth. nervous weakness. carly docay.
Low Of manhood, DC, vii, seud recipe tt.t vii
euro you. FREE OF CHARGE This sre.. rcaody
VA discovered BY missionary IN soush Anc,ia..
send seltaddfetsed rn,elrp, 10 Rxy, Josx,x r
lHxAN. Station y, New York, 80 i,i,,vv,..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
FITa

= Az f'% stopped tree BY Dr.. Klinc's orea, sere
aesosss' No Fiji si.ss int days uao, Msr,eIon,
suses. Treatise and a trial bot.ls isco to n, =. -.
s q. % ~. kuas, sa Arch street phI,,delnh,.
F. Go y y, IN = sr4s ue!pata'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
WHEELING 4 ELM GROVE > : :

WHEELING 1 ELM GROVE RpI7-
4. On and afsar 6uMDAY. NAY Is, lssl. t,,,,,.. :
no v. q 4 q. Y. & will run u follow: aAinl on
pn ags1SeS NJ o'sJ \. T., aud run every hour
Leayins Wheeling Pnk att 4. r.. and nm . 49,.
4=.sl NJ o on suxnAYa. 4. ! v. !, VI. & I;
ls,stnr tho CITY alta r.. and run sye,y * Inn,
Lea,inf Whaling Psst atSA.A L, and run sy.,,
fsssngsn will eave time and troubla Nv -.
chlhng tkeii t!ofau 81 he cnoo. " puf'
MV o HRsM. supt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

ypA IHEliTT. ..
.Nk JOHNSON,
uLEpg oV 1uE CILCrlf COURT,
CHARLES 8. HOW'LL,
sLA1x CT IIIE c0uSJr COURT,
". EEHr I. l.lsCl.
IEtErcCT.SG ATTORNEY,
JOSEPH u. kLSoN.
As,ESoa, CRY niTRlcT,
FRED. ROLLER,
An9soE. cutSrGt b!hrAitT,
wM. A. NCCoY.
COUNTY srnvErol,
GiAagHCR y. LAIRD.
u3rsx CT DkLrOI1rs,
4, L. DOvESER,
A. q. +. EDE!ia1,
). BARKER, -
Cot. ". Il. CURTIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
ANERIUAk IiONEY AuuOaD d.

Her Majesty the Queen Dnigns 10 rnstc
ihe Protinrt OF The Auesican Hes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

TOR RENT-pLEAsANT ROOM on
to-, second door, With board. At llo2 Ch.plln,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11

g! I'd OF. but The Republican rssty aloot
IL OF AND tho Democracy con!u do ,le
nams II itso desired. With tho idss Of
STATE sovereignty to bsek It IN the Demo,
cratic party, it vii! probably ou,liyo this
uarnvrtthn $3.50 y a.r#.-U H.r-I =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-11

WANTED-A PARTNER, WITH
..!.y,,. go or more, In . good payihf, already
e.Mnlhhed, manuiAc, uriuS business. riollis very
~ g AMa q. *" lntellilsncef once. wheel.
The Press., 1884-08-28
WAGES AND LIVING IN ENGLAND.

Ex-Governor Clancy, of New Hamp- shire, large manufacturer of paper, is travelling in Europe. When he was at home he was indifferent to the proposed removal of the fifteen per cent. duty on paper. He has since changed his views, and the following extracts from letter written by him to friend in this country will show why he has changed:
 For instance, I Twill take our own mill, with monthly pay roll of about $4,OOO. We pay for superintendent and book-k keep. ing three times as much as is usually paid here. We pay our machine tenders g. 50 per day the price here is .$1.25; some times they make $1.37, where stipulated number of pounds is made to machine. Engineers on our pay roll receive $2 per day, while here $1 is 8 common price. Other help, including women, we pay from 75 cents to $1. .75 per day, while here they receive from 25 to 83 cents per day. Again, they use women's help here to dc the work that men ought to do, which, ot of a manufacturer in Scotland why it was that he could get labor for one-half what l was paying for the same work. His reply was that dollar went further than it did with us. t"Does it," asked, 'so far as ii relates to the actual necessities of your workmen ? Are we not shipping you con- stantly four, wheat, corn, beef, pork, lard, apples and many other things in this line, and don't we furnish our workmen with as cheap potatoes, salt, milk, butter, cheese, tea, and coffee :? You charge duty in your free trade country of twelve cents a pound on tea, three cents pound on cof- fee, and one cent on bacon, while we have no duty on either. The advantage would seem with us. "Well," he said ''our flu. el and house rent is lower." 'Possibly, I said, "that may be so. What do you pay for coal ?" "Five and half dollars per ton." ''But your coal is not quite equal to ours in the amount of heat 1t gives and we can buy in large quantities at this price, so the fuel must be counted out. 2 "What do your operatives pay for rent ? I inquired. "Twenty dollars to twenty five for three rooms." "Well," said, ''1 have several tenements thatI do not charge my tenants over $25 year for, so the ad
 vantages still seem to be with us." H. finally said: s'The fact is, our .rk!ner
 do not require so much and are not ae
 egstomed to living 80 we'll as yours d. "Now,"f t said. :syo4r answer is complete and satisfactory. This IS just the case. '
The Press., 1884-08-28
Advertising Cheats!yy

"It has become so common to begin an ar ticle, in an elegant, interesting style.
 '"Then run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such,
 "And simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as pos sible,
 gro induce people
 '"To give them one trial, which so proves their value that they will never use anything else."
 'The Remedy so favorably noticed in all the pa- Religious and secular, is a s~ - as.a Having large sale, and is supplanting all other medicines. s'There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant and the proprietors of Hop Btters have shown great ''In compounding medicine whose virtues are 80 palpable to every ones observation" 1.s
 'sShe fingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years,"
 '"The doctors doing her no good ,"
 ''And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about" -..@..-. 'sIndeed! Indeed !" ~ s'How thankful we should be for that med icine."
 A Baughfcr,s Misery.
 "Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery.
 From complication of Hndey, liver, ,rheu- matic trouble and Nervous debility.
 "Under the care of the best physicians, ''Who gave her disease various names, "But no relief, g .t- "And now she is restored to us in good health by as simple remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had summed for years before using it."-THE PARENTS.
 Father is Getting We'll.
 My daughters say:
 "How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters." . ~...- -....-- 'He is getting well after his long suffering from disease declared incurable." .. .-.f "And we are so glad that he used your Bit ters. "A LADY of Utita, N. Y. ''', EgrNone genuine without bunch of green Hops on the white label Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop'' or "Hops' in their name
The Press., 1884-08-28
PAPER HANGINGS.

A house newly papered, inviting inspection
 The g ory and joy of an artistic heart; Not warp or wrinkle to mar it's perfection
 Nature hideth her face, shamed and beaten
 by 'art."
 What marvel of skill is the dress of the hall
 wonderful head must it take to design Such abundance of blossoms, in gold pink
 and olive, With green corn and pears, on a cucumber vine.
 One parlor is festooned with birch twigs and cobwebs-
 Perpetual taunt to the housekeeper's broom Another sports butterflies, posing on gourd shells,
 While a blue-dahlia dado adds grace with it's bloom. The dining room basks in @ rare combination Of wild fowl and fruit, in dull grays and old red, ,- And gay little fledgeling, among them takes | station,
 With wings of dove and penguin's head. sleeping-room charms with it's dainty pro- fusion
 Of tea-pots in graceful irregular rows,- Morpheus must have grown young, and we'll used to confusion, To move here and not get some bumps as he goes.
 One fain would be ill but to lie in this other
 How it must soothe the throbbings of fever | ish head
 To gaze on thorn hedge just swarming with beetles, And fancy them starting Zen masse" for the l bed.
 From glory to glory we pass on amazed! l The whole house is gorgeous from base ment to top.
 O, aesthetic dwe. ling, thy charms are beyond
 In despair from the palsied hand see the pen drop! J. l.. ENo.
The Press., 1884-08-28
tendent Rapid driving, driving on the

tendent. Rapid driving, driving on the grass, or the entrance of persons with fire arms, is prohibited. Horses must not be left unhitched. - Lots must not be used except for burial purposes, and no domestic animals may be buried therein. Persons disturbing the quiet and good order of the place by mu. sic or improper conduct will be compelled instantly to leave the ground, and the su- perintendent has special police authority to enforce all rules
 No money shall be paid to any employee for personal attention. t1E&
 The directors are 1: R. S. Hicks (presi. dent), Andrew Whiton (vice-president) Wm. D. Heald (secretary), Freeman E. Patten (treasurer), Josiah Converse, Geo. M. Ives, Julius Converse, Orrin Converse, Alvarado Howard, Robbins Patten, James Mclaughlin, 0. J. Holmes, G. H. Baker, B. O.. Dennis, W. A. Comins, D. B. Whi. ton, W. H. Cooley, 0. G. Ellis, Luman Orcutt, E. F. Whiton, E. N. Washburn, J. w. Chandler. ... The association very much desires that the old part of the cemetery shall, as fal as possible, conform to the new, in condi. tion at least, though nothing is being done to remove such features as are violation
 
 headstones are fallen or out of plumb. The association offers to reset all such, and in the substantial manner required by the by Jaws, if application be made at once, for $3 each. The cemetery already gives indication of what it will be, in fact is already beau. tiful place and creditable to the town. Many from adjoining towns have secured lots therein, and removals of remains from other cemeteries to this show that people appreciate the advantages of grounds, fol the future care and beautifying of which so ample and careful provision is made. Most of the sections numbered on the may are already in pretty good condition fol l use.
 l. The improvements of this season consist so far of new fences on front and rear, and further grading and grassing of sections upon which work had been commenced The sections considered to be fully ready for occupancy are those numbered l, 2, 8 6, 7, and IT. During the year receiv. ing tomb will be built. ,....-...
 The association very much desires tha parties who have decided to buy lots SC leet them now, AS the ground is in suct shape that selections eaan he made: They are frequently seeing the evil of parties being compelled to choose on the spur O necessity. Choice should be made in [ Galm moment, undisturbed by grief. Be sides the selections made will be a guide to the managers in the disposition of theil workings and outlaays. Also greater di l yersity of choiee being afforded those who seleet first :. The improvement of this cemetery marks gratifying stage of the progress of ths village and town toward the rank they should hold among their sister villages and towns, increasing its attractions as per manent home. It is wonderful trans formation to have been accomplished SC quickly and quietly, and the work vii stand in coming years as monument tt MT. Josiah Converse and to the manager who have so well utilized his gift.
The Press., 1884-08-28
lcoNrRIRurEp.l

That wonderful Glove of the beautiful, ? inhepant in the maseqliine mind, is happily illustrated by the following true incident, which occurred in romantic rural district adiacent to well-known glistening, glanc. ing stream of clear, pellucid water: A fond, proud mother thps addressed hel son. an interesting lad of some ten sum. mers: "Charlie, dear, do you see that crimson hollyhock beside the wall :? Is il not lovely fower?" The youth raised his clear blue eyes to his mothers face, and. in tones of admiration, animation and enthusiasm, replied: s'Yes, marm; caught one great whopping humble bee il lit l''