davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16
Fearfully Common.

kss~.y ssssPiasst Assass 10Th .ssss 40,
ss..-s nsii,is.t ess~,s'S
Thsn 10 sameshing snAfg "a N, ,vs,
OF hBADes dissssts nong tht an ~ o. y /
vilhgu Toe fssrs rss., hanS fl4se va NJ
10 esfisia cls.es tod - prod ats -
wee th.se t4pahsss-ss faf ~ ~ .
tsA a, sssTa9l, Ard 1prfnW ~ -
Ksnnea,, ~ Eonsnai. n. ", is efitn ,ea ( d
ss,s q 90 ibs .se plion u success Of bis me ioil.
sslisd FAS0hilE REMEDY In sutsiing aat
rsrsf ally curing tlsse moot painfai 80. ~ ,
90. d,sardars. Ffogis ~ this, lksth~ I sifa ~
are constantly btoush' y he 1 htis ~
~. publ shed by him fof he s.ts " hfu-sl q.
81 otter sansfers whom be desi e. ioi 81 so
ben, o., Tbs lttt~f, thefsf0is. ms9 ~ ats
iap sfisnre ~ yea 90 "a sot8e rns ~ a ron
Int. II }. flom ons - the besi flof. nnd
o gsl z afngRists n the dre and KFosIne eiif
II o. .hirt 10 sfItas s.a dvubtltss ~hsis
ID % ma sai Ne. trss'ori 81 Li, place 81
basie' . uh 'hs cafses of Maine and UsioD
slss
sreIsSu,lp. Ma. Mach a. last.
Dr DartJ k.s.aedg HogadoR. " u;
rsAa ris For t.a yesis | have b-sn am cisi
wi,h Kidney aises IN 10 meet acute form,
Abst suffered must be left 10 the imasiustion
tor 20 uaie can spprntis,e II ereep, those sho
hsvs ere through H. reeortsd 10 mani,
phy,ic sn. aud 70 many difersn, Kinds Of irtsi.
psbt aud spent great deal Of money. ohiy 10
hpd myself older aud worse than ever may
say that I used rs bottles Of . preparation vide.
" sdverined a. specihe for this precise sort Of
noaolsA, snd found Il entirely asees-st ieast
IN my nafe.
Your pAv0Ri1E REMRDy-I say IL With q
perfect recollection Of All that ~xs done Tor m,
ts.id.s 10 the nsLY thinz that did me the slight.
stt good, and am happy 10 admit that IL gave
me- permanent relief have receomme nded
fAyoHIfE REMEDY 10 people for Kidney die
ease, aud they al agree with me IN saying that
Dir DAVID KEkEEDY's FAyoRlyE REMEDY
has not he equal in the wide world tor this dis.
iressinR and Often fatal complaint
Use this letter ~ you deem best for the bene.
III Of others
Your. etc. LYMAN CRAWFORD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16
Why Farming Doesn't Pay.

There are several reasons why farming
with some men doesn't pay. The penny
wise and pound foolish" system Of breed
ing from scrub stock doesn't pay. 1t cost.
| nearly or quite as much to raise pair Of
scrub steers, which when years old will
girt only about six feet, as it does to raise
thrifty pair Of short horss Of Hereford
grades, which at the same age will meas.
ure seven feet or more, and sell for nearly
twice as much The starving method Of
feeding farm stock doesn't pay. Many
farmers feed their calves Just enough to
keep them alive, SO that when . year cid
they are not larger than they might have
been at -four months, aud are very much
thinner than they should have beer at
that age. Large thrifty calves can be
rased on skim milk even. il fed with SUI
ficent quantity, aud there is no good rea-
son why calves should not he so well fed
as to keep growing thrifty all tho time
At no other time ia he life OF the ANNA
can flesh bs laid Oh 50 chesply Is while it
is ysupg, aud unless well fed then, the
animal will become stuuted, and no sub
.equent good feeding will secure the full
development which might have been at
tanned by feeding well while young.
Keeping cows which yield small guam
tity Of milk Of poor quality does not pay.
1t ia simply waste OF fodder to feed
such animals. Old cows which have out.
lived their usefulness are equally unproft
aba. Buying hay doesn't pay. Some
farmers. either from csrelessness Or want
Of judgement. keep more stock than they
have fodder for. aud along toward spring |
they must either buy hay or sell stock At
q sacrifice. The profits 90 feeding ordi.
nary farm stock are no. sufficient to repay
the outlay, where much hay il purchased
for feeding. II il better to be on the safe
sidein proportionipg the stock OF the hay,
sven il few tons OF hay are left over in
The spring, Ii is better 10 summer over
hay than to buy hay. These are . few
why farming doesn't pay on some
Inms. and they are about being remedisd.
- Cor. ~ r. Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16
Agricultural.



There are theusAnas IL small iarmsr
ell ever Nev Ruxlsod vLo are maxim,
their farms hstssr each year. BY clssrin.
then OF stones. breaking mp bush lots
making them mere produtive asd imrrov
ins their farm buildings Although they
are dsisg this on small sosls. yet the,
are doisg more. according 10 the capita
aad labor employed. tbsa many o. the
larger sai mere wealthy farmers Here
are fsv Instances from Columbia, CT,
that can be duplicated ia every good farm
ing town 10 New England.
Myron ". Little has about 100 acres.
purchased some years ago when in very
poor state. aud cut but little hay. BY
iudicious management and the spplica
t'sa Of bone 10 coasiaerabls quantities the
farm is nov In high state Of productive.
mesa Land has been cleared 81 stones,
the buildings improved and the mortgage
paid. He depends principally On the pro.
ducts Of bis dairy selling the butter and
skinned milk at Willimantic, sons Ave
miles distant, making two trips per week.
He bssa creamery and all the convenien-
ces for the dairy business. A. A. Latham.
who owns the farm sdjoisisg. also dc.
ponds largely upon the dairy, combined
With market gardening. Thsss TIVE gen.
tlsmsn. are about the only farmers 10 town
who make speciality Of selling butter and
milk. Mr. Latham feeds his COWS very
literally. His eight or nine COWS have
produced ID the month Of Aarch an Nv.
srags Of enc pound Of butter per day fer
each csw, on . feed Of ~ quarts Of grain
(mssl and fine feed per day. beside their
regular allowance Of hay. Mr.. Latham
also has . creamery, milk room, etc.
and his farm is in high state Of cultiva.
tion.
Horace Il. Frink has farm of over 100
acres which he purchased some years ago
and for which hs Was largely in debt.
He has not only paid up for it. but made
many improvements -built stone walls,
subdusd bushes aud swamp land, and
improved the arrangement Of bis farm
He isl live farmer who be-
lisves in using improved farm machinery
and follows improved methods Of farming
The present season he had about % acres
under cultivation. He makes quite
large use Of fine ground bone as fertilizer.
s. +. West, who owns o farm adjoining
Mr.. Frink, has plowed up large tracts Of
pasture land and rsseeded them,
using ground bone as fertilizer. and now
has fae pastures. He Crews tobacco, us.
uslly following il with rye Of which he
gets large growth.
AmssA A. Hunt has made great improve.
nsats in the way Of clearing his fields Of
'tones, building walls. etc. He now
nows with machine, where . few years
Iipoe was . rough bush pasture and so
rocky that he has taken stone from it suf-
icent to build wall some 70 rods long,
md 81 wide that cart might easily be
1rawn along the top Of it,
We would impress it upon the great
najority Of small farmers in New England
o remember that little improvement Of
he farm each year by ten small farmers
nay amount TO quits as much ~ the i'm
,rsvsments made by one large farmer with
On times the capital and labor employed.
Keep up the farm. Let us hear more Of
he improvements that the small farmers
i New England are making. Home.
tedd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

A Vermont farmers boy has bough
himself bicy Gle. and wishes be hadn't
His thrifty father utilized the thing b,
making it furnish motive power for biz
wissowins mill. corn shelter and grind
stones, This be does BY ssspsndisg il
from the srle. removing The tire from The
wheel and connecting il by an esdlss,
rope With his agricultural machises, then
mskisg bis son mount and do the propeIl.
ing The bicycle hiss future.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16
OLIVER DITsON 4 co. Boston.
y
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
U0RlLLARD'S CLIMAX

with Red Tin Tag ia the bsst2 Is the pnre.t.
10 never adultsfated with glucose, barytes, mo.
lssses, or any dsleterious Ingredients. a. h the
Gaze with many other tobacco.
LohlLLAHDs ROSE LEAR FINE
GUT TOBACCO
10 also made OF the nnest stock. and for Arm.
matte chewing quality ~ second N meme
Ls'hissLAnb's NAVY CLlPPsNOs
take first rank as solid durable smohine
tohAcco wherever introduced.
LOhbLLAHD's FAMOUS sNUPFs
have been used for over i2I years. and Ara soIa
TOT iarRer extent than any othcrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16
Gbisilfs.


The hsy lever suFsrss lee ds.uai IN.
aisidpsl. becsuss 10 10 oostaspsils 60 be
seeess
A Balisstss neither hss sarel her
ysssss bspsfsi Of sSsiiss sy The ls,.
iag - u hsass
Tho ycses mas With slssdsr salsry
.bosia eLecss fef bis bride yeuns 90.
nss 81 ANAL vssss.
lie easy 10 lie osstssl>d vitL yoar 10,
IL ns osly . eeraa LOT o. even . ios Of
nsEsy.
isen.y Bailsr ikibks brsss bssas are .
assesses AID 90 they are vAsa play.
iDs Ter some other candidate
--Mbsa elatAiss shop gs.A o. nn ssas
Of tts sis'ss spriIs over esass, And ssms
tsii ever cps,.. and ever, enc pssls sLss
he acts osi
What |. daSs' ssts 40 escssaes
wbes.,a you zoe . ffiy cent head With
sfss dollar Ls, o.. grail ~ You have o
dsds
III Dea kssv - saoh ., forty years Of
sss ~ they lhssgbs they tns. 81 twspty.
ibsIe ssald BE- mors statesnsa Ia the
o0astry.
a Northern Isrss editor oonplsiss
issi the numbsf VI marriages 10 ,idicslous
" small sLsa compared With the time
siussd-fsd 10 buggy .r,diss
a Milssutss druggist IL advertising
hi, porous pl.stss states hat their OBJ
jest Is 10 hold the back siln while the
ps,s ersvs oat ihrsGvh the holes.
-. Louis girls are working their
psnes oa tseir gentlemen friends sus.
psadsis. This Is . gentle hat for the
yousg men 70 return the osmpliuspt aad
supporter
a cyclone IL Kansas carried away
bssk building. bu. - the cashier had de-
parted In an opposite dirsctioa the day
before. 1t wasn't thought worth while to
hunt afisr the bank.
"A mas in Minneapolis has . Pet hog
which follows him about everywhere II
mus. be pleasant. both for the hog and
the man.
-"Fnhy aAksd the waiter Of . country
visitor At the seaside hotel. avail, / dua.
no. Vas the reply: wait ill get susL-
10 ter ca. and then I'll talk with yer
about gois ashin."
Ats dinner party the waiter ceatrivss
10 spill . plsts Of soup over the dress
Of lady. Who raises . terrible TODD
and seems likely 10 go into Mysteries.
Pray do sot very about it. madame,
says the waiter reassurisgly. 'thsrss plsn-
~ more soup in the kitchen. I'll get you
sHothsr plate.
A boy WAS asked which was tho great
or evil. hurting anothers fsslisgs or his
finger "fhe feelisgs. he said. Right.
my dear child" said the grsiinea quss-
toner; and Why is it worse 10 hurt the
ieslings1' Because you caa't tiea rag
reusd them, answered the child.
"A Spaniard in the first pages Of his
English grammar. desiring ose evening
1t table " ~ helped TO some bsilsd
tongue. said, u VIII Thank y'u. miss' 10
pass me me language
Yes, sir. said the sntomologist, II /,
eau tame flies 30 thai when whistle they
~lii GENE aud iiehs on my hand "oh,
pahawl said the bald headed man, that I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

Two Connecticut lovers have just
made ap alter quarrel which took plse,
" years ago. OF course he gave In.
-T~o men ~eu, to = Hazcltsn, Ind,
printing Office 10 thrash the editor. Al
last accounts they we're doing IS veil a.
could be expected, considering the over
srosded condition Of tAsir city hsspi'
,ai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

Sleeping car conductor can
roll in whenever you want to-" Fat man
Yes, and roll out when l don't want
to-"
"A Georgia man has lived with three
wives inside Of fifteen months. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

Ihois !. nothing liks DR.. Thomas Ecle,ti.,
oii 10 quickly cue cold or rell. .e hosr.sness
wnnea W Mrs. ~ felloss. Burr oAk, =
Jasey ID Co., Mph.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

Ia proposition 10 cost even 1t tho low
prices Of this season eggs return mere
profit thsa sIything else sold from the
farm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

The estimated corn crop Of Nebraska
this year 10 l20. 900. 600 bushels nearly
1906. 600 bushels gsss,sr than iass
year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

AWa.s b,cE .uh scar sslins ismsLs.,
o'ef 49, ars 10 sign OF d.ss.s.d tsdBsy.
ice he 4, 81 .tasss eufsus. .lo~n, rLieh u
u ~ .. Hood Bthns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-10-16

Land that 10 not thoroughly drained
will not pasture sheep without inducing
The Appearance Of foet.ret
Daily Republican., 1884-04-25
An Election ArCe.

Mayor Beilan, OF New Orleans mas
nublishrd an aGtires TO the people OF
that city in regard 10 tn" manner IN
which the election WIS conducted lie
saws: can the election polls we're
taken possession of by an organized
hand commissioned as deputy sherlffs,
mum num- bering from 800 to loo, who usur-
nei entire control of the elec ion, in
a"guaratiug 'ua such system of intimida1 r,
tion as to destroy for the entire day all
prospects Of tair free expression, n, OF the
popular will. Inspectors of the election n
were in mostinstalces denied admission
to the polling places, and in some cases ca; 8
driven from the polls. He adds: Such
an election as this has been but mere
mockery, a defiance of the people M and
is in law and justice but sham elec'
tiOu."
Daily Republican., 1884-04-25
Political.

The Republican State Convention OF
OHIO re.asembled on Thursday, and
elected William Mckinley. Jr., OF
Stark county, permanent chairman
Resolutions were adopted declaring for
nrotectiou, the restoration of the WOO
tariff of 1867 demanding the suppress
sion of Mornlcnism, and endorsing the
administration Of President Arthur
The delegates-at.l large elected to tht
National Convention are said to be dl
vided bet ween Blaine, Sherman anC
Arthur.
The Michigan Republican convention
met on Thursday, in Grand Rapids
The delegates.at-large to the Natlona
Convention are headed by Congress
man Horr. No preferences were ex
pressed. The district delegates are de-
yided between Blaine and Edmun6s, tn
former having a majority.
"The largest Democratic State Con-
vention eyer held in Iowa. met or
Thursday in Burlington. j. B. Hall, OF
Des Moines, was chosen Permanen
Chairman. Resolutions were adopted
fayoring revenue and tariff reform ant
opposing prohibition legislation. Th'
delegates to the NatlO0al Conventlol
we're not instructed, but are SAID to b
all in favor Of Tilden.
The Greenback State Convention o
Maine met on Thursday in Lewiston
elected delegates to Indianapolis, ant
resolved in favor of General Butler TO
President.
The Greenback Labor Convention o
Allegheny county, Penna., on I1urs
day elected delegates to the Indian
apolis Convention, and endorsed b. +
| Butler for President.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-25
A Model Election.
For the X kEPUBLICAN.

At the city election in Denver, COL,
this month, the prohibitionists gained
q great victory. Three liquor loving
men in the City Council were replaced
by prohibitionists. Two women, mem :
bers of the W. G. T. U.. we're put on q
committee Of twenty-five citizens to
make and run prohibition ticket. Inc
w. G. T. U. held prayer meetings In
most OF the churches at 3 O'Clock on
election morning. For three weeks
previous Christian women were reques-
ted through the papers to join In con-
cert of prayer every day when the one
o'clock whistles sounded. Parts OF
some wards and other wards entire
were taken up by the ladies Of the W.
CT. U. to canvass for prohibition vo.
ters. The Rev. DR.. Hays wrote several
campaign documents, and the W. U. 1:
q. circulated cards to women In all
homes, begging to ask the "Johns' OF
their homes to vote "for Sallie and the
children"
On election morning, in the midst OF
snowy slush, every precinct except two,
had coffee stand near, manned
wish timid, but earnest women, where
good coffee and prohibition votes and
and temperance literature were given
all who came till the polls were
closed. 1t was altogether sober
election. Will our city ever have
such an one? Y. w. G. T. U.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-25
nestructiye FIRES.

The American Oak Leather Tannery
in Cincinnati, said to have been one OF
the largest establishments OF the kihu
in the world, was destroyed by hre
on Thursday morning, excepting ,u'
iapanning department. There were 49,.
600 hides in the factory. The loss is
estimated at $500, 600, the insurance at
$500, 900. Four hundred persons are
thrown out of work. The tahnery "as
run by company having a capi'"l u
81, 900, 900. 49,, y;,or
Sagamore mill No. l, in Fall hlVer,
Massa achusetts, was destroyed oy nre
on Thursday night. The fire broke @ o.'
in three different places in lot OF Gov
ton stored in the basement, lnulcaIlns
that the fire was of incendiary origin
The loss is estimated at $500, 600: Inc
insurances aggregate $500, 600. me on On,
gamore mill was one of those lhVolveu
In the strike which began about twelve
weeks ago. ,,. l..
Twelve stores and two dwellings ~
West Salem, Ohio, were burned oMl M
Thursday, A short time ago, twt
saloon keepers in the neighborhooo 70
:eived anonymous letters saying tna
"their places would be burned pe'of'
long" oo,t
The six-story brick building, ~ an.
% Pell street, New York, occupied D:
several firms, was burned on Ihursua!
night. LOSS, $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-25
p.onriafarx Medicines.

A telegram from Pittsburg says the
movement to maintain prices on pro-
prietary medicines initiated there by
druggists short time ago. promises TO
spread throughout the country. tnir-
teen of the largest patent medicine
manufacturers in the United States
have formed protective association to
prevent the cutting of rates, and circ'l,
lars have been sent to all wholesale and
retail dealers notifying them not to sell
at less than the established prices, un
der the penalty of having their supply
cut oft. The combination controls 30 oot
drug stores and between 700 and o0l
wholesale establishments.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-25
GRAND Army Entertainment.

Smyth Post, G. A. R., gave a very
interesting entertainment in the Post
room on Wednesday evening, which was
well attended. The audience was en-
tertained by Thomas McCrea aud two
daughters, and Miss Clara Cruise enliv-
ensd the gathering with some very fine
vocal music, Professor Smitz astonish-
ed ever, body by his wonderful perfor-
nance upon the either. McAleer,s hfe
solo was superb. julius Dorschell and
David Stanley gave mouth organ solos:
Mr., John Mason, James Mcdowell and
Miss Keables gave some very fine select
readings. John Dooley was also on
hand with his negro stump orators
speech.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-25
Additional Ward Organizations.

The Democrats of the Second, ilrd, sixth
and Ninth wards organized last evening ny
eIccting the following Objects:
Second ward-Pr esident, william rare
ford Ward Committee, William bareford,
Frank H. $. Davis. John MAY, i1chael Gan
nOn John McHugh Committee on Canul'
dates, John Mcaugh, David W. Shockley,
John May.
Third ward-Pres,dent Merris Taylor
Secretary, NJ. A. O'ConnOr Member OF
City Executive Committee, John I.
hickey; Ward Committee. John I
Dickey Chairman, James W. frath
Henry Witsl, henry q. Iaylo'.
Charles Brickle, Levi A. Bsrtolette, JONI
A. Mitchell ; Committee on Candidate'' ~ \,
Frank Ball, ESD, John q. Farra, John l
| sixth ward-President. Daniel i. Wood
ward Secretary. 4. q. Vernon treasurer
Thomas NJ. pgle Member of CITY E&ecu
tive Committee, j. J. Daley: WARD CON
mittee. William A. Bleyer, A. Il. Johnson
A q Vernon, George q. Ward, WlIllaL
Sprinyer Committee on Candidates. Henr
Iii. NOR W, Harry Sharpley ESQ ,Dr. How"r
Ugle. ,, ,o.,o,
Ninth ward-Iresident. Jesse U Johnson
Secretary, George +. Sarnhil; Member
ICity Executive Committee. Jesse u JONI
son: Ward COMMITTEE. Nathaniel b. M
W. sweeney. Andrew J. Sherry, Samuel "A
kinson, Gu stavus kOlck.
The rema lining wards will organize Uni
evening as follows: ~
Fourth. Sanger Hall I: Fifth, sixth an
Madison streets; Seventh, Friendship Engln
/ House
Daily Republican., 1884-04-25
HOnOreN Memories.

There is at the present day strong
tendency to undervalue the past, and
TO sever our connection with 1t. With
all our words of adulation, we seldom
give our hearts reverence TO the
thoughts and lives Of the good and
great that have passed from among us.
While we perpetuate their names and
merits in print or in marble, We forget
to perpetuate their best results IN
thoughts or in work by Loyalty carry
ing it on to still higher plane. To
accept heartily and thankfully all the
treasures of love, of wisdom, and OF
labor that our friends have bequeathed
TO us, and to build upon them the best
structures we are capable of creating
this is the best way Of truly honorinl
aud cherishing their memory.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-25
Ruddiug and Blooming.

It is an exhilirating sight to watch
the unfolding beauty of the trees ou.
Delaware avenue and other places IN
the city. The buds, pent up and Kept
closed by backw cold spring, pop
ned omen at the first touch of refreshing
showers followed by genial sun.
Though the buds could not be caughl
moving in their anxiety to look the
sun fair in the face, 1t was eVldeht tha
the morning bud had suddenly oecome
the open evening bloom. Soon the
trees will become the sylvan bowers O.
heauty and refreshing shade. After
long disagreeable.pent up winter thes'
evidences of Spring in earnest are douo
| Iy welcome.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-25
Meeting Of Episcopal Bishops.

A quorum of the House OF BISHOPS
was present on Thursday in New York.
Bishop Lee, of Delaware, presided at
the closing session in the afternoon.
Bishop Smith, of Kentucky, the Pre-
siding Bishop of the United States, VINO
is over 80 years of age, was sPresent, but
took no part in the proceedings. Rev.
W, j. Boone was appointed Missionary
Bishop to Shan ghai, China, in place OF
Bishop schereschewsky, and the rev.
Samuel d. Ferguson (colored) who has
been Missionary to Liberia, was sent as
Missionary Bishop to Cape Palmas, Al
rlca, in place Of Bishop Penick. Bishop
John Williams, of Connecticut, was
amounted to represent the House OF
bishops at the meeting of the Scottish
Church at Aberdeen in September
next.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-25
I,OOk I LOOK !!

Smoked shoulders, 1Oc. per ID: sugar cur
ell at lie per ID. ; salt bacon, nc. per 10.
sugar cured OK tongue, 2Oc. per 10: oars
Of moor mans soap for 25c ! bars good
soap. 2bc. 8 bars (llb each) extra soap fol
25c'; 8pars of borax soap tor 25c. - IDS o
best starch 25c. "a rs prunes. 2Sc; nj
dried apples, 2tc "A hs dates 2bc 4 n ra'slns ms
2bc.; at. canary seed, loc.; good syrup loc
per qt.:,2 qts. golden drip ,25c new Orleaos
strlng ! III beans. 2bc.: cans peas for 25c Gall a
Deverell's store, No. 10 East Fourth street
above King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-25
Aud,t,ons IN Their WORKS.

Daniel Dohl has the contract Tor
erecting one. story brick addition to
the machine shop Of the Pusey q Jones
Tomnanv's % works. The building faces
tha raj lroad and will be so by 80 feet:
The work ia now under way The old
building formerly used a. a foundry G Dy
the Lobdell Car Wheel Company 's %
Ing repaired and a new roof put on
When finished it will be used as
stOrehouse
Daily Republican., 1884-04-25
New Lodge Officers.

Eden and Jefferson Lodges, l. .. o. r.,
elected the following new officers to serve for
the ensuing term OF six months :,
Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, N. u N. b. For
rest V. g., George W. Springer; Secre-
tary George X. Greenwood.
Eden Lodge, No. -, N. g., J. T. Clymer
V, e., William B. Cola Se,retary.Jo W.
Keith.
,jiticers of Welcome Lodge, No. 8, /. o e.
T., were elected last evening to serve the en-
suing quarter as follows:
Lodge Deputy, E1win Gardner Past
Worthy Chief Templar, Orie Cloud W. o.
r., A. +. Luke; W. V. T., Edwin Gardner
W. X. s., +. Gardner; W. T., Z. Fell; W
+. s., J. W. Luke, Jr. W. O.. l.. Perage
W. NJ. T. Sherwood W. l. M. butcher
w. o. g., s. II. COnnor.