davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
Thrifty Dallas.

Never In its history has Dallas
eviuced a greater amour. of substau-
tial improvements than ut present. In
her earlier days, IL Is true, thero mp
pearod moro hustle, thrift and con-
fusion, incident to live and progressive
towns, but II should be remembered
that at that period the city waa mere
hamlet, and moro plainly displayed It's
Efforts toward advancement. IL " not
10 now. From village of 1000 In
habltab,s, In 1870, II now numbers
5000 souls. IL has thrown aaido It's
swaddlipg clothes, and tho rearing of
shantios Ia thing Of tho past. 1t
has, however, parted with mono OF tho
vim aud energy characteristic of IL In
no past, hut with lnoreas cd confidence
and an abolition worthy OF ulation,
mammoth three aud four story build
ings oihric X aud tock arc In continual
course vi erection, Tno detective
walls OF structures hurrledlY reared
lust subsequent to It's railway connac.
TORS Hro balng toru down and sup
plan Cd by substantial now onos, and
other improvements added that nj onca
render them beautiful and imposing.
The average resident hardly roaligus
tho progress OF Dallas. 10 him cr her the
improvements arc daily views, and in
consequence become commonplace.
But totho visitor IL " different, Tho
remark Is an oft repeated ono that Tor
substantial liIo our city atands With
out poor tn tho Southwest. Tho
glory OF Dallsu conaiata not alone In
course OF erection, hut a. much 40 In
their character aud design. Highly
embellished and nitis,ically executed
fronts guild mammoth ediiicee, whose
heights tswur above the hills and
highlands surrounding them, and sd,
mirably arranged quarters allure tho
purchaser 10 tho inner sldo. II
IN of this character that {
largo number ot buildings are now be
lug erected on the prominent business
thoroughfares. Nor AFRO these ornat,
improvements confined alone to Yves
Dallas. Tho eastern and resident por-
eion Of the city keep fully abreast o
Ne rapid march. Beautiful and ccstl,
roaidences OF architectural brillisnc,
md supefb finish are undergoing
9secSlon In evcry portion Of our con
- Mills, factories, foundries ant
S1uo Improvement OF different ma
WIS4 eSe being mAterialised Into. per
n. .si snsuyess And mere capital hsi
~. ee.Ss leveled upon Dalls'
q ~ 6ssls combined. '' Dallas Tia ns,
{. . uSeeooleally for (hsss resulte
~ eoooeantl9lly bealnning d
y Z! ~ WlltdlroSto(
!; ~; ~ ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
Painful A,cidopt

Tho llttlo baby giri of Mr.. Robert
Atkinson and vita escaped the vigil
lance of its nurse, yesterday, ard sue
ceeded In getting hold Of botiio OF
carbolic acid, portion Of which She
swallowed. A physician was immedi-
atelY summoned, and at last accounts
tho LITTLE one was progressing finely.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
Altoona Hungarian Patant llour.
AseyeIauoe a siSea.

Mrs. Loretta Savage has pttitioned
the district court 10 absolvs her rs n
party To marriage union with
Thomas Savage. Tho twain were
joined IN the bonds Of wohlOck in 1881,
In North Carolina, and lived together
up 10 May 81 last, She alleges cruel
and harsh treatment rs r aGfllcient
cause Tor dissolution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

DALLAS, Sept. 10, 1885. -On aud after
September 10, until further notice, we
will offer to tho trnde "icen st tho iol-
lowing figures: ono hundred pounds
and over, 30 cents per 100, At factory;
100 pounds and over, 60 oCnta per 100,
delivered; 80 pounds, and under 100, IS
cents per 100; 100 pounds and over,
packed for shipping, IS cents per 100;
retail price, cent per pound. Factory
corner Main and Broadway streets.
Texas ice company.
Il. MCLRMoRs,
Mauppor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
For AGGRAVATED Assnuit

Leonard llarrodsOn,tho fireman who
assaulted Louis Miller, the Camp street
saloonist, and who WAS lined So and
cost by Justice Kondall, was rear
rested yesterday morning, ON WAY
rant issued from the county cGur,
charging him with aggravated assault,
do gave bond for his appearances bo-
fore that court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

Wednesday, near Aubrey, u sta,ion
above Denton, and the passengers had
tn be transferred. Ali the ears jumped
the track, the engine slore Remaining
ON. Only one pSrson was ipjurec, =
gentleman, who sustained slight
btuiso in the head. Cause, defective
rail
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

Having been troubled with o very
bad Cough for about two years and
having tried almost ovory cough mix
turo that was ever made, | have found
mona that asgiven me such great eliof
IA DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, ana
earnestly recommend 1t TO all afflicted.
Bepi. Il. Duggan, II Park place, New
Work
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA.

SUMMER Law LECTUREs tnine
weekly begin Hth July, 1885, and end gih
september Have proved OF signal use
LIST, 10 students who design to pursue their
studies ~ this or other Law Schools; 2nd,
to those who propose to read privately;
ana 5rI, to practitioners who have not he'd
For Circular apaly 20, University OF VA
70 JOHN B, MISoI, Prof. Com. and Stat
LAW.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

BY virtue Of an order of sale issued
from the United States Circuit court,
tho Texas Truak railroad wilt he sold
TO the highest bidder, on the first Tuss-
day in October, to satisfy IN execution
in favor Of tho international Trust
company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
stolen llerss Pound,

sheriff Smith received a telephone
yesterday morning stating that q horse
ans wofing thedcscdpslon Of tho ono
slolen nom Mr.. John Hess here few
days since, had been found with the
saddle and bfidle on, ave miles south
Of Lancaster. The eupp0eltlon Il that
ths thief came 70 BE- e htened aud
abandoned We animal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
EEW FINLAND CONSERVATORY Of gUgJC

Boston, Mass, OLDEST IN Ameucc,
largest and best equipped IN the Forld-lCj
Instructors, III students last year. Thor
ough Inst uctiou In Vocal and 1nstrumon.
lal Mu'lc, Piano and Organ Tuning, Fine
Arts, Oratory, Literature French, Gorman
aud Italian Languages, English Branches
Gymnastics, ETC. rGitlou So 10 500; board
and room, rs o SIS per term, Fall Tenn
begins september 10, 1856, For illustrated
Ca endar, giving full information, addres 3
u rouRIGE, Dir, franklin Square, Bos-
Ton, Mass,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

Tension Bros, saddle maRuisctur-
ers, opposite Sanger Bros, Elm
street, sell the finest make of harness
and SADDLES that can bs found any
WhRyq
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

Have used TongRllne IN neuralgia
affections, many of them oovOre, vito
the most gratifying results. y. =. Bell,
Nj. ID. Louisville, Kentucky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

Music by the band. lea cream ard
cake at tho lawn party Thursday, Sop.
tember 10, corner OF ETvay and
Colsicana ssreets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

School supplies at Foars & Jones,
J05 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

1t Is useless for the busy boo 10 i'm
prove tho shining hour by singing
whom ST. Jacobs Oil Is around. One
application Will remove al pain end
swelling.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
Notice 10 Parents.

DO not fail TO take tho little ones 90
the great Barrett circus on Saturday,
the II spare the money and time, aud
take them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

If bilious, or suffering from impuri,y
OF blood, or weak lungs, and fear of
consumption (scroiulous diseasos of
tho lungs), tako DR.. Pleroe's "Golden
Medical Discovery" and 1t will cure
you. BY dEngglsts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
'rles Bravelyl

'rles Bravely!
1t, though, il your blood
tr. GIva tho blood vigor
rown's Iron Bittors,snd
stem has power to roalst
,pce. The Rev. w. II.
eltimore, says, " | deem
Bitters "a most valuable
.al IL, health r. cures
tho blood, neuralgia,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
bition Platform.

opular cigarettes at the
are Opera Puiis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
WARD SEN|iARl FOR YOUNG LADIES
Nashville, Tennessee,

This Institution win begin Its ilst session
september |, 1885. 4 special coach for The
students In Texas Louisiana aad Arl,an.
sas VIII leave Fort Worth, In charge of tho
ut Io'clocli: will pass through Dallas. S,i2
~ M; Marshall, 1905 y. m, TeNarkanp, 7,n5
y. m. Little Rock, NJ midnight. Let Tho
young ladies' In Louisiana meet us M Mar.
shall, j c. PATTON,
Agent, Dallas, Toxins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
THE COLLEGE
WoatherfoV6, Texas
Next FERN COmn8lGGS.a Oh EeDiGabG? 7

The principals are experienced European
graduates. Modern languages impaired
by native teachers, Pupils received on
I he most moderate terms and educated for
examinations, schools OF mining and en-.
Cheering receive special attention, and
special rates allowed county surveyors and
others desiring TO qualify for the higher
examination. No college in Texas oiiors
ereuce in Dallas and over Tex9s. For fur
Their particulars, apply Us above 20 the
President
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
y. w WE8B,

Get school books ct Fears e Jops
Dos Main street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

~ Lexington, Ky This best * not too
good for your daughtcT, "BAMiLToN"
oiiers all tho advantages found in q frs.
class college for ladies; healthiest or loca-
tlon; stcam-heated, gas lighted; hot and
cold wster on each floor; bathrooms. ctc,;
healthy n live, thorough school Superior
advantages in art, music, cl0cutiOn, aud
Languages. But two pIDi'l occupy one
room, Session opens September II, In
dorsed by leading people Of the state, Pu.
pills leave September $ For catalogues
nd all Information, adde's Professor Z.
L. ST. Clair, Box 10, hal as, Texas, or
j. y. PATTI Il HSOG, President,
Lexington, Kentucky,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

.hs Qneen City OF North
loom up as the pride of the
ate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11


EDITION Platform.
.of discussion IL n0g GO
lat platform was adopted
ton party at its conysn-
alias on May ID. We re-
n THE HERALD OF that
wing, which was adopted
ition:
PLATFORM.
ed by the prohibltionists
onvontion assembled,
tho name of this Organi-
~ tho Prohibition Party
t its object Is tho sup
Constitutional law of the
'alo and importation OF
quors as q beverage In
we rally around but one
flag shall havo rs its
ord, "Prohibltion;" ami
A.gh. until Victory crowns
t we enter upon this
)lomn consideration and
ad intrepid spirit. We
mighty and subtitle
.---~ntagonist; but with rs
ustice OF our cause and
iod aud in tho virtue
+ the people, We believe
u will prevail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

Received the Highest Award at the Paris
Exposition Tor The
PuHESI, BEST AID Most HEiLiHy
E! Ut! e Z:
Manufactured In tbe World.
LAGER BEER SALES

LAGER BEER SALES
at Louis Republican, November 10, 1879.
'The ofi3olal returns Of tho Revenue lie.
partmont for the year ending November l
show tho enormous quart.;syof 23o,O33 bar
rels Of Lager Beer sold for tho ANHEU-
sER-BUSCH BREWERY. This return
proves them to oe tho largest Brewery In
The vest
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

Remember Tension Bros, opposite
Sanger Bros, whom you wish saddles
and harness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

For sale ssls by ali Druggists,
faE SWIFT srro,E.o Cos
NV. - =. n sw~ : A - e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11

:; -; -; ~; :..: =;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-11
JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY

ILLINOIS CoNsERvATo RY OF MUSIC.
School OF Fine Art Under one manage.
ment, offering TO pupils OF each advantage
Of gu. % +. BuLLARD, A. NJ, Principa
and superintendent, Jacksonville III,
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23

A bird new to spoltsuen has taken
/ up its abode on the Elsinbcro meadows
below Black Di;c}. \ fisherman To-
Gated mt the mouth of AIloway Creek.
who las seen hundreds of such birds in
the wilds Of the West, umhesitatingly
pronounced it q prairie chicken.
Elmer wants a printing Office.
Hon G. II. Sinnickspn, Of Salem,
will deliver an addrt IS before the mem
bers Of John G. Foster Post, &. \. r.,
III WoodstowH, on Decoration Day.
George Hires has hceu elected a Di-
rector Of TIE Salem National Banking
Co., 10 Gil the vacancy caused by the
death of &. NJ. Eakia. The Beard Of
Directors will meet soon to elect a
President to succeed Mr.. Eakin.
Efforts are being made to C the
services of the eloquent l~ectureer John
b, Cough, TO deliver a lecture in Salem
at al early date.
The Salem Board of Health has or
dered the slaughter houses to be remoy-
ed from the city limits.
\ new building 30 by 100 feet i'll size
is heing built on the fair grounds, near
Woodstown for the accommodation Of
exhibits.
At Il recent meeting of the Salem
City Council they censured the City
Recorder for furnishiugto the members
of the Reform Club the names Of the
signers to application for License.
The Club has asked the opinion Of a
prominent lawyer, NJ. p. Grey, VIII. tn
er a citizen has the right to inspect APP
plications fer iHHkeepers. lie says:
TN my opinion every citizen has Il
right to inspect such an official docu-
meut for the purpose Of ascertdining
whether it conforms to the conditions
required by law or for any other prop
tr purposes, at proper times, and under
reasonable restl icti0ns as to the safety
of the originals; and that the Council
cannot lawfully prohibit, or Tie Record
er lawfully refuse to permit such an
inspection Of the applications for Ii
cense."
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23
10 Plank "a ShaIi.

A Gloucester caterer gives the follow
ing as the only way to test the true fla
0 Of planked shad: Scale the fish, de-
prive il of its head, tail, fins and in
sides; then split it down the back and
nail it to a piece of oak plank about
thirty inches long, fifteen wide and two
thick. The plank must previously be
IN an oven until it is so hot that il can
not be handled by naked haads. 1t is
then placed before a range CRATE Of live
Goals in such Il I'M that the fish
stands at about an angle Of 40 degrees
10 the heat. Great car has to be ex-
elcised to prevent the fish from burn
ing, and to prevent this it is basted al
most constantly with melted butter.
When not engaged in basting, the cook
is constantly engaged III turning the
plank so that its top becomes the bot
tom. and vice versa. 1t takes about
half an hour of this treatment to prop
ely cook the shad, and then it is cary
ed on the plank. II any reader Of
This wants 10 plank a shad he must
scorcl(not burn) his plank well before
fastening the ash to it. The 6ftener
the plank is used tie better It gets.
Never wash it after using it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23

Salem Lecture Hall has been leased
for II year to D. Harris Smith and
Richard Starr for the sum of $3.50. The
lessecs are now at work securing as
good attractions as possible for next
season. 1t is also contemplated by tie
managers to bring the best lecture tai
ent lii the country to Salem before the
close of the present season.
The poles for the telephone between
.Woodstown and Salem are being dis
tributed. Tie wire will run direct
from Woodetown to Salem and not by
way Of SharTtown.
Royal, the new S%harptown mail car
rier, will receive for mis- services Sll0
per year,
Salem Jail now contains seven pris-
oners.
uewes Crispin, of Sharptown, is
suffering from the effects OF a recent
hemorihage.
At the A. N. e. Conference held at
Burlington, this State lately the fol-
lowing appointments we're made:saleln,
S. b. Williams; Bsidgeton, J. II. Nor
gan; Springtown. c. c. Green; Yorke-
town. D. II. Croshen; Bushtown, b. L.
Mathews.
On Thursday Of last week, the Comp
troller of the Treasury extended the
charter of the Salem National Bank
ing Company for twenty years.
The Salvation Army are not meeting
with much success IN Salem. They
complain of the small collection given
them
Quinton has seventeen new houses
erected through the aid of a building
association. It was organized in 1870,
and has issued five series of stock.
VIM. Taylor, formerly editor and
proprietor Of the Woodstown Register
WILSON start a pager called the Tir-
giaia Register at Falls Church, Va.
FreehoIder HUMPHREYS, Burt, Bias
sett have decided that q new bridge is
necessary over the mill pond at Woods.
town as they consider the old y not
worth repairing. Some Of the Woods.
town people think they ought to have
an iron bridge.
"That sign" of the W, J. EXPIRES:
on the old jail corner in Salem has beer
ordered removed by the Committee o.
Freeholders. The mind Of the S. j
will be more at ease.
Governor Albeit has decided that &C,
cording to law each ward in Salem, il
entitled to four justices of the Peace,
and accordingly he has sent commits
sions 70 all the four candidates compe
ting for election tits spring, Messrs
". r. Casperson and Eiaing Tuft, The
successful candidates, aud 10 Mrs~rs
John Gates ana John II. Han, the IN
successful candidates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23
WEAT THE CENSUS MUST SHOW.

The state law under which the pres
ent years census is to be taken requires
the followingto be enteied upon blanks
furnished the enUmerators:
The number Of dwelling houses num-
bered N order Of visitation.
The number of families numbered in
order OF visitation.
The names of individuals.
The number of inhabitants arranged
star as practicable, according to fam
lilies and dwelling houses, and classified
as follows: Native white males, native
White females, native colored males,
native colored females; foreign males,
Irish; foreign females, Irish; foreign
males. German; foreign females, Ger
maa: foreign males of other rationale
tics. foreign females of other nationall-
ties: children Of five years and under;
children of five years and under, fe-
mates; all males, five to twenty Years
Of age; all females, Ave to twenty years
of age: all males twenty to sixty years
of age; all females, twenty to sixty
yea.s of age; all females twenty to sixty
wears of age; all males, over sixty years
of age: all females, oye sixty years Of
age.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23

Mr.. James Strirhple, of PedricktOwn,
through his friends, desires us to state
that he was not the person who failed
to take out a license in South Carolina,
as currently reported. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that it was SO stated in the issue
of the oh, as Mr.. S. is d law abiding
citizen and fully complied With the law
as understood by him. He forfeited
his bail not because he was afraid Of
of receiving justice but because the
expense Of staying and the cost of pas
sage, which he had purchased, would
amount 10 more than the bail. He has
recently received word from the Sheriff
Of Charleston county that lie was
right in resisting his illegal arrest and
that the $50 he forfeited as bail viii
be returned to him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23
Board Of Frcclio!ders.

At tlia FIRST meeting Of the urv
board Of FreehUldrrs held last Wejues
day week, the Go. Collectors salaiy
was fixed at S3GG;that ofthe Clerk and
and Treas. Of Surplus Revenue, al
$3.50; and that Of 50 .icitor $50. Car
pei,ter's wages were ordered to h1
= % per day; la1orers, 81 50; masons
at local rates, not exceeding s. pei
day: ard that each Frethalder shall be
allowed to make special rates in cases
OF emergencies.
DR.. Clifford Sherron was elected
Physician Of Jail at 4 salary Of 50 cents
per visit. Tue Co., Collectors bonds,
in the sum Of 500, 900 were read and
accepted and also the Clerk aud Treas
urer's bond to the sum Of S55.0
The following is the list of Aims
house Trustees elected: Salem, Smith
Bilderback; E~lsinboro, &. IL. Elwell;
Warrington, Collins Allen; Quinton,
Cbas. l.. smith; l.. A. Creek, II. Il.
Fox; AloNay, PHI cas- Smith; Piles
grove, Robt, Hewitt; Upper Pittssroye,
Alien Moore; P~ittsgrove II. J. Dubois;
u. p. Neck, Jas. d. Torton; l.. p.
Neck, J. 7. Turner; Oldmans, II. G.
Pedrick.
Tie following were appointed to
have charge Of tile Bridges:
New bridge, W. n. Hancock; Qnin-
ton, Capt. l.. FoA; Pedrtcktown, Jacob
X. Justice; Courses Landing, {. a.
Borden; Hawks Bridge, Geo. Biddle;
Canal Upper, jos. l.. Wright; Covered
Bridge, Salem, Joseph Miller; Penn's
Neck Iron bridge, Is. +. Haynes; Hook
Bridge, Joseph PoaIson; uancoeks'
Bridge, John Dem.
Tie Salary for those having charge
Of tie bridges was fixed as follows:
Alloways Creek, s., Canal Bridges, $40
each; aIlthe other bridges. s. each,
The following standing committees
were appointed: Pubhc baiIdipS7'
Joseph Miller, B3s5ftt' Haynes; Leans
Acton, Justice, ID. Miller; Covered
Bridge, BasseLt, j. Miller PedficK'
Penu's Neck Bridge, Acton, Fox, Hay
mes; Auditing, Broadway, Acton, bort'
claims, Humphreys, Broadway, House.
The condition OF thc 0fiose' d. 'e-
ported as follows; haNcock's meets a
new bridge; New BrIdS'' 1 IAN con-
dition; Quinton, ditto; fedflcNto"h
ana COURSE Lali'ins ASoN0" 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23
W.. {. I. U. Notes.

The W. G. T. U. met on Thursday
afternoon with q fair attendance
Every woman in this town should be
interested in this work.
We need gospel temperance meetings
on Sunday afternoons.
May bee & English are in Mt. Holly.
The have promised to visit this town
sometime next fall. r..
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23

Acton Post G.. a. r. will make
their annual exercises to Fort Della
ware and the U. 5. Cemetery at Firms
Point on next Saturday May Both,
Decoration Day. The P~enhsgrove
band will accompany the excursion.
The Mccall will leave Pennsgrove at
10 A. NJ. and return when the exercis-
es are ended. People of Pedricbtown
can leave there OH the morning train
down and return by special train.
Hon. Charles L. IIendrickson of
Mount Holly, who is one of the best
lawyers ane speakers il South Jersey,
and Rev. w. Margerum, will deliver
addresses at the Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23

The Pennsgrove school clo.ed on Fri
day afternoon Of last week. There
were no formal exercises Hof visit from
the County Superintendent as there
has been for the last few years. In
the afternoon the scholars all collected
in the PRINCIPALS room when the SEES
sion was closed by singing, readings
and recitations in which several took
part. Mr.. Watts, the principal moved
on "Wednesday to Lancaster, Pa, where
he will engage in the general store
husienss with his father.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-23

An exchange gives this warning to
farmers: 'TIose who Use common fer
tiliz-r phosphate should handle them
carefully. Nearly all these CONNER
cial fertilizers are partly composed of
blood, flesh and bones of dead animals
which have come to their death by
disease. If by accident the fertilizer
comes in contact with II flesh wound
or cliappad hands, it may result in alb
sorption and severe blood poisoning,