davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
Il LIFE or

The Doctor mas had a whole life ofetudy and xperlenee In
his profession, and enjoys adyantagea which fall TO the lot OF
but fewl Aner attending his Fun Courses In the Medical
Colleges, and graduating with the hlgheat honora, he was
not content 10 stop there, but has since attended other Col.
ieges, and aeyeral times reviewed the whole profession; has
also travelled extensively for tho purpose Of improvement,
having Visited tho beat Medical Colleges, H~oapltais, Dlspen'
Garloa, Eye, Ear, Lung and other Medical and Surgical In
atiutlon6 on both Conllnenta; travelling thousands OF mleg
both by land and sea; eXpendlng thousands Of dollars; in-
proving every advantage wlthinh ls command, and deyotlnq
The best years ofhls lie to become thoroughly familiar with
his profession In all ~ branches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
FARM FOR SALE.

Tho undersigned viii soil tholr farm Of 100 aoroa,
ltnatnd Y mile cast VI New Franklin, stark Co, o.,
and Y milo west NJ MOultrlo station, C0lumhlAnn
voY ohio Farm ~ under good state Of cultivation,
Good frame h0uw e, large hank barn, aud hil nncuA
safy out buildings, I'm "a IN good repair, good well
OF soft watcr, and rlgtern at house. alilnf Tor ntack.
0fohnrd ol. rhDlpe frnlisl nhOlt N acrea Of good
timber. Wfi sell farm 10 hnit purchaser, eithnr IN
one piece or divided, II not sold before Feb, 18th.
NUNAMAKBR HEIRS.
boutrle, o., Jan. ID, 1850 -di0-wtY-Diat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
Rnon 20 COLLECT aao7.a7.

Robert Ellyson, as administrator of
the estate Of Joseph Painter, deceased,
has brought suit In common pleas
court against Charles d. Painter and
Bradford llowlard, us administrators
OF the estate Of Elwood O. Painter, oe.
ceased, and Rebecca j Gillespie, 70 col.
lect 1897 81, which amount the plain
TIFF claims is due him from the estate Of
ElWOOd q, Painter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
suoklen,s Arnioa salvo.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Hheum, Re
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains, COrns, and all Skin Bruptions,
and odsitlyely cures Piles, or no pay 10.
quired. II Is guaranteed 10 give por-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price 70 cents per boz. For sale by
DurDin Wright n Go.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
pELAY Ia nANnEROua.

Many diseases are 20 deceptive that hundreds
stpeTsona have them before they even suspect
They know they are net wen, but arc per-
fa9enihg upon tlam, aud must, sooner Or later,
fortalalY destroy them, unless reaeufdby aakilis
tNi hand, -Arp you afflicted Your case mar
now be perfertly durable, hut Remember every
m0menlo f neglect bdngs You neaftIits lnCum,
bic stages, when perhaps uhe mpst Aiiliul nhy'
fleian can render You no ahslaance, The lrtss
ent Ia oufh, the future may DO 100 LATE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
FAoTs FOR MEN OF Al AoFs'

FACTS FOR MEN or AL ACES.
NY reason Of false modeaiy tho youth Of our
land are kept In Ignorance Of the WlnOua
results which eorialu solitary lndlecrhle practices
produce, Those yleoa whom persisted IN event
sailI nnderpine thS eo1ti luuoa Lndue9 nc ,yoga
neah, nervous debility, premature decline oftho
manly powers, involuntary Vital losses and like
affections, speedily aud permanently cured by Dr..
hunoL To thoto acquainted with tho Doctor II
nara enjoyed tho dist notion Of belag Inc most
suoooaafOl and celebrated specialist In Tho World
for the treatment and euro Of those affections
which arise frOm youthful lndlHofelloh aud soil
tafy praetieos,. and all may consult him with
complete confidence.
OF all tho maiRdloa that amlct nanklnd lheru IL
probably none about which phyaoansi In general
practice know ma little.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
A Small Judgment,

The transcript In an appeal case from
Lexington township has been filed in
common pleas court. Maggie Cook
obtained Judgment against 4. M, Stacy
for five cents damages and costs, and
he now appeals the case
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
licensed 10 wod.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
Jefferson Carl and Katie Dierringer, of
Sandy township; William A. Bell and
Edith ". Frederick, of Canton; Adolph
Kugler and Lizzie Horning, Of Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
ApAnrIAn GoLIpsn

or the Moon Almost Hidden by q Hoavy
Rain Btorm--Clouds Broak.
Lovers of astronomy were alert We'd
nesday evening 10 witness a beautiful
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
OHRONIO DlAEAAEM.

Vie DoDil treats no acute diseases, bot males
a. fnuW specially Of chronic and lpngssiandinG
diseases, Gases given ~ by other dppiprs Ard
pronounced ineurable, DO most desires a. see
Ohloi 10 the last two years, many on which had
u.Uu rlrHFuIH LI' .It. H.H 5000 I HHHti
ullera padl, aud q Large NnmhurtOhe iHyslids
Zoe Life, Hat behold now thny Doc aud Hear,
and mgny are pn the High itpad 70 Health aRd
inppyng every day,
1fhe Doctor 10 surrounded with tho largest COLI
lection ~ tint Instruments ever Imported ~
this enuniy Toe examining aud teaiina all
chronic diseases Of tho Head, t4Ce, rye RAT,
Hladdef, Shin, hrain aud Nervous y, don, canl
Gers, Tumolf, PILES, AwelllHgs, Old Sores, Tits,
Paralysis, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Dppsy,
0out, hldh Headache Debility, Depression dfI
Spirits, plspasts Of Children, lleFdlelay DIS
aud Chrogie Disease, All surgical operations
parfnfmed, ---
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

IN pursuance % IN order Of tho Probate Court o.
stark county, Ohio, ] VIII oiIcr Tor aaio' Nv pupno
auction, en-
Tho 9th day Of February, 1880,
atopo O'Clock D m, on the premises, the following
land, Wiz
The cart half OF tho %Nouthqast quarter o. eeotlon
I'll M township u QJiNe), OF ranBeh III spaik ooun-
Nv ono. containing 30 acres .,no .....
" nnrainot nj e0 OOO. Terms 81 aale..!tbOO cashi
tai,noe M onO-t ird on April lat lbbvl the lcnlAlI-
,n nm d~c ti,iria on April ist, hoo md 1891, with pix
w c"'.,, annnnI interest from April lat, lHh, ea-
ouro" W ""''e" WiILIAM WAGNER,
Executor OF The VII " Joseph koyor,
.,o.ev deounBod
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
nuRahAns NJ NEW nnn11M

Bntor Several Collars and Smoke Houaoa
Hut SECURE Little Of Value.
Reports from New Berlin seem TO in
dictate that a gang of burglars are nj
work in that section Mr.. lsh Morrow
reports that last Wednesday night
burglars broke into his cellar and stole
u crock OF lard and u roll Of butter.
They also broke into Theo, Clinker's
cellar and stole q quantity Of butter
aud eggs, The smoke house of II. Fus-
terley was entered but nothing secured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

DISEASES or WOMAN,
Such 10 has ba1lod tho tklll OF all other phyti
SLAMS aud remedies, Dr, liufnef quickly cures
Cancers, lumora, hbrold and nolypold growth
cured without the use Of tho hHlie OF eAufies
No cutting, M pain, no danger
p Manhood Perfectly Restored. ~
Quick painless and cortsi1 caro- iot lmpolence
Lost Manhood, Spormalorfhoea, Losses, Weak
mesa and Nervous Debility, alec for PfQtiaiiua
v sreocolo aud nll private diseased, whether iron
lmpudont hablta of youth OF sexual qHeehheal :
mature years, OF any. cause that debllthteh w,
aeNuai mnetlo"t, speedily and pqfmantly eutod
c0nault alton free aud strictly confidential, Abeo
luto cufoh guaranteed. No Hak laeufrcd,
itriLnrar on fira scientifically treated ant
cured by y neyerfalllng method. -.
FnHn EXAMINATION oF TEH UHiNh-hhel
bend or brlng ITO 4 ounces or uHne, which vii
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
EGfcSt DiscoverJos aud improvements,

IWffHl UVHCOVtTTFH WFW WFFTWVNWNNWt y
DR., burner 10 the only Phyelelan now ~ Ohio who has 70,
eelyed Instructions In the European Colleges IN Analyueal
mud MIeroseopleal Examinations OF the Blood, Urine, etc,
which are now considered Indispensable 10 a correct dlanno'
ais In many diseases, lie has also an extensive supply ofthe
latest aud best Professional Apparatutes Tor The treatment o.
dlGenit easea. by modern methods, embracing many which
arc but eeldom found outside ofthe larger eltea. There are
many dlseases which physicians In common practice DO not
Usually treat, and are, therefore, seldom prepared with tho
neeessary and eogtiy outfit 10 examine correctly or treat Win
eueeessi such cases, therefore, would do well TO call Of once
learn their true condition, and whether the doors OF Hope
.are yet open, or forever closed against them'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

His improved Methods Of rreatmen,
Afe mild and PLEASANT agIee perfectly With ne
most delicate Lady OF thldl do not reduce tho
stIengthJ can be used While ~ WpIhi we ttea,,
rallfntR IAN Cpnalthi VI OF cpHimunieh ate VIh
him aaOften aaihey choose, dnung the Wholo
time feauifch fnr Qn cure, wiihpAt regard 20
where they may DO, and without extra thhfHeI
fausfaCtoV No though they were lyiag nest
door 20 each other,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24
EREE 10 I'M.

EXAMINATIONS FREE 10 ALL, a
Wheaeyer ills known that De huHNhit
AoppinE ~ q place cToWdg faihei 20 ppgsau
himi aud "a 10 not ipbo wondered N whehi " 10
remembered that 10 diagnosing 4 disease no
never asks o question, but DESCRIBES NE dliefs
NHf flge1efg hAffer thfn tha fiff can hpWsflyeai
liza FCnap lNl ellt nF NYgnp w. ppsseaa, ana
.bL hUHNknih' dismlesue poweia have eTeas
Ted wnAdpr Throughout tio county
Ito adopted he following plan, Whlch y 70.
Cuilar a. tho large hpfldtalat ara W net hnh
neyplh has been the praclce ~ country dpeleta,
vigi Ito carefaily Hpies tho fyinIinnP 81 tho
patient, aud afCpdaiHa the condition Of the To-
leWal organs, all Of which 10 carefully records
IL Me regis olior future reference, ulh WY
he AefeHhuhthe true nature OF we NlseHhn spa
10 cause, Knowing tho disease hp Knows me
Ohangei n Pfpduoesln tho tissues, and hnpWlnk
the ChaHges 10 checks Them with spfdhe femes
diesAnd places the patient on the nigh lpaa 70
uedteB' When flCk people cpnsAlt HIN 10
readily tells them whether he cap cure % helP
them, o. whether they ace beyond hope
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

ItcceI,0 q careful chemical and mlcros,oplehl 90
lamlnation,
PHRbOHa uHnHILtrultY treated ~ lHnotant
Ipreisnders who keep riding with them month
Ihner month, giving poisonous aud Injurious eoins
bounds, should call and see the Doctor.
WornHnpuL CuHrh by our Improved method
lot ireatme nj accomplished IN Nervous Debility,
Premature Decline OF Manly Powers, ana KIM
ldfed Anotllona, which haze beth negleeledOr
unsklllfuily treated. No experiments OF failures.
lpallenla Treated by mall aud medlclnea sent ~
leSpnha. Personal consultation 10 preferable.
I'VE guarantee durable eahta,
List Of questions free,
m-casos aud Correspondence CONFIDENTIAL.
lritalmcnt sent G, o, u, 10 any part Of tho
unltod States.
Corosnondeuco with invailds solicited, Al
letters with stamp enclosed answered nee,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

IN, hutNHn will revisit this eeaaty every meath, thgs saylng he
Ialleels ne geahle ahi s.Pqase Of yldleg The dy, ,Aad hs y heeelI
Models Diagrams 49, gIlusrale add make PLAZA 70 All Amiesed he
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-24

Tho poGronh eputaioA 10 got only. National but conlinentAhAs ~
hos ylAled ltagepe three times ad teeied u.ess1nd, el .aser nv eaaae
many remarkable 0leh, while unHingfpHetheIh A ApalpeNAl hNMun
ahd Enc eoletien efinhtpmpnl, Appliances, 49,. yMgp ls,he largest
AID hnGd collection now Owned by anT ono mHn ~ the world
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19
MARRIED..

W AGNER--PoGUE.-On Monday,
18th April, 1889, Paul N. Wagner
OfGermantown, Pa, to Miss Nellie
Pogue of Rising Sun. by Rev, Jas
Conway, at the parsonage of Rock
Run Presbyterian Church, The
happy couple went direcly to Ger
mantswn, where the groom had
secured and furnished a house in
advance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19

Under the provisions of the new
Code, which has become operative
throughout the State, the fees of the
Justices of the Peace have conside-
rably diminished. There are no fees
allowed for the summons of wit
nesses, for taking aff1davits, for hear.
ing in cases, for docket entries nor
for judgments rendered. The only
fees allowed in a criminal case is 80
cents for each warrant issued and
fees commitment. Under the new
system the costs in criminal case
before Justice of the Peace are re-
duced to IS cents, whereas under
the old system they sometimes run
up as high as So.
The above paragraph is going the
round of the Maryland papers.
There is apparently some mistake
about this statement. 1t is altogether
unreasonable that the state would
require its Justices of the Peace to
purchase blanks or stationery and
consume their time without recon-
pense. The blanks used in transact
ing such business will cost the Off
GERS considerable money. Does the
state expect them to furnish the
money for their purchase and donate
it to the public? Hardly.
This issue of the MIDLAND JOUR-
NAL appears enlarged and somewhat
changed. The supplement sheet is
ommitted and about seyen columns
of matter added to the four page
form, afFording better facilities for
each department. We trust that our
efforts to cater for the wants and en-.
joyment of our readers and advertis.
ing patrons will be appreciated by
increased favor and patronage on
their part.
Maryland State Temperance ALI.
ance will meet in Baltimore, April
30th and May lst, and End. The
officers are exerting themselves to
secure a large attendance Meas.
ures will be taken towards having q
prohibatory amendment to the con
stitution submitted to the people.
Times are getting hot for the Lite
rary-Social-Musical ana what not
whiskey clubs on the eastern shore.
Three of them have surrendered their
charters, and the secretary of the fourth
which the grand jury had indicted has
jumped his bail and left the provence
prohibition don't prohibit"(O
An anti.tipping society has been
started which is to oppose the Euro.
pean practice Of hotel and sleeping
car walters receiving tips or fees
from guests and passengers.
DR.. Samuel w. Gross, one of the
most eminent surgeons of Philadelphia,
died at his home in that city on Tues
day afternoon last after ten days ill
ness from pneumonia.
War has been declared on electric
wires and poles in New York city
and on Tuesday the Mayor ordered
the work of taking them down to
commence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19
From the Nations Capi-
tai.

Mr.. A. N. Hazen, Washington, D.
G. says the famous red flag oil is a per,
feet family medicine and has no equal
for rheumatism, neuralgia. sprains,
cuts. burns and all bodily pain, price
25c.
Consumption, are you troubled with
this terrible disease, if so take healthy
exercise, live in open air, use puritan
cough and consumption cure and be
cured, don't delay, price 25c, at G. G.
SilPs drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19
The Doctor and POstmas-
ter

Were talking about case of serious
illness, due to a neglected cold and
rapidly going into consumption, which
was promptly cure by puritan cough
and consumption cure price 25c
Experience has shown sufferers with
dyspepsia, billiousnes and liver COM
pIsint. in fact all diseases, arising
from disOrdered system that nothing
equals DR.. Lees liver regulator for
these troubles, try it, trial bottles free
at Gurdon G. Sills drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19
Elkton a Hundred Years Ago.

On the 3Oth of April one hundred
years ago, the first President of the
Republic, General Washington, was
inaugurated in New York. The Ap
peal with commendable enterprise
has prepared sketch of Washing
toms journey from his home in Vir.
ginla to Nav York. The SUPPOSE
zion is that he passed through Elkton
on that occasion and staid over
night. Continuing the Appeal says:
"But what of Elkton one hundred
years agoY An Englishman travel
ing in this country in 1895, speaks OF
the town as a dirty, struggling
place, consisting of ninety indiffer-
ent habitations, erected without any
regard to uniformity The town
was incorporated in 1887. There
were probably NO dwellings east of
the Rudolph building, a part of
which The Appeal now occupies; it
was erected in 1863 The public road
through the place ran along the edge
of the marsh; coming from North
East it ran in nearly a STRAIGHT
course from Ben's Gut, passing near
the houses on the bluff, near the
bridge, on both sides of the present
Bridge street, and down the hill
where the colsred church used to
stand, and going up the hill near the
gas house and on over the bridge at
Vinsinger's mill. which was probably
the only bridge in the county, having
been built in 1921. There was no
place of public worship in the town,
nor was there public school house.
The court house was probably in
course of erection. it being finished
in 1871. The sessions OF the court
were held in the brick dwelling on
the green near the warf. So it is
manifest that even Elkton has i'm
proved in the century. But what
ever else the old town may have
been, the inhabitants, like rest of
the county, were thoroughly loyal to
the cause of freedom all through the
Ong and trying struggle; aud the
town and vicinity furnished a mum.
Der Of gentlemen who took censpic.
uous parts in tho Revolution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19
q RR0WN,S LR0N RLTTERS

Cures Indigestion. Bliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala.
ria, Nervousness. and General Debility Physi-
clans recommend it. AL dealers sell It. Genuine
hastrade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19
Jonathan and His Continent"

This inimitable narrative of "Max
O'Rell" is concluded in this week g
issue of the MIDLAND JOURNAL. All
who have read it through cannot
have failed to enjoy the spicy, pleas
ant way the Frenchman notes every
thing in America. Those who did
not follow O'Rell in his American
tour have missed real literary treat
er,-are not capable of enjoying snch
pleasures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19
Preliminary Steps Taken for Com
mencing Work on the In
duStrial School.

The Tome Industrial School or.
ganization was effected on Monday
last at Port Deposit, by the election
of Mrs. Tome as president, Jacob
Tome treasurer and Thomas G. Bond
secretary. Securities amounting to
$250,000 were handed over as the
first instalment of the donation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19


mesh SO the herring may run through
the net and leave the shad and rock
captives. Even with this arrangement
where the meshes are large enough for
the herring to swim through without
touching the net, SO barrels or more of
herring are taken at each haul. They
are so thick in the water that they
cannot get out of each others way in
time for them ali to get through the
meshes before the seine is landed
Herring shipped to market net about
25 cents per hundred. Shad net about
SIS per hundred, twice the amount US
ually realized, and higher than ever
known before. The floats catch about
$500 shad each daily, fully SO per
cent. more at this season than for ten
years past. The outlook is the most
encouraging the head Of the bay has
had for many years. The abundance
Of fish this year and last season, in the
opinion of prominent fishermen, is due
to the heavy storm of last week. which
destroyed the pound nets and fish traps
from the capes to the Potomac, and to
the blizzard of last March a year,
which destroyed the same devices over
the same territory. These pounds and
traps are said to have prevented the
fish from getting to the head Of the
bay. their regular spawning grounds
Cecil NeUs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19


Special Easter Services will be
held at the NJ. E. Church next Sun
day. The Sunday School will unite
in the morning service. A special
program has been arranged. The
ladies will decorate the church with
flowers At night there will be
service of song and a number of in.
teresting speeches will be made by
various speakers. All welcome.
Jacob LOTHIAN, the ~ year.old
SON of George LOTHIAN, of Elkton
was drowned in Elk creek about 4
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon, and
his body was recovered an hour after.
ward. He and his brother, who is a
few years older, went down the creek
In boat, and in pushing it of the
shore he fell overheard and was
drowned before assistance could
reach him. No inquest was held.
The boat was the same one from
which the two Batemans, father and
son, were drowned last November.
in about the same place and at the
same hour.
- Browns nov BiTTERS
Ctaras In TRfiio,,e.a.s- Ds.~a-.s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19
RESOLUTION.

Harry Jack, a pupil, read the following
resolution: "We, the pupils of Liberty
Grove school, do here in the presence of our
trustees, teacher and friends, solemnly
promise to protect these trees planted by
our own hands, this tenth day of April,
1889, Maryland's first Arbor Day" Then
ten boys, two to tree, went Justify to work
with their shovels and planted five shade
trees, naming them as follows: LIST McCul-
lough and Caldwell, by whom it was plant
ed, End Pomona, Sd Rowland, 4th Mary
land, 9th Arbcr Day. The trees were beech
and maple. The following is the program
of the exercises held preceding the planting
The selections are very noticably appro-
pirate, and are tribute TO the taste and
literary culture of the teacher. The muses.
of the SYLVAN groves must have inspired
her choice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-19
Arbor Day at Liberty Grove School

Arbor Day at Liberty Grove School
The pupils of Liberty Grove
school held a grand celebration on
Arbor Day which adds new Holt
day to the public school calendar,
the delight alike of teacher and
pupils. The holidays. which fleck
like flashes Of sunlight tie laden
skies of the teacher, are especially
appreciated by our friend of the
birch and ferule of Liberty Grove
school, and the day was celebrated
with becoming pomp and honors by
that school. The very name of this
school doubtless served to lend zest
and spirit to the ceremonies of this
sylvan festival, a detailed account of
which is herewith given by special
correspondent for the JOURNAL.
LIBERTY GROVE, Apr. 10th, 1889.
To-day we celebrate Maryland's first Ar
Dor Day. The interest and zeal manifested
by pupils and teacher were simply wonderful
and their enthusiasm was contagious for the
spectators who came with listless purpose
of looking on,' soon caught the inspiration
of the youthful throng and entered into the
spirit of the occasion which animated the
younger hearts.
We had very appropriate and we'll de-
livered address by Mr.. Elwood Thayer oil
Liberty Grove. He drew a smile between
the boy and tree, when it starts as sal ling.
The trimming and pruning both refine be-
fore they mature. He didn'; fail to refer to
the trimming necessary for children of larg-
er growth, viz, as parents and teachers
Two of the most amusing features of the ex-
ercises were dialogue, "The Baby Show
by five girls, and lecture on Apples by
Theodore Caldwell. Each pupil rendered
their part clearly and distinctly. After the
program was completed, all repaired to the
yard, with the audience, where the pupils
had previously prepared holes, with every
thing in readiness, water and piles of rich
earth.