davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNORS,
As was to De Expected, Thoy Condemn tho
Ea,laenl I,ll cllt.. lllll

As was to Do Expected, Thoy Condemn III
Federal Eltct!on Bill.
BALTIMORE, MD, August 1.-The Su,
to-day published some replies 10 n re
Gently addressed circular to the Gov
ernors Of the various States, reqnestin,
their opinions OF the Federal Election
bill now pending in tho Senate.
The commentaof the Democratic Gov
etnors, as WIS to have been expected
are unanimous in condemning the
measure.
The Governor Of Vermont SAYS there
is no need OF such legislation as the
Lodge bill contemplates in the State OF
Vermont, aud that he has not given tho
measure sufficient attention to feel war.
ranted in predicting It's effect upon elec.
tions In other States.
Governor Davis, Of Rhode Island. says :
u think the eproposed act ia an expires.
sion Of tho worst aud moat unwarranta.
bic partisanship heretofore venturel in
Federal legislation within the history OF
the Union"
Governor Biggs, Of Delaware, says: II
condemn 1t as n measure uncuIled for,
and not only unconstitutional, but un.
wise and injudicious."
Governor Hill, OF New York, replies
by sending copy OF his recent speech
at Indianapolis, which, he says, gives his
sentiments.
Governor Taylor, OF Tennessee, says !:
THE bill is an envious stab at prosper.
GUS South. There is no need in any State
for legislation that is designed to foment
strife, murder aud riot"
Governor Fleming, of Florida, says:
THE passage OF the bill would evidence
hostility toward tho South, at which il
is aimed by Northern Republicans"
Governor Jackson, Of this State, SAYS:
ut is an unwise and extremely partisan
measure, fraught with much evil to the
country generally. twill have blight.
ing effect, il passed, upon the business
interests OF the South. hinder and OBJ.
struct their development, and revive,
instead OF allaying upfriendly relations
between the North and South"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
Tllpmah L. LAmca.

NEW York, August l.--Hon, Thomap
L. James, ex.postmaster General OF tho
United States and now President OF the
Lincoln National Bank, Of this city, has
accepted the Presidency Of the East
.Tennessee Land Company, made vacant
by tho death Of General Clinton B.
Fiske,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02

CHICAGO, August The members oi
the Boss Carpenters aud Builders Asso.
citation commenced their expected va,
this morning on their old allies, the
nnloG men Of the Carpenters Council,
Yhe bosses began lockout. The caDsa
given Is the alleged failure OF tho rar.
pointers to fulfill their agreement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
-~IBs ta----s
AifnC Cnaard.,

NEw YoFk, August The report
that Manuel Sarrutia, who is suffering
from lepposy, was student at the
Pennsylvania Military Academy at
Chester during the past year is without
foundation. Tie young man has no:
been connected with that institution
Rqr haS he eysss visited tie. eity oi phes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
Torundo mt Newport, Kentucky,

CINCINNATI, O., August During the
thunder shower this afternoon the wind
rose in Newport, KY, to the violence Of
a tornado. Three houses belonging to
J. A. Scarlet were unroofed, a two story
brick house Oh Whittier street was
blown down and the roof Of Peter Aders'
house was carried a,ross the street,
where it crushed in ths front Of two
story iramo dwelling. A portion OF the
roof OF the Addyston Pipe & Steel Com
pauy's building WIS carried away. So
far as Known no one was hurt. The loss
is estimated from 5000 to $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
Ic.clene n New Enclaui.

Plymouth, n. H., August .1,-Yester.
day afterneen the towns Of Ossipe. North
and East Wakefield, We're visited by a
cyclone. Trees we're EloEn down,
barna, coaehes swote overturned and
heavy bodies carried through the air ior
a considerable distance. Reports from
the lake regions soy the cyclone was
very severe. ~ l,s1:-..=is-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
Tho Stone Cutters Strike.

BosToS, Mass, August lat a meet
lug OF the Boston Stone Cutters Union
last night delegates were present from
New York, Brooklyn, Baltimore, Chi.
cago, Newark. Springfield and Washing
ton. Tho lockout against the union has
become an affair OF importance and
every union in this country and Canada
is to take part In the settlement OF the
trouble. 1t was voted. TO make over
lures to the organization OF free stone
cuttera that have taken the places Of the
men to get into tho union. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
Wcli.Known Nlnn Drowned.

SUEc1lU USINVc7I 70 NC lHEtaIIt7Etf.
PAEKEEsnunu, VIVA, August l.-Thia
afternoon about 3 o'clock Sam dig, a
well.known citizen, brother Of Capt,
William Dill. Of the Ohio River road,
was drowned in the Ohio river, near the
Ohio River road shops. 1t Seems that
Dill, with two other persons, Il man
named Houston and one named Wagner,
were out in boat in the river. In some
way the boat upset. pilz's two com.
panions escaped, but he sank to his
death. The body was recovered in a
few minutes after tho accident. The
body will be buried tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
KEMMLEIs'S DESPAIR.
The Condemned Murderer Cries aloud In
Ills Agony,


AUBURN, N. y, August Regent de-
velopments have more than confirmed
the truth of the statement that kemm-
Ter, the Condemned murderer, is weak.
ening daily. The utter abandonment Of
all hope, and the consequent realization
Of his utterly lost condition, never
came to him with such force as
last night. All night long the vision
Of his impending fate rose before
his sleepless eyes, and as he tossed and
tumbled on his narrow cot he cried aloud
IN his despair, II wish it were over"
He moaned time and again, and his
utter lack OF all power to control his
fears was pitiable to behold. Everything
III connection With the electrical appa.
ratus Was found in working order by
visitors this afternoon. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
The Iailsnary uosuI,al.

The Board Of Commission ora in the
meeting as Committee OF the Whole at
the County 1nfrmary on Thutsday
agreed to recommend to the Board that
frame addition OF two rooms be built
to the hospital, and a site was selected.
Final action will be taken by the Board
at the regular meeting next Monday. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
saf 49,
QAlIrn.l 10 Alinnrn.

C1SelNNArL O., August l.--noth tho
Tenth district Republican convention at
Washington Court House and tho
Eleventh district conven.ion| at Hills.
boro, finding it impossible to nominate
candidates for Congress, adjourned last
night. This means new delegates anu q
new convention, ~ 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
Mountain Lake Nrcexes.


MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Mn, Angus.
l.-Mr. Loomisgave all a very pleasant
trip in his interesting lecture From
Constantinople to the Golden Horn"
The Ministers Institute was unusual.
ly interesting this morning. DR.. Park
hurst had q unanimous invitation to re.
turn next year. This was bis last meet
ing for this assembly. DR.. Henson gave
this afternoon very interesting and in
structive lecture on "Grumblers," for
which The received many hearty cheers.
Mr.. Ernest Shriver, Of Cumberland, is
now here. and is in charge Of the chorus
training in place OF Mr.. Cecil, who has
been hindered by death in his family.
Rev. @. B. Graham and wife, Mrs. HAY
and number Of others are here from
Wheeling. There arc a great many
strange faces in the audiences.
Te.morrow will be "Children's Day."
when there sre expected large number
OF the little people from both east and
west,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
Foreat II, 81 h, al56 Ianr,.

HRtkS4, Mo&T., August l. Dry
weather for the last three weeks has
caused the starting OF forest and prairie
nres in various portions Of the State. In
the Castle mining district, the ninp aud
spruce forests ere Gs G,a. .'andangering
:aa plant Of the Cumberland Company.
In Jefferson county fires are also report
ed. while from Helena big blu;s ccu
be seen OF in the mountains in North,
e1n Montana, in the vicinity OF the
sweetgrass hills, prairie fires have
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02

ROME, August l.-Desertions nv tho
Wholesale have occurred OF iate iron
several Italian regiments stationed olor,
the French frontier. This fact h.s ;,s
duced the War Office to order that htI basn '
regiments berepoved from thcir 'n.sa n,s.
ent stations to the interior OF the cpnn nue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
A Lucky Oil Operator.

F1NDLAy, O., August 1.-C. g. Harris,
the oil king Of the Ohio Geld, completed
a we'll on .hs Stein farm, north OF this
city, that started natural at $50 barrels
m hours. 1t is regarded the hes. we'll
In the field. There are aevetas dry wells
but short Distance away. Mr.. Harria
iG regarded as the luckiest man ia the
Ohio field. He gets boomers where
other producers get dry wells. Iso Is a
farmer, and commenced tho oil business
two years AGO. To-day be is worth
nearly half million, and is hustling
after the other half. 7i- >
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
DuuaeEne Dead.

LouIsylLLE. KY, August Near
Paris, Ky., TIE tr0t,!!ug stallion
Rnauesne, record 2:loi,, by Tippoo
nashow, dam Wild Rose, by RysdyIs
Aamble.onian, died at 4oapst Groye
STOCK iArlp yesterday. He was owned
BY Pau! haneke, Of Pittsburgh, and val.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
Tho Big Le1guru.

Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, q. p.L.)
Pittsburgh, g.; Brooklyn, 7. (N.L.,
Second game = Brooklyn, 20; Pitts
burgh, .. 10 -
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 5. IN. L.
Cleyelanl,2; New York, g.. IN. l.
Buffalo, -; Boston, 81. lP. L.l
Chicago, 81 Boston, {. cN. LIZ A
Chicaso,,s New York, s. p lP.L.O :.
Syracuse, 8; Louisville, 6. (Asso.
Rochester, .; ST. Louis, H. (Asso.
brooklyn: |; Toledo, 2. lAsao.)
Cleveland. 5; PHILADELPHIA, 4. lP.rL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
New Mon Will bo Put 10 Work

GREESsnURd. Pa, August 1.-The op.
orators OF the mines in the Irwin dis.
trict have posted notices notifying the
strikers that Il they do not intend to
work at the old wages their tools mus,
be removed on Monday. 1t is thought
new men will hs put 10 work If the
strikers refuse 10 work. - - ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
\Veyt yIrcintn Pensions.

Sxeiol Dspoish to lie Inttllioencer. ..-a
WASHINGTON, D. G., August l.-West
Virginia pensions we're granted to-day
as followa: wa.
Isham Mullens, Baughman; William,
sime, Baden; silas W, Fleming, Laurel
r Incrcase-Davc R. Dolwright, Troy
s. D. Bennett. Wallace; Jos: O.. Bailey
Lowell Iron Works; J. P. Snodgrasa'
Centre Point; Henry Cunningham, Hart
Original Minors Of Simon z. Miller
Eanpory, H Sfl.-g .sts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
Insnno undsrtakcr Attemps Suicide

LANCASTER, ONO, Angus. l,-,John
Meredith, q Wellh undertaken, attempt
eA "a sever his jugular with pair Of
Ecissors. He was suffering from a sun.
stroke and dependency over his bust.
ness affairs. lie was adjudged insane,
and taken to the Central Insane Asylum
at Columbus. .g" G3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
The Coffee Trade.

Rio JASEIRo, August IA comr,ov
has been formed here for the purporc Of
assuring stability to coffee and to recu.
late the business OF that comno,,itv
Agencies will be established in i"usS. nuin:SI
New York, Havre and Hamburs loon'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
Child Drowned Ia n rr:::a

MAR!MsLittE, lSH., August l.-Last
evening. little ilve.year.old son OF
David sonkine, just over the line in
Brown county, isil head.Grst isto q uar.
rel Of water, upon which III lad climbed,
e91 waE drowned before Ae was found,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
Tho lual Men Derunted

CHICAGO, August Ian afternoon pa,
per announces that the pool room fight
has come to an end, and that the down
town pool room keepers have come to
the conclusion that the law is certainly
against them. and that they will close
uptheir rooms tonight, ,gfs y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
Big Cattle Plant Burned,

=, OnAnA, August 1.-The Union Cattle
COMPANY plant at Gilmora, four tnIiies
below South Omaha, burned at II O'clock
last night. catsipg loss ofSlSO, 900, In.
annnce, $4,000. t:i'' n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
DIED,

yw ocIorr lrrl4sy evenns Angus. l; 1880 at.
F,ns,,, sox,.,s s~' uEi:. aged u years,
une,a service! bis late residence, No. loos
Herostosa street on Sunday afternoon . :, ,,
eYoe Friends Of the family arc ipyI,sa
10 a''end.s lnsciment ut PenIusu,ar Gem. en-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
Famine in the Sou,lnp.

CAIRO, AR August la famine prevails.
IN the soudan. In solnc parts d'Ii's ot Tins
country the deaths from starvation ~ avor' nv
age 100 daily. 1 I1~''' '"''oi' aver
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
Tho Public Debt.

Special Diepateh TO tht IEtfaioe'eer. ", -, =,
WASHINGTON, D. O., August 1.-The
public debt statement to-day was ~ 1he
pew form authorized by Secretary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-02
Window. It shows tho aggregate Of
debt, including certificates, July 81, 10
he Sl.5S4 .b3S,0Gs. Debt less cash In
Treasury, $S70,3s9,ll3. Decrease during
the month, S305, 1857.
H West virginia Republicans.
Special Dispdich 10 ne Initililencer,

epee1dl D1spdlch 10 lM Inltllllenctr.
WASHINGTON, D. O., August la
large aud enthusiastic meeting Of the
West Virginia Republican Association
was held tonight. The Association was
addressed by Representative Atkinson
and Major Gaines, ot Fayette county.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-29
OREGON HAs IT ALL


Oregon has the climate, the timber,
the water, the mineral, the grazing
lands, the fruit in endless variety, COM
munication with every country under
heaven, and the most cantented pop
ulation in the civilized world; and what
more do you want? Everything that is
really desirable is 10 be found in this
State, and the conditions upon which
they may be possessed are within easy
reach of the industrious and frugal.
It will support population five times
as great at that which now finds a
home upon its soil, with nothing like
impoverishment of its resources. If
only Eastern people could he convinced
that the savage no longer roans the
country in war paint and feathers, but
that he Is eooped up on his reservation
and is engaged in rural occupations:
that our educational facilities are In
advance cf the log cabin with its
rough-hewed benches and Webster's
speller as text book; that we are in a
measure civilized, perhaps more of
them would venture ON an exploring
expedition to the Northwest coast.
Friends, if you have this opinion of our
country and Uncle Sam willnot engage
TO escort you, take Pullman eer and
ride through in comparative safety.
If once you see our country you will he
lOathe to leave IT,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-29

Now sliat The evenings are Iefethen-
ing, the organization of 4 literary socl-
ETY. is IA order. Why mt organize Il mock
congress, differing IN no respccf-sav
in the matter of salary-from our pre-
totype at Washington? We feel sure
that such an organ zatian could be
made both Interesting and profitable.
BY this means our citizens would be-
come betteracluainted with parliament
tnry rules, obtain n better know ledge
of our social and political economy, and
be the better prepared to Wow the
nany-sided problems peculiar to a
republican form of government. II
only some one will move IN the matter,
the material for such an organization
VIII be forthcoming Let us organize
Lebanon seems to be more inquired
about than almost any other town
Three years ago the name was seldom
mentioned and very few strangers
ventured far enough from the main o.
y e.. line to learn of our whereabouts
To-day she Is pronounced one of the
thriftiest townsi IN the great Willamette
valley. The agricullurist finds in our
Surroundings the elements of a
prosperous farming community, the
fruit-gruwer secs in both soil and eli
mate the guarantee of rich reward in
his favored branch of husbandry, and
the various trades find employment at
reasonable wages. We desire not to
mislead anyone, but would say to all
come and see foi yourselves rather than
trust the judgment of another.
Machinery male and repaired at the
Lebanon nachine shop. We have
nothing but the bys. machinery, it Is
managed by practical machinists and
consequently we can repair steam en-
gines, boilers, saw mills, grist mills
windmills, quartz mills, planning mills,
chop mills, mud mills, rock mills cof-
fee mills, shingle mills, bark mills
and paint mills. In short we can
make or repair anything that has
keep on hand lace leather, rubber
packing, heinp packing and brass
goods You can take them a skeleton
OF an engine, a thresher or any kind of
machine and they will put it in rum
ming order on short notice.
DoBKINs & OSBORNE.
Rev. III. l.. Chapman, pastor of the
nj. f. Church Johnstown. Pa, says:
I Soon afses the greet fioo !, at n tin e
when diarrhoea was quit prevalent, 1
received a box of six dozen Chamber
lain's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoe
Remedy. As soon as IL became known
that / had the medicine for free tiistri-
button, there began a great run on
il, which continued until il was about
all gone Every one, so far as heard
from them, testified 10 its virtues de
claring II the best medicine for the pur-
pose they had ever used Those who
got IL shared It around with their
neighbors, so that am confident it
was productive of great good. We
used some of II ourselves aud found ii
not only an excellent medicine for
diarrhoea, but for all kinds OF pain and
uneasiness in the stomach aud
bowels. 1t has been regarded as the
best medicine known here for the ii-
seases it Is recommended. For sale by
NJ. A. Miller
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-29


DR.. w. e. Negus has located III our
town.
A. r. Cyrus came up from Astoria
Monday.
w. B. Blanchard visited Lebniieil on
Saturday last.
j. II. kirkpatrick returned from Seat
le last Friday.
Joseph Hansard Of Brownsville was
In town this week.
DIR. s. p. Irvine, of Albany, was in
Lebanon lust Friday.
J. B. r. Morelock OF Brownsville was
In Lebanon Saturday.
Mrs. J. r.. kirkpatrick is recovering
| from few days Illness.
DIR. Courtney and wife returned
from Nestucca "Wednesday evening.
Enoch Ridgeway, of Brownsville.
spent Wednesday night In Lebanon.
Jack Hickman and Hugh Nixon left
Monday morning for the Santlain
mines.
The fading form of our old friend r..
w. Moses cast its shadow in our town
this week.
Bcv, Hanleiter, pastor of the M. f.
chu 'ch, South, moved to Lebanon
Wednesday,
Boon Fort has been Frustrated for
several days, but is likely to be on foot
again shortly.
J. g. Eaton and family and Miss
Ollie Armstrong went by wagon to
Yaquina lastweek.
Ben Donaca aud family and g. w.
Cruson and family returned from their
mountain trip this week.
Rev. A. Marcelius returned from
the coast last Saturday. He says he
spent his vacation very pleasantly.
III. B. Derrick, of Crawfordsviile.
manufactures of the Justly famous
Derrick AK, visited our town last week.
J.. J. whitney came In on last Fri
days train. The Judge had some busi-
ness Of legal nature which demanded
attention.
President johnson Of the State
University, who has visited S0daville
three times this season, returned to
Eugene Monday.
Rev. Geo. w. Giboney and family re-
turned Saturday from a three weeks
vacation, and left for their home at
Oregon City on Wednesday,
f. NJ. Myers, recently from Kansas.
has been in Lebanon since Saturday.
He says that there will be large EN-
grafton from Kansas u this coast.
Miles Carey was in Lebanon last
week. Mr.. Carey lives near Crawfords-
vile, and was attending the annual
conference of the NJ. z. church, South.
Uncle Billy Hunter, of Brownsville.
walked ia from the Junction Monday
morning, distance of four miles, in
about an heur and n half This is
pretty good time for an octogenarian.
c. c. Hackleman and wife. Mrs. s.
II. Cowan, Miss Ivy Smith, Miss
Hattie Swan and Charlie Hiudman
of Lebanon were among the excursion-
lists to the Bay on Saturday, all of
whom with the exception of the latter
returned Oh Monday.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-29
Fnrmcr I.llea Iye.ia

IT seems that Farmer Jones has al
last succeeded IN securing bride, a.
showed by the following telegram from
Portland: Cupid captured Farmer s
w. r. Jones, of Maion county, WHO
was buncoed out of s. 900 recently BY
sharpefs, who knew hc wanted wife
and put up II job On him. A few days
ago his children applied for a guardian
for him. This morning Jones. who Is
20 years of age. married Miss Cynthia
Ella Harbin at the residence of Mr.
Brenan, at No. South Fourth street
Justice Wood performing the ceremony
and the Brenans acting as witnesses
The lady IS fitir, frisky and 80, and is
oa,;. saia 70 ns niappy u. ner chpice Sne is
pert. Jones is credited with saying
that he had his pick of forty, and that
Miss Harbin was the best of the ictu
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-29

tttst.ts tstS t1AfrntI
George Morrow has put aii addition
onto his butel.
The old city hall has been moved to
ne back Of johnson 4 HibbIer Co.'S
store
The plastcrers are at work OH thencw
bank building aud Will soon have IL
iinished.
Walter \. McGhee, of Albany, has
secured | he principalslip OF the Scio
public school.
Married, at the residence of tile brides
parents inthis city Sunday at 10 .,'clotF /.
cir. Lee WEIGH and Miss Anna Coin !.
Died, at the home of her brother-in
law. Albert Compton, three miles
southwest of Scio, on Tuesday. Aur. TO-
1880, Mrs. Mamie Grishan of con
sumption. She leaves many relative
aud friends % mourn her loss.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-08-29
The appointments for the year are a
follows:
WATERLOO wHIRLINes

AUGUST %.
Soda water.
Harvest is about completed in this
section of the country.
Miss Irene NJ Ansorge of this place
went to Lebanon Tuesday to visit
friends.
Say, boys, if you won't take too much
soda water on Tuesday evening, YOU
won't get your feet wet.
Niss Nay Hardy, of Lebanon, who
has been visiting relatives at this place,
departed on Monday for her home.
School will commence on the first
Monday of September under the ef-
ficient management of -1frs Vennie
Kerne.
We note an item in the Daily Demo-
crat which said that ifa railroad were
extented to this place it would de-
cidedly be one of the most popular
resorts on the cost. Now the question
is, why would it not pay?
Dance next Friday, Sept 5. All are
cordially invited. Free pitch in for
all. Farewell ball to the hall. Music
will be furnished by G. II. Devine and
company. Floor manangers will be.
e L Rice, It NJ Devine and + A Gleason,
Charges reasonable, and something to
eat, too. LITTLE BIRDIE.