davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28

An Increased Enrolment, but Many Chill
dren Not in Year.
The first month Of the new school year in
Helena ended on Friday last. The teachers
closed their schools at three O'Clock. made
up their monthly reports. fled them with
Superintendent Young, and got their checks
superintendent's Office while the teachers
were depositing their reports, said it was
happy though a weary lot of SCHOOL
ma'ams.' Several were worried because
they had had 90 many cases of hardness
during the month; others because they had
to report 90 many days of absence. Some
had "a tale of woe" to relate,
in which an incorrigible boy was the
hero, or perchance in which vexed
parent figured conspicuously. It was 9
firm determination" which fitted across
their handsome faces like clouds across
Montana's skies, but as each one tightly
grasped her check and started home there
was deep anxiety apparent, an unusual
panor until rapid mental calculation de-
veloped the fact that there would be
margin of some size left after paying for
board and room. Then all was sunshine,
gaiety and laughter. It was happy, ear
nest set of workers, who are doing great
part in advertising Helena, purifying its
morals and increasing the intelligence of
it's citizens. The September payroll was
over $500. :.
During the month there were PIG cases of
hardness and 963 days of absence. How
much of this absence, how much of this
hardness, could have been prevented by q
little effort on the part of the parents, is a
matter of serious consideration. Habits of
promptness and regularity, II formed
in youth, are apt to become
permanent. During the coming month it
would be we'll for parents to supplement
the efforts of the teachers in reducing these
irregularities, and making the schools more
efficient and productive Of greater good to
the children, Some of the teachers are
visiting around among the patrons Of their
schools and looking up children who are
not attending. Quite number of parents
have agreed to send their little ones to
school next week. II they continue to do
this till the schools are all crowded, the
trustees will find accommodations for all.
There are prohibition laws which do not
prohibit; there are also compulsory school
laws which do not compel.
The enrolment for the month Just closed
was 1903. The enrolment for September.
1889, was l. ISL. Notwithstanding this in
crease of nearly $50 in the enrolment, there
are from $50 to 200 children who, from
various causes, are not attending any
school.
Since the beginning Of the new year on
Sept. l an additional school has been
opened in the Bryant building. Miss
Bertha Kelly, one of Helena's resident
girls, is in charge,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28

Oysters and game in every style At Crystal Res
teurant Grand street
Judicial district of the State Of Nontana. n
and for tho county of Lewis and Clarke
In the matter of the estate Of James n. Ryan,
deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Saturday, the 9Th
day Of October. 1890, ut 10 o'clock ., m. of said
day, at the court room Of said court ct the court
and the came is hereby, appointed the time fol
proving the last will and testament Of James II
Ryan, deceased. and hearing the application 81
Catherine Ryan and John Il. Brondel for letterl
testamentary: and any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the said viii, and may 6le ob.
jections IN writing to the grant;. q letters test
amentary to said petitioners
JOHN BEAN,
Clerk Of aid Court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28
Arrivals 1t Tho Helena.
4 rrIyals ct tho Grand CentraI.

Geo. Spires, Elkoorn.
Ed. Newman, Placer.
L. D. Burt, Fort Logan
Ed. Humphrey, Toston.
j. ]. Henneesy. White
Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bry-
ant. Marysville.
John Murray, Bedford !.
Mrs. j. q. Brounhol,
Marysville.
6. M. MAJ oh. Milwau-
]. N. Fitzgerald, Roch-
ester, N. z
DR.. p. Whipple, Sag.
MAJ AN II. g. Baldwin.
rand Rapids, Mich.
W. w. Wolf, Jefferson.
]. 4: b. Carbis, Marys-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Harris, Granite.
III. Cromwell. Eiliston.
Geo Kirby, Marysville.
j. +. Sites, Great falls.
Clinton Semanthy. Dam
vile. Ill.
Mrs. w. Il. Getz, Great
Falls.
H. J. Coe, Winona.
]. G. Stewart, Butte.
z. Vomel, Gissoula.
70, st. Paul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28

Henry Crane, st. Paul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28

L. Myers, Washington.
John Dolan, Placer.
John Neenan, Marys-
vile.
II. NJ. Camp. Saginaw.
w. H. Bryant, Marys
vile. m
]. Robert Moore, James
town, N. Y.
D. w. Bingham, Castle.
Mrs. ID. A. Benthaway,
Los Angeles.
8. L. Wood. WOodvillo.
q. T. Wilkinson, Chi
cago.
{. T. Judson, Roches-
ter. N. Y.
W. NJ. Ryan, Saginaw.
j. X. Smith, Minneap-
OILS.
L. E. Buell., Minneapo-
lis.
81. CarnaIl. Jefferson.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. A.
Thompson. Omaha.
r. Z. Rogers, Missoula.
Frank Clark, Minneap-
oils.
A. H. Laughlin, Lisbon,
N. D.
G. f. Chaplin. Castle.
Il. Simms, New York.
]. Schreiner, Town
send.
Henry Cra,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28
THE HELENA SCHOOLS.

Another extra Ane Sunday dinner ct Crystal
Restaurant, Grand street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28

Go to The Bee Hive for baby carriages. at cos1
to close out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28

See the beautiful veilings at The Bee Hive from
25c to 81 per yard.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
T:E.asss F:ss-1 EbEEE4EED.

On last Thursday the Blair Bill
was defeated IN the Senate. The
vote was taken s. nays to 81 yeas.
Senators Vance and Ransom were
paired. Vance favored the bill while
Ransom opposed it.
w have no desire to discuss the
bill any further, even if we had the
space for it. A little more than two
years ago we made special study
of the bill as pri2ted il The Congress
ional Record, and gave as strong
argument against 1t then as We
could. What we have lad to say
about it since has been brief, but we
have all the while opposed it on the
same principles upon which we based
Our arguments two Ycars ago. We
think the Senate acted wisely il
defeating It and we hope old man
Blair Will let the matter rest forever.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
ROANOKE LANDS.

Many Of the farmers on Roanoke
river are buying their corn ami tay
with which 10 tcud tic very la2a
thew cultivated last year and upon
which they made absolutely nothing,
TO one not familiar witt these
lands this wcuid seem a strange
proceeding. They would ask if the
lands ore 20 peer tat they will net
produce.
To any such question the ready
answer is that the lands on Roanoke
river are not surpassed by any lands
on THIS comment. The great foods
IN the river last year completely DIES
truycd the corn croJ and most Of the
cotton crop.
Here are fine lands bearing IN
their bosom millions of wealth; and
yet the people who work them well
nigh suffer sometimes for bread.
Here IS q majestic river, capable
of great Improvement by the gogcroN
mcnj; and yet the government is
wasting money in dredging it,
Here Is great railroad crossing
this river from Norfolk to Tarboro,
with its hundreds OF thousands Of
dollars spent upon tie road; and yet
every rreshet must prove an impedl-
mcEt to its progress and an incor-
vcnience TO its safety.
Now, let people, government aud
railroad dixie this great river, cortine
the water within the proper channel.
and all will be richly repaid for the
pain. and money spent. We expect
to see it, We mean to work for it.
This is our beginning.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
CUBAN CORN!
HARD TIMES CURED.

By planting my Cuban corn early
anu by annual Improvement. I have
better seed than ever before. Il
matured last year where other kinds
failed. Ny orders are coming in
earlier aud faster than ever before :;
so all who desire it would do we'll TO
apply at once. Price % cents per
quart bg mail or freight to any point
IN tae United States.
3. ALLSBROOK.
SCOTLAND NECK, \. G.
. o. IF
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
4 LadY,s Perfect COMPANION.

Our new book by DR.. John II. Dive.
one of New York's most skillful phYsi-
clans, shows that pam is not necessary II
childbirth, but results from causes easily
understood amp overcome 1t clearly
proves that any woman may become a
mother without suffering any pain what
ever. 1t also tells how TO overcome and
prevent morning sickness and the many
other els attending pregnancy. 1t is
highly endorsed by physicians everywhere
as the wlfe's true private companion.
Cut this out: 1t will save you great PAIN,
and possibly your life. Send two-cent
stamp for descriptive circulars, testlnoni-
ais, and confidential letter sent in sealed
envelope. Address FRANK THOMAS Il
Co., Publishers, Baltimore, Md, y 3m
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
REVIEWS.

EiLroED's MAGAZINE for April
has Interesting contents. The arti
Gle on "IIuxley in Private is
particularly interesting. The edito~
r.sl work is good, and the complete
noYci. Ills Bosom Frjcnd," is
attractive.
BvlCotd Companv, New York City
'''.r.
The March number Of the Wake
Forest STUDENT is upon our table
Us usual interest 10 kept up. iona.
H:nhaf, il makes some interesting
rcmarks in his letter from Mt, Nebo
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
100 Doses One Dollar
SQDDTSide (10TaI) Nursery,
JAMES n. LAMB, Proprietor.
FAYETTEVILLE \. c.

FOR EARLY SPRING PLANNING
We can furnish
MAGNOLIA GRANDIrLoEA, CARE
JASMINE, AzALIAs. CANuLLAS
SrRUcEs, PINES. FIELD GEowN
ROSES, FINE CoLEcT1oN BULBS
SuRUBEI;RY,
and full line of ornamental plants-FoF
TuE GREE<HorsE. We have most
carefoUy Selected, and Well Grown Stock
Of plants. r..-,.--.
Send for copy of the HOME FLORIST
which contains price list, and many useful
hints on cultivation OF plants.
| 50 SIN.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
II 9 = i 9 :

Dy virtue Of power in me vested by
ID deed of trust executed to me on the
25rd day of March, 1899, by s. F. petutt.
and which is of record in Book 81. On
page 45l, is the Registers office for Hall
fax county, shall sell for cash at auction
in Scotland Neck on the
5TI DAY OF April, 1890,
to satisfy the debts secured by said trust,
the land, therein described, beng that
and the Old Barkey land, and contain
ing about three hundred acres.
March 7th, 1890. w. A. DUNN,
- 1t. Trustee
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
THE DEMOCRAT.
ysE; GLADLY CORRECT

Last week TIE DEMOCRAT said
that the people Of Winston and
Salem were unpatriotic in giving &
$1,000 contract to a correspondent
of the New York WOrW to write ap
their tOWT.
The Twin-city D"lly says we were
mistaken. that such proposition
WAS made to the people Of Winston,
but they would not accept il. We
are glad to make the correction, and
will be slower than We were at first
to believe that the Winston people
do things that way. We are glad
tlcy do not.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27
PROTECTION IS CORRUP ZION AND
OPPRESSION.

Ottbt IuiS protective System az
you nay. View it from any cons
ceiyablc standpoint, and You will
always fad it springin9 from the
same aYar1cious, corrup: and sinister
motives. 1t had its origin or Begin
nIng in The mind of scltisbness
avarice, injustice an! oppression.
! The pretext OF raising revenue was
the covert undtr which its advocates
tr.t took shelter. I'0Aer tuis covert
they corceale( their real designs
SRI purposes from the unsophisti-
Gated U Asuspecting farmer until they
sue Gee led ID drawing to jt5 support
large number Of working E3en. There
nex' advance Was to protect idfant
industries. Undcr This false pretext.
they Succeeded in hood wiuk king large
class OF people who at heart really
desired the advancement Of the
country 10 all that tended to malIe
ou." ccnnG~y great, and Independent
of all the world. Bat re:thcr Of these
filmsy pretences would or could bear
the tesE of thought and Investigation
And as soon as the political econo
mlsts be gan to look into the system
and to expose its fallacies, the adj
voGates OF he system saw that their
o0Iy chance and hope vas to deceive
and capture the laboring classes aud
farmers Of the country. Tits they
5uccccJca in doing by preaching
protection to American labor from
competition with the pauper labor of
Europe to American labore-s, and by
advocating the building up home
markets for L~3ne products. And
for more thaa dozen gears, they
succeeded in maintaining the system,
under those plausible. though false
pretensas.
But tie advocates of the UNEQUAL
!
ana ohJ'S' Sy9'enl 'N IaAat'oh nave
nl>roNe' l"e'nSei'''S OF al disguise
and hypccriey, and boldly and de-
fantly put it uroa tie true grounds
Of protection to- TIE manufacturing
anu mining IhHo HIF!t oi Tue coun>
UrF' Out JUST "N' INC spinner o.
cotIo' WOOL HAM, Jd~e Al" SIZE sno0lC
Oc pal" " oo""S % - per cent on
the pTo'ucI8 OF MS NIL ny the resi-
OF the people ley can ho' explain
JUST why tAs H'"SI SAoo /" oe paio
bonus or the pFotuEt' al his mine
nv INC rest on the teopIe OF - pei
cent IS sonnet ho9 hArd 10 De under
STOOD II 'AeFe IS any more reason
J9s''cc oF '-oRiin>on sense III taxing
the people Io'Cy seven per cent. o.
All the7 consume from t'es2 mlnet
an" mills IMAM 'nere would De IN tax
ing 'h7 people lo''S-seNeh Per cent
On All IlSy 4" ''''o3 IRON me lafmi
'' Tue lah"' we CONFESS we can no
see II or un''cFs1a0" It, No article
manufactured or produced iii th'
: 0n;tc0 States ouSht 10 he taxed
unless every ''FtcI8 manufactured o
Prooucc" Is taxed Lax all or ta'
more. And II any are taxed, tax al
alike II you TAX wooden good
/ brought to this country fron othe
, countries and le>LVe untaxed wooleI
goods produced 10 this country
cat t yo1 sec that you prohibit th
bringing ii "ooton goods and Great
monopoly IN the wooden market
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27

Itch, Mango. and Scratches on human
or ANIMALS cured in 30 minutes by Woo
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by E. T. Whitehead i Co. Drug
gists, Scotland Neck, n. q. , Gm.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-27

liberty and independence?
Our hope IS strong, our faith in
the people is living, burning faith.
We verify believe the day is not far
IN the future when thew VIII not only
assert their rights but will also de-
fend aud maintain them.
Let no mar, though he BE- the
Demosthenes of Democracy, the life
long servant of the people, the
Judicial light of the State. or even
the loved and trusted minister Of The
gospel, be nominated for the legis-
lature, a Jud9eship, or for Congress
or any other position, who is not in
accord with tue laborlng-toiling
millions. Remember all is not gold
that glitters. Select compass in
each case whose needle never varied.
but always poiated to the Nortn
Pole. w. Il. X.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-05
BEER AT THE BAKERS, BALL.

A Quintet Before Judge Thompson
for the Turn Hall ARRAY.
There was sorry looking quintet before
Judge Thompson in the city court yesterday
morning to answer for the general melee
which occurred shortly after midnight at the
Bakers ball III Turn hall upon the night be-
fore. Philip McGivney. the brightest ap.
pearing young man of the five, appeared
head covered with bandsges. His four fel.
low prisoners, Ernest Kauer, Paul Hauer
William Ehrle and Julius Apell were Ger
name.
McGivnsy stated he had gone into the hal
and had been set upon by the Germans fel
some slight offence and severely beaten.
The Germans present apparently could moi
speak word of English, although City At
torney Daley insisted that they talked very
plain English to the officers who arrested
them. Attorney Isaac Wolfe was called te
interpret their testimony.
Ernest Kauer stated he was baker of %:
George street. He was at the ball and saw
two or three young fellows, among whom
was LcGivney, come In and try to begin I
disturbance. He saw several of the baker,
endeavor to put the disturbers out, but die
nothing himself.
Paul Hauer, another baker, said McGivney
and several others raised a rumpus in thu
hall and he joined with few of his bake
brethren in throwing them out upon tn,
sidewalk. This was also substantially tn,
testimony of the third baker, julius Apell.
Attorney Daley said he could find n.
charge against Kauer but the others had obvi
ously been engaged In the disturbance
Kauer was accordingly discharged by Judg
Thompson. Paul Hauer and Jules APPEL
were each given 81 for being drunk and 81
and costs for breach of tho peace. McGiv
ney and Ehrle were each given So fne ant
costs for breach of the peace. They paid.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-05
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co,
8axIruans.
SRW YORK. NEW RAW
AND ssAFlTFORD e. II.
December %. 1889.

TRAINS Lklvl NEW HAvIs az FolLews:
ss casa y, :'9 ,t +00 9s +s sssm s
81 sss siS sis IS
a. 70 SO os sis 70 ss;q saS -lo m
Ier Boston Via New London and prov.aene.
M s1DaHsls e m, :sss p N. ana '''
EoE Boston via Hartford and New York An
Eor Boston via Air Line and n Z .nd II.
I. E.-'b:ee p. m fast express suRnAEs-'b:ef
FOR ssssIssn asF.SSSs s.; s,ss.
p. n w susnAxzN.i:is night. .s:S5 p. m 49, ''
SHoaH LiSs DIVISION.
Her New Londen Ess;- Fl night s 20
io:55 p. m. Guilford acc) suNDAzs-'l:b5 night
1855 p. m.
AM LIHn DTvis.on.
Leave New Haven at sos a. m, l:as. $500,
1904 p. m. suNDAYs-.5:oo p: m. Connect a
Wniimantic with n. z. and n e. and II. I. and 4
B. B. at TurnersviiIe with Colchester Branch
1851, s:50p. m.
NAUsAxUoE DIVISION.
Trains leaving New Haven at 9:s5 a. m. and ia.
p m connect at Naugatuck Junction with trains fol-
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. n
For sheIburne FsIls, Turner'S Palls
Hartford and Intermediate stations. train
leave New Haven ct 7:45, 1103 a. and f4:o5 p
For WilliamsbCrgh, northampton
and points this side, st 6:10 p. m.
From Wtl1anE burg train arrives at 9:2
O. m, 1:17 and 500 p. and from Sheiburne Fall
and Intermediate stations at ill., 42l and 500 pm
O. II. SHEPARD, O. T. HEMPSTEAD,
Gems raj Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
| express Trains. fI.oeai Express
New Haven and Derby Railroad
Train Arrangement commencing Jan. IL. 1890.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $50, 1890, $40 and 1000, II IS n. foo 1855
$40, 6:s5, 7:3', $50 and II as p. p.
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 1915 6:4s, g:0S, 955 and iI:42 A., 1880, $50
406 6:1u. $3.50, $50 r.
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $40 q. m
$40 and f1:l5 p. m.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 1920 a. M. SEQ p. n
Connections are made at Ansonia with passenge
trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Have
with the trains Of Ny, NH. & b. r. r.
The $50, $40 a.. m. and $40 p. m. trains out o
New Haven connect at Botsford for all points OF
| the Housatonic RR and the West.
| Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive L.
New Haven at 1856 and iC:G0p. m.
| J. F. HoPsoN, sup't
l SaE Haven Ian IL 1890
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-05
ReIixfous Servlces.

FIRST PREsByTEnIAN CHURcH-tChurch street,
between Court and Chapel)-Rev. F. A. NJ. Brown,
D: D., pastor. Preaching services, 1880 a. m. and
ST. JOHN STREET METHODIST episcopal CHURCH
Rev. W. F. Markwick, pastor. 1885, Easter ser
mon by pastor; 1915 Sabbath school. 500: castor
vssper service by cheir.
UNITED CHuRcH.-Rev. T. T. Munger will preach
at 1850 At 7So p m an Easter praise ser
day school at 1915 p. m.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (First Universalist)-O
ange street, above Elm.-Rev, L. H. squires, pas
at io:so, followed BY communion. No evening ser
pAyEsross cagscH SWoostsr
Sunday school at noon Y p s. q. r., $3.50 p. M,
and sermon ~ the pastor 7:s0 p M Subject 1.-THE
DWIGHT PLACE CONG. CHURCH corner Chapeland
Dwight streets 1.-THE Sunday school meet with the
In the morning and ar ab 10
Easter praise service 7:s0 p m.
East P1As ssn5sT Rs1 A. ood
enough, pastor. 1890 a. M: Easter service. Ser
mon by the pastor, subject, ALIVE for Evermere.
Sunday school concert at p. m. Sunday school at
noon.
COLLEGE STREET CHuRcH;-Divine services with
. sermon by the pastor, the Rev. William ". Nc
p p d. VIII q Be an
the Sunday school, assisted by the church choir at
| "A. M. E. ZION cHuRcn-Foote street-Rev; f.
Morning subject s'The Martial Order of the Resur-
reetionS" Afternoon, 1.-THE Glory OF the Resurrec-
| ted Body" Evening, "Ezekiels Vision OF Dry
Bones
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Rev. Mel
vile B. Chapman. D. d.. pastor 1890: Easter
! schosI. ESQ p. M: Christian Endeavor. 7:a0 p.
NJ. Service of song by the choir and congregation,
Easter music and address. You are cordially
invited.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHuRcH.-(Corner Chapel and
York straets)-Services fer Sunday tto-morrow).
Preaching at TO- 30 a. m. and 7:30 p by the pas
tor, T. n. Potent. Sunday school ct close Of morn
evening. Everybody welcome to all services,
Come and bring your friends. tt
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Piace)-Rev.
John H. Mason, pastor. Morning at 1880: Bap
tism, Easter sermon. communion reception OF new
members Sunday school and young mems cass
At 1s M. Y. P. 8. g. 3. at $3.50; p m. At 7:S0 an
| seats Free All welcome. Come.
| GRACE H. T. CHURCH (Old George Street)-How-
ard avenue, corner of Portsea street.-Rev. James
Coots, pastor. Preaching at 1890. and 1880 p M,
| by Rev. F. B. Stockdale Of the New York East con-
| ference (now In session in Brooklyno Sunday
| school at close Of morning service. Young PEG.
| pies prayer and praise service at 6:f5 p. m. All
| are cordially invited.
TRINITY METHODIST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
| Place, corner Georgestreet)-Rev. 8. McChesney,
| d. D., pastor. Morning: The Sabbath school will
hold its annual missionary concert with an interest
| ing program. Reading, recitations, etc with
music by the Choral union. Sunday school meets
| at IL m. Evening; Preaching by Rev. Charles
Horswell, professor OF Greek and Hebrew in the
Garrett Biblical institute, Evanstown, Ill. Subject
ssFrIendshp with Christ the Christians Privilege
In every town where Sayena ID introduced
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-05
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
SOuthing ton

April 4.-The Fast day address was made by Rev
Thomas De Grudey to a good audience at the Cen
and patriotic nature and an able effort.
The largest trout of the season caught in this
town weighed twenty two ounces. It was captured
by Treasurer Neal of the savings bank.
The borough bylaws go into effect to day (Satur
day) and from this time all peripatetics and tran
silent retail salesmen, pilgrims and strangers or
business bent will be sharply watched, and woe will
abide with them who undertake to do business
authority of license.
An Easter service Of song will be given at The
PlantsyilIe Congregational church Sunday even
ing.
The Southington Agricultural society will ofrel
special colt stakes the last year at its an
| nual fall meeting.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-05
April 10, 1890.

The Cardiff properties are not experiment.
al. The Coal and Iron have been profitably
mined more than twenty years. The looa-
ton in in the midst of already developed
properties. The Company owns over 80, 900
acres Of Coal and Iron and Timber lands,
situated in the Tennessee counties of Roane,
Cumberland and Morgan. Its city of Cardiff
contains over 5000 acres.
There IL scarcely any industry which cannot find
favorable chance at Cardiff for successful sstab-
lishmsnt and profit The development is in charge
Of men Of approved Indignant and experieuce. Ex;
Proceeds of sales to be applied to the de-
velopment of the property by the erection of
Iron Furnaces, Coke Ovens, Hotel, Water
Works, Motor Line. Elecric Lights, Manu-
| featuring Plants, Public Buildings, etc.
A plan will be offered which will enable
| purchasers to secure lots at reasonable and
not speculative prices, the intention being to
give patrons of the sale chance to make a
profit, as we'll as the Company.
Accommodations will be provided for all attend
| ing the sale.
For further infsrmation prospectus, etc., apply to
w. P. RICE, Quincy House, Boston, Mass.
| CORDLEY & CO., Bankers. Boston, Mass.
| Or to the Company,
Cardiff, ROane County, Tenn.