davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-10

anll1er aJ Mountain Clby, mas Deell
removed. Mr.. Roberts was one of
Alf. Taylor's appointees. He was
convicted on his own confession in
the Federal Court, at Knoxville,
some years ago, Of defrauding the
Government in a pension case,
which fact was known by Taylor
whenhe had him appointed. Com
missioner Raum having learned the
fact removed him.
Some weeks ago the people Of
Kenton, a live little city just across
the line dividing Gibson and Obi
on counties, decided to settle the
dust question, and at once raised
the money for the purchase and
erection Of a windmill and sink
ing a we'll, etc. The work is COM
pleted, and the pressure is suf-
ficient to force the water over two
story houses. The way to settle a
Tvuestion is to settle it.
Governor Buchanan has appoint
ed Hon. t. M. Mcconnell Chan
celloro of the Third Chancery Divis-
ion, to succeed Judge S. A. Key,
who died about three weeks ago.
There has been number of appli-
cants for the place. The appointee
is a prominent man in the Dem
ocratic party, and is at present
chairman Of the State Democratic
executive committee, being elected
by the committee which was APP
pointed by theconvention thatnom-
mated Governor Buchanan. Mr..
| Mcconnell was for twelve years
clerk and master for Hamilton
County, holding thatposition until
about two years ago. He has since
been engaged in thepractice of law,
andhas an enviablereputation as an
attorney. He is believed by many
, who know him to possess qualities
that will give him high rank as a
l judicial officer.
We were shown recently, says
r the Trenton Democrat, what must
be the oft sung "Grandfather's
: Clock" 1t is too tall for the shell
l and stands on the floor. William
I H. January, esq, Of the sixteenth
district, is the owner of this relic OF
4 the past century. 1t is unlike the
n "Grandfather's Clock" Of song il
I this, that tstill keeps perfect time
: 1t was made long before the day.
Of steamboats, and railroads. 1
d was purchased by Constant Harde
d man, the father-in-law of SOUR,
: January in 1890. It's constan
Il ticking is as clear and distinct afte
one hundred years, as it was the ola,
/ itreached Rock City Bluffs and wa
S wonder to the red man of that sec
e ton. This specimen of earlier me
: chanism is about 9 feet high by
$ wide 1t not only indicates th
seconds, minutes, and hours, bu
IS also the days of the month. anC
II the moons phases or changes. !
a has marked the days and moon
l. of every President of the Unior
e and bids fair to quietly tick, ticl
tick on far into the next century
=. -
This is story with moral tha
! the Mobile Register prints: 9Th
man who thinks that the sub-treas
ury idiocy, backed by the feeble
minded advocates of that gossame
delusion, will prevail in this OF an
other Southern State, and there
y fore that it is prudent to hedg,
- will find himself in the conditio
= of the rural Mississippian who fc
n the first time stood on the deck {
a Yazoo steamboat. When, til
E gong sounded for dinner he rushe
:; to the rail preparatory to a leal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-10

In Illinois record is kept Of the
men who do not vote and they are
the first drawn for jury duty.
Sweetwater News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-10

Purihes the blood, eliminates all poison
Gus and dangerous matter, restores the
health, builds up and strengthens the
system, aids digestion, corrects an I'M
healthy and deranged stomach. A GER
tain cure for all blood and skin diseases;
rheumatism, scrofula, old sores, pimples,
blotches, eruptions, itching hutnors,
boils, swollen joints, aching bones, sore
eyes, letter, scald head, dyspepsia, gen
eral debility, tired and sore feeling in the
body and limbs.
PRICE, 90 PER BOTTLE.
For sale by Druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-10

Remorse of conscience doesn't
begin to gall the sinner real hard
till after he has been found out.
Galveston News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-10
THE ILLINOIS y
y y CENTRAL r. r.

For maps, rates, folders, or any other informa-
ton, apply to-
A. H. HANSON, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, Ill.
a. j. KNAPP, Assistant General Freight and
Passenger Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
IL. TUCKER, General Freight Agent Northern
Lines, Chicago, III.
ID. b. M0BEY. General Freight Agent Southern
Lines, New Orleans, la.
T. j. HUnsON, Traffic Manager, Chicago ILL.,,
NJ G MARKHAM, Assistant Traffic Manager.
Chicago. lN t0af.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-07-10
THE SHORTEST y
AND
= QUICKEST ROUTE.

CSHIS Company owning and operating lines in
NO,ten States, extending from Sioux Falls, OAK
~ New Orleans La, offers shippers and con-
sgnees of freight superior facilities for bus
mess, and reasonable transportation charges
Issues through bills lading and guarantees rates
to and from all important points.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13
MouNDsyEnbE.

Senator W. G. Morley was here yes
terday. i.
The friends Of J. l.. Parkinson, will be
glad to learn that his son Willis Is inn
proving and that there is now hope OF
his recovery. Doctors Hall and Thomas
are attending him. SIN
Che merchants and dealers will hold
meeting at the court house next
Wednesday. Interesting speeches and
music will be had. The meeting has
been suggested by the Board Of Trade.
Circuit Court will be in session to.
day A number OF rules against wit
nesses for not appearing before the
grand Jury arc made returnabls this
morning, and 1t is probable some Of tho
boys will be sent to jail.
The will OF Samuel H. Ewing, deceas-
cd, was offered for probate before the
county commissioners Thursday, and
the contest over 1t was concluded yes
tortIGy. Tho will was admitted to pro-
bate and an appeal taken.
Mr., Lutte MCCarrlghcs, sou OF j..
W. McCarrlgher, Of this city, has
located ano.Ler valuable silver mine
in Colorado, near 0uray. Mr..
McCarrlghe: is but young man,
ami has hee.. remarkably success
full in locating mines. The first mine
he located was sold Tor thirty thousand
dollars in cash. lfe had only been III
Colorado a few months when this first
one was located.
A strong petition Inns been circulated
and signed by many leading citizens
protesting against the action OF the
school commissioners in assigning Miss
N[ottle Wilson TO teach the colured
echoot. Miss Wilson hRa been teaching
for years. ind 1t is claimed it was not
fair to her to be assigned TO that school,
inasmuch rs it has heretofore been tho
rule to give 1t to the new teachers elm
ployed. The petition has been present.
cd TO the commissioners
Another meeting was held ut the court
house Thursday night to conclude the
arrangements for the big fourth Of July
celebration. But q small crowd was
present, yet sufficient number were
there to scare harmony out OF the neigh
horllood. The impression is out that q
few persons deem themselves more
capable OF conducting big thing, such
as Is proposed, than anybody else, and
there are some others who think they
know something about celebrating the
Fourth, and that they should have been
asked to participate in making tho ,nr-
rangcnonts The committee decided to
celebrate in the court, house yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13
WESTON

The erection Of fine three story
brick hotel in the burned district near
the bank, is another evidence, q Nesf
toms prosperity. w - - y ~
J.H. Edwards, Of the Demoeut, has
bought one OF the Huntington papers:
He takes charge in q few days. He will
probably be assisted by r. l, Bland.
Two wrecks have occurred on the
Braxton branch Of the West ;irgipia Il
Pittsburgh road this week. Both did a
great amount OF damage to cars. No
one hurt.
]. S. Freeman, Philadelphia capt.
talist, was here this week t9 bid on
what Is known as the iahI6us Rich tract
Of land that was sold In rBurkhannon
Wednesday.
The new Commercial hotel at the
head Of Main street, and Doughe1tys
block are being pushed 70 completion
as fast as possible, and will be occupied
in the near future. oioD deidB 30
Word reached here Wednesday Of the
serious illness OF DR.. LRyfeld at Cam
den, this county, his home. He is sui.
fering from stroke Of. paralysis. He
is member Of the Pension Board Of
Examiners. At last account he was
improving. a,i'g ~ ~ ~ !.
Great anxiety has been felt here this
week over what might yet prove fatal
and cause the death Of Prosecuting At
torncy W. D. McGary. He was acct-
dentally kicked by a horse, Tuesday
.cvoning, in tho bowels. Had 1t boon
half IN inch higher, the doctors say, it
would have caused instant death.
Fire broke out Monday afternoon in
the dry kiln used in connection with
Atchison Bros. planning Mill Twenty
five thousand feet Of lumber was burned.
The greater part belonged. TO NJ. w.
Dougherty, OF this place. p: 4. McCon:
nell also had about.six oreight thousand
feet in it, allof which is q total loss,
with no insurance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13

u.
to tim out the supeIabundaneea Black
berries and raspberries promise iiii-
usually large crops.
Whsteyer Is one mans loss g NM
others gain. Th6ltimbermen Of Big
Fishing creek and rs tributaries want
rain and high water, There are about
eighty lumber RATS now lying along
Big Fishing creek ready to come out on
the first rise. The cross ito men have
not made any drive Of ties this spring
or summer in Fishing creek and 1t is
said there are now more ties to come
out than ever at any time before.
The country roads are in better condi-
ton now than they have been for three
years past. The alternate system Of
working country roads was in operation
here for about two years, and If carried
out according TO the law Is q good sys-
tenn, but It was apparently beyond the
honesty Of our pcople-at least Of those
whose duty It was 10 have it executed ;
as it was, however, 1t became q stencil
in tho nostrils OF the people, who
promptly voted II down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13
MAnTIN.s FERRY.
Municipal MattOrs -Repented in Haste
Yarious Locnl Notes.

Municipal MattOrs-Iiepented in Haste.
Various Local Notes.
Miss Alma Chessell Is visiting rela-
tives at Cambridge.
Mr.. T. ]. Irwin Is home from Buena
Vista, Va, on a short visit. !
Miss Amanda Miller, Of wellsburg. is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Thomas Togerty, of New Brigh.
ton, is visiting her husband in this city.
Mrs. H. w. smithand Mrs. DR.. Shut
tleworth left yesterday for Cadiz tovisit
friends.
Miss Margaret Campbell, Of Washing
ton, D. o., Is visiting her uncle, Rev. Il.
n. Campbell.
Miss Maggie Huskins leaves to-day
for Pennsylvania to spend couple OF
weeks with friends.
A petition Is being circulated by the
W. O. 7. .. asking that all Of the stores
be closed on Sunday.
DR.. Monroe Hickman will shortly
leave on two weeks trip to Chicago
and Detroit on business.
Mr.. Andrew Gottschalk, who was re-
Gently hurt in Cincinnati, has severed
his connection with the Buckeye Glass
Company.
Tbs Buckeye Glass Works will shut
down next Saturday, and not the North
wood. The latter will run full untilthe
close OF the fro.
Yesterday A. B. Gilmore, the Ameri,
can Express Company's agent, received
letter from Sharon, Pa, asking con-
corning the outlook for establishing o
works Tor making carbonated drinks in
Martins Ferry. Mr.. Gilmore wrote q
very encouraging letter.
John J. Ashenhurst, Of Stark county,
who was nominated at Springfield on
Thursday for Governor by the Prohihi-
tionists, was at one time editor and
publisher OF the Ohio Valley Ne,cs, then
called tho Martins Ferry Commercial.
Mr.. Ashenhurst is now publishing q
paper in Stark county.
William Lewis and Gertrude Rowan
wore married by Rev. "a. Z. Brownlee at
his residence on Broadway on Wednes-
day evening, and departed happy. The
next morning Mrs. Lewis called upon
Rev. Mr.. Drownlee and wanted him to
unite the knot. After listening TO her
tale OF woe Mr.. Brow nlee informed the
woman that he did not have the author
ity to give q divorce, and told her that
she would have to appeal to the courts.
Council, at the injecting on Thursday
evening, heard an ordinance regulating
the closing OF saloons on Sunday read.
The penalty fer opening on that day Is
lighting Of the Terminal and G., L. &
W. railways were referred TO the ordl-
nance committee. The ordinance
amending the police ordinance was
passed to It's third reading. The petit
ton from property owners on Broad.
way asking the paving and scwcring Of
that street from Jefferson to Buckeye
and the rcmonstrances against this,
we're referred to the street committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13
REL1AIRE.
an Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
the Gins City.

the Glass City.
James Aplin, son and daughter, LETT
yesterday Tor visit to Canal Dover.
William Medley drew his pension
money on Wednesday, $3.50, and lost it.
Charles Rosser is down at Hunting
tom w. Va, looking after some con-
tracts there.
AT the Windsor Hotel last night, in
honor Of Miss Flora Carr, Of Findlay,
q happy little dancing party was given.
The Knights of the Golden Eagle will
celebrate their third anniversary by a
grand banquet at Klotz's hall Monday
night.
The paving on Thirty-eighth street
aud on Harrison street has begun, and
q few days more OF good weather will
finish 1t.
Charles Burns, who was suffering
with the splinter, Is much better and
his recovery a question OF only u short
time now, with both arms saved.
Mrs. W. Il. Thompson entertained
the graduates Of the classes of $50, 80
and VI at her home. Refreshments
wefeseryed and a happy time had by
all present.
Committees have'been and are being
appointed from each OF the various or
deIs to secure q suitable hag pole
to be placed in the park, permission
'haying been granted.
Thornton j. Rodefer, Of this city, Is on
the Prohibition ticket for member OF
the Board OF Public Works. The father
of ]. u. Ashenhurst lives in this town
ship. Mr. Ashenhnrst, IT,, is the Pro
hibition candidate for Governor.
Edward Moran was found in the
Third ward yesterday morning covered
with blood and badly used up. Not far
away, on North Belmont street, another
men was found in the same condition,
The Mayor has the cases Of both in
hand.
Persons who have not been up Indian
Run lately will be surprised at the many
changes. Thewhdle course OF the run has
been changed and riprapped with stone,
new bridges have been built and the
Barnard Brick Works are rapidly near
ing completion.
S3Young Hiram Warren, who was in
dicted with his mother, Mrs. Foster, for
malicious destruction OF property in
Meade township, and who took sick
during the trial, died yesterday OF
typhoid fever at the home of his sister
in the Fourth ward.
There is sensation on the topis from
the Fourth ward which will be sprung
on the public soon. A l4-year-old
girl is about to become o mother,
and the young man in the case has
promised to marry her, butitis thought
that he is trying to get away.
A gang Of Western Union employees
Rere here yesterday changing the bat
ters stands in the Western Union Office.
Tho jars are being arranged on series
OF shelves and set down on a porcelain
stand with raised edge which catches
and carries off all the overflow. This
system is being put into general use all
along the line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13
NEW mAgTINsyILLE.


James Il. jackson, Esq, the popular
insnENC4 agent Of Clarington, Ohio,
YES here to-day. ',lsi
Attorney S, y. Hall and family are OIL
een'aSIr annual summer vacation, Wis
itHsiIcnds il lndianr.
lanes 7. Frame, tho efficient and
popular telegraph op 4:Ato. for the Ohio
over railroai at this place, with his
NllG Hna bGNa. are visiting friends in
F4rFen5urg e,F
John II, Nugnm has recently pnr-
Chased the new mi. building, erected
W Lew Shuman lie viii put in now
hlactILory and make first. clasJ mill Of
y ready foi operation by September |.
.hC"Christiaa" or "DisciplG Church
sfc!a: to be getting on substantial,
!sasss hero under tho ministrations OF
NcS Walters There are something
oyer Iorty occasions, and u now church
Will be built NJ once.
The agents OF tho Farmers Alliance
we iciiyc in Wet1cl county, They are
.aGo'aiNg meetings all over the county ut
VIC sNaool houses. They are making
,lahy converts. 1t may be there will
"a "a TpPing up OF things politically in
OIL NAiscF next election.
/, Tie oil leasing business occasionally
VoS NJ down here. Several leases
S SGre taken here to-day on land in
."l'h $ valley, This is no doubt owing
% y z Nfike OF oil made recently on the
'. william SieTar; farm on the Ohio side
o. ne river, just above Sis!ersYile.
ridge I. ?. Jacobs has ap6olhtcd tho
sS% ln'y commissioners fgr Wetscl
,THall'% They aro William Mcllall,
;1yl,i92rra; two years; Solomon G. Nil.
c %g .Nepsblicanl four years. In Tyler
SSsnly &c has appointed John q. I'm.
S WI ,RepablcanJ for four years,
,, .n ''hn iaSgle Democrasl for two
'Sr% AHarc good selectioHsl {
~, IIe ionNSse CT the Ohio Riynr rail.
u iyI y seems 20 he increasing enormously
i isgV past month, Heavy extra freight
-, ,'T''s el's hero every day, both north
~ s"''th, The road is being mt in
ri II; Class condition, asl that, together
ti su E9 popular officials, cannot fail to
XII 5Ss G;e raye;iag public aud attract
ss s Large freight and passenger pat.
,' @S (. ordinarily a Chestnut to tall;
ssoas 'ac weather or crops, but Wetzel
Il ,Gie ieel so cl4ted with tho prospects
W. %ss,tSlHnniI7qs havrEt that they can,
f IMP tgt be grateful. Wheat looks
S.,. 1ad y l'S,nnins to s!scn. 1t will
se, ,.o'e Than M ordinary crop. a large
II. ,Vase o. com haa been ptnatCd, and
,Ss y .N.le;s a:U low working II over ior
NJ, "'t t1lc, 1t looks unusually well
c,,n aislGe&H will yield IN ordinary
v egol a,y, notwithstanding the dry
Al c r,., IL ApSl, Potatoes nSver losk.
tEc1 ~. at this seeson IL the year, and
rO, I' I. are mo- AEnoSing them 10 any
sb' rs ,Sl'tt. The ;ryit crop will bC
an'' ;hO trosla Of Nay only served
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13
DoNr !

3
Don't attempt % rclorm tho Wofldl u
large hemisphere aud life Is short.
Donltthlk politics 70 ladies OF dry goods to
geptlemenl Good Taste Will endorse neither.
Don't think because you have been successful
IN ono thing you can succeed in All EeWpeS-
pie succeed even 10 one thing,
Don't think yourself phyulcally omniposentl
The weakest persons aud tho shortest uYeu AEe
frequently those who feel the best.
Don't delay whom you feel weak lansuid. run
down or debllitAtodl Take something 10 Sumu-
late your energies at one.
Don't think that any Stlmulant Will dol DOC
tors, scientists and the best authorities egtse
that pure whiAkey Is the only reliable SunpAn''
Don't DO deceived into using an inferior
whiakeyl Remember that tho most popular,
the most pure, tho most powerful and the meat
valuable WhlAkey Is Duaya Pure Malt ana thAtlE
has been 50 admitted for yeArs.
Don't let your dealer deceive you or impose
upon you By saying no has "s0mething Just o.
IN intorSsted ms,j NJ I'm IN SIeh aSseft,ops and
they should DO dlstrustcd. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13

in its aims-is The Mountain Chaut9p,
qua. Twenty.eight hundred teet.ab9ye
Sea Level, far removed from hay fever,
malaria and mosquitoes, areth grounds
OF tho Assembly. They include nine
hundred acres 81 beautiful, timbered
land, on the breezy SUBMITS OF the Ale
ghany Mountains and on the main line
OF the picturesque i. q q. x. K One
hundred and twenty-five beautiful cot
tages arc scattered about the grounds,
occupied by leading people from cities
East and West. Two commodious and
we'll managed hotels open their ample
doors to travellers seeking rest and re
freshment. Many cottages are open TO
boarders at reasonable rates. The Au-
ditorium is attractive aud admirably
suited for the purposes OF Its construC-
ton. The Assembly Of the present sea-
son opens August 4th and closes August
18th. Dr.. w. L. Davidson, the well
known Chautauqua worker, has charge
OF the program and has already secured
number OF fine attractions. Glass
work along many lines will be in the
hands OF competent and experienced in
structors Music, Physical Culture,
Photography, Art in Its various depart
ments including Wood Carving, Eloru.
ton, kindergarten including Normal
Glass for teachers, Young Peoples Class,
Sunday School Normal Glass, Astron-
olny aud Microscopy, Bible Exposition
and Ministers Institute are some Of the
departments. a5l,tl.5slf
The following names give but aay hint
Of the rich programme APPROPRIATIONS
DR. A. A. Willets, DR.. MrG!s Lockwood,
John Dewitt Miller. James A. Green,
DR.. w. a. Spencer, Judge selwyn Owen,
Rev. r. Ii. Gilbert, Frank Beard, DR..
L. @. Muller, DR.. L. L. Eaton, Dean Al
fred A. Wright, Rev. Henry Tuckley,
Gen. w. H. Gibson, Peter Won Iinkle-
stein NIamrcoy, Leon II. Vincent, DF.
NJ, P. Hatfield. DR.. O. L. Manchester,
Mrs. Frank Beard, Robert Nourse, Prof.
j, @, Freeman, Prof. w. II. Dana, DR..
a. II. Gilbert and, Others.
Special musical attractions will be
offered in the Ayght Musical Club OF
Dayfon, o., Including a superb male
onartette and mn Observation-Disclosures
ii experienced soloists. MISS YGarrEe
Maud Pennock, OF New York CITY, and
Miss Gertrude Smith, OF Delaware, o.,
will he the soloists OF the occasion,
prof w S. Weeden. one Of the most ex-
perienced chorus directors in this coun-
try, will have entire charge OF the music,
and II Ia hoped that the musical train.
inc OF the Assembly will ,culninate, in
the magnificent REPRESENTATION OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13
800 Reward. Sioo

The readers Of tho INT1Sltl dESeER will
DO pleased to learn that there Is at least
ono dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its Stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure 10
tho only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Cataffh being
constitutional disease, requires a CON
stitutional treatment. A6l's Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building IN the
constitution and assisting tHatufe 2 IN
doing its work. Tho propriet6fs have
SO much iaith in its curative powers,
that they offer one hundred dollars iof
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list OF Testimonials. IN
Address, T. j. CllEvEY 4 Ca, Toledo,
o. Sold BY druggists, 76c, ~ q, !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13
BR1pGEPoRT.

The Greenback Tennis Club played
the first game on its new grounds last
night.
Miss Lizzie simmerall, Of Mt. Pleas
ant, is the guestot Mrs. [ NJ, Eogle, Of
Kirkwood.
Marshal Ed. Keller will in the future
arrest any boys found running over or
pldying around the cars or switches on
the railroads here.
Joseph Peacock, who was SO seriously
injured in the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
yards here several days ago, is improv-
ing, and may get well.
Sam Turner, IN old Bridgeport boy
who is well and favorably known here,
but who has resided in Philadelphia for
some years, will arrive here to-day to
visit friends.
Ground was broken yesterday for the
new dime savings bank, at the corner OF
Bank and Pike streets. Giesy Bros,
OF Wheeling, will do the work and will
hurry the Job us rapidly as possible, as
it is desired to have it in use by fall.
The iron columns for the Etna Com
pany's addition have been erected, and
are ready to receive the roof and side
bracing. One large heating furnace has
been partially erected. This will be
followed up as rapidly as possible by the
erection Of all the machinery, and by
the time the fall trade opens up, the
11Etha viii be classed among the largest
amills inthe country.
At the meeting Of Council held
Thursday evening the principal ques.
ton under consideration was the advis-
P i3 Railroad Company st the priv y
ilege Of laying track across the street
at the Etna mill. A committee has
been appointed to investigate the ques.
ton and report on it, and as 1t is one Of
vital importance to the mill, it is sin,
cerely hoped that the privilege will be
granted.