davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1891-05-16
CHANGING Msxla kn COINS.
Values and Dcsigns NJ Probably lie
slightly Altered ~ - Hsrahilc.

Values and DcsiEns Probably lie
Slightly Altered ~ - Hsrahiir.
General Pncheco, G93iexican Min
lister of Public Works, ~ recently sub
mitted 10 the MexiaaD eongrcss re-
port on tho proposaA hanges In the
coinage with . bill tolPrry them into
effect. The report, - the Chicago
Herald, says that ~ 'eesign On the
Mexican dollar shoaA tc much better
ar IL prccaut,on agaiAa1 eoun'erfeiting.
The present design waa1 Opted In iss3,
and an unsuccessful q apt was made
to improve 1t In 1857. at failure and
the report that Aaiatie eRan,ries would
not accept the new co1n impeiied Con
grcss to rc-estab ish the ides!gn. which
was done NO completes tina, the sub
sti,ute bore the worao y''ocho leigh,
r-aies" instead of iiee3oal subdivision,
while tn. iincncxs OF ~ silver was eN-
pressed In ''dincro" anA s'gFammes-"
In order to improve ~ currcn, silver
dollar ''un peso" Ions d1eiar) arc to talk
the place OF ''ocho raslos.' Insieai OF
Indicating sAs tSraesA ~ 'dinerus" aus'
''vrammcs," Il will l's expe-s.-d 10y .
simple decimal number. To do - =
sigh, change will te mnlc in the fine
ness, which will is 0o5 instead ol
o.y..y. The present design will H. bet
ter executed and rendered morc artistic.
General Pachcco says that he would
like Ia reform the monetary System 81
the Republic and put Il on u more scion
,iiIc basis. but he has ,isS,ii-d Ia ,0,l,
only these changes. tr-cansr the Mex
lean dollar 4, not only the basil
of the National coinnPr, but u; l.
of the world and II current In Asisils
countri-. and even la sosa~ Of the An'il
les. a, regards small currency. II T.
proposed Ia coin new picc--.o crnts
The design of the 20. 10 and ;--rn'
rlrc-, will L., similar to that On the dol
isr. The coming Of cocrnt and :S-c-n'
pieces IL Ia L. discontinued. as they IL
no, harmonic with thr ,ls~'imai sy,'r,n
In r,-.j-e, Ia gold Il has h--n d--m-s
..r--,ls-nt ,o make ~osnc important
c.iang--s- General ra-bcco says; "it
the hrs, place u is proio~'d I" rai..
th- iin-n-s, frpm .s.s to 90. the formri
th-rv In M warrant. In the next plar.
thta Nuuii I'lhsr 'iir tWn m-tais III ths
ratio ot Ia ia'f. which is the i-i'nl
ratio la several nations ltreiiss, TIL.
would l.-~>-n III. depreciation ~ silver
which now stand. Ia the ratio of l q
!Gi.."
In the in,-r~st ~ Ailvss no sinnii-,
gold pl--,, than IS !, Ia br cu.nsd. III.
design II the gold coin l. Ia h. Improved
an.i altered. on tho oh.rrssr |, will ~
s-inbi- the silver coin. bat IA the ~
srrr- will ,-r the bust II iiilairo. In
.r,icr tina, M on- may mistake q .old
.oin for silver one.
Copper CONS will trar on tho obr-rzs
the National arms. a. ou Tho silver dol
lar. The executive is IN i-r rmppwrsc.
,a u.- brpas- instead oi paw copper
a. II wrar~ i-rss~r ami is aos likely Il
, 10 sssSiis.i sk,vss- f.e ~ - sA. Sssa
Tn~ siii ~hL-h ss~e~ssi I-arheco ha,
pr~f,ar~i declares that the m.s-tar,
uni, shall t-r the silver dollar. .pa iins
ans. s..o.a rramm-s In weish'-,ha' is,
az al pr-.~n,- The executive is given
sfnpl- authority 10 carry the bill Int
effect.
The Meeker herald., 1891-05-16
4 Gss. Hss - Gsspps.

Horse raiish-so c.,sii, grown In Colo
RADIO. SAYS an exchange, t.s,,rs,rs more
medical ptuprttir, than any other. and
lately attention las been called 10 1, as
cure for Ia grips. IL an eastern
paper. the writer SAYS: II feel as though
l, w-rr my duty Ia inform the many
sufferers from cold-,hc grips and
pncumonia-of my little experience.
which ma, prove valuable. I discovered
members of our family frequently coa-
tracing colds. which. no doubt. Ia the
fofrsannct of the gript- aud the ppru.
m1nia, and ~hil- suffering ftum a
s~srfr attack pattnok freely of grated
hotsr'taiish with my foasi. which acted
like charm. FURNISHING. altaus, instant
t-itrf. cansins . cessation uf The rsa'
a;ani hacking ani cough caused by if.
riiation of tho glands trins almost rn.
iitcly ci"s~,i. and while am paIticu.
lafi, fond Of Til. edible. II IL. la IN,
mind. Invaluable AZ an article II fs..'.
containing s-li.sus;aininr psoi-tii~, Of
st-ai value. There i, ao,hin. tia, I
have an, knswl-sis- of which seems
10 t-tmra,- the entire system ~
thorough, an this simple article. bursr.
radish; aud this ia no n.~ theory. az !
und.r.;ani s-ry taan, are usin. u. and
tia, IN England u Ia considered of great
value. After Isariakins Of this scIc;a
blc one can feel throughout The entire
system a renewed energy. cr-a,in. a
The Meeker herald., 1891-05-16
RANK AMONG ACTORS.
rt.- D,ssi,,'i.~. ~ Etiquette observed 3.
the .r..patt...,.


Thcrr is no place under heaven in
which hi-rarchical grades arr ~ rigidly
established a. in the dancers RrcCn.
room C., tho European ppcra.huu~rs
The star. SAYS the ,hicar" News. i-rar-
exactly the same relation in the sub
icci> as a queen dos oth- ladies uf the
court. anil ,h- subjects the same r,,ia-
ton ,o the cpryph-cs as. say. the ladies'
Of the i-',ichanI-r To- the dr,.ss.ra uf
her Majesty. The quadrillc IL a mob
Of noyiccs having np rank ,o speak Of.
W-rc q subscriber Ia pit or box tier.
who has his cn,rcr TO the rr'cn-r'-pin.
engaged in a conversation in the wings
with a member Of the qundrillc. and n
coryphcc ,o come up. the former would
have To- ~ away. The samr ctiIuytt-
would l., observed hy a curyplrc " n
subject came up: and IL the star i, ifguctl
To- speak 10 the gentleman Tie .uhjcc,
would l., expected ,o fall back In an at
,itudc which would express the deep
sense she fci, of the honor done her by
tho star in dcil,ning ,p address the ad.
mir,r of the subject.
a star would think herself called upon
to r,,scnt being invited to dine with an
inferior member of the corps dc ballet
unless her leave wcrr frat asked. The
etiquette would H. 10 ask her what
members Il nigh; i,c agreeable fus her
to meet. aud whether. IL she did not de-
sire 80 make . choice herself. It mirb,
he agreeable for M'd'llc such.a-pnc iu
bc invi,cdr Nor would 1, H. though,
rude " She made choice excluding the
hanscusc ~ named. Subjects stand In
relative position toward curyphccs.
Bu, young ladies Of the quadrillc should
be only asked 10 meet each other.
The Meeker herald., 1891-05-16

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida.
Vile. Ind. writes: "Elccitic Bit;ers
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined. for that bad feel.
ing arising from Kidney and Liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and
s;ockman. of same place. saws: Find
Electric Bit,ers 10 he the best Kidney
and Liver medicine. made mc feel like
a new man" j. w. Gardner. hardware
merchant. same town. saws: Electric
Bi,tcrs is just the thing for a man who
is all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies. he found new strength,
good appetite and felt just like he had a
new lease on life" Only 20 cents a bot.
tie. at any drug store.
The Meeker herald., 1891-05-16
POPULAR PLAGIARISM.


An Onense which IL Very Often Comnit-
ted UneOnseiousiy.
A preacher Of New York has been nc-
cuscd of plagiarizing from u brother in
the pulpit two sentences which he In
troduced into one of his sermons recent
ly, and considerable fuss is being made
about the affair. This charge Of
plagiarism, says the Boston Traveller,
is being made very frequently against
writers Of late. There surely never has
been time when so omnny authors have
been accused OF stealing from others Of
their craft as to-day. We have no rca-
son To believe that they are less honest
than they used to bc, and there surely
must be some reason for this curious
state OF things. This reason may bc
found In the fact that the world Ii rap
idly growing old; Il has, by the way,
been growing old for u good many
years.
II is only within few years since we
discovered that mother earth had, with
feminine unsrrupulounncss, deceived us
bascly with regard Ia her axc. Conne-
qn.ntiy new ideas arr scarce; our nm
ecstors CLEANED the field Of originality.
and left us rich legacy OF thought
which We have both consciously and
nneonseionsly appropriated a. our own.
I:csiies, the human mind ns IL advances
by the process OF evolution, becoming
mor- p-nrtrativc and absorbing, s-ixcs
upon ideas spontaneously, N II were,
and M, ht mental yoli,ion Of I'll.
thinker, and II frequently drlud.,l into
thinking tina, thcs- l.l.as ar, n.lf'g-n-
Grated
II II a familiar fact tina, one may un-
consciously piagiari.., not only the
thoughts that on- h-hrn expressed, hu,
TIA. very wonis ,ha, give them EXPIRES
sion. l, Il aiin"at impossible 4. trace
the subtle working, "f the mind "f the
highly icvclup-i and sensitive indi,il-
ual. susceptible To- the m"ai delicate Inn
prs-ssioas- Ih-rr nrr many minds NJ
highly cultured and - suss-piibi. Ia
such impressions ;lih, they arr almost
ciAiryoyan,, in'l--d. I, Il me-, a, all Inn
probable that as wc advance Ia ciYill.a-
,ion ciairvuyancc will ,-'comr Gn- Of
the higher faculties 81 the educated
man. In the casr "f the New York
minister. who has hrrn accused Of
plagiarism, !, IL probable that, ,housh
he may have appropriated the words "f
another lie did ~ unrunsrluusiy, and
ought. 'h-r:1Tr, not h. condemned or
cvnsur,d fuT Il.
The Meeker herald., 1891-05-16
wonsa IN JAPAN.
VIII ih- rtit.asi,.i.i. o..h.s..s H-@.i..
the Ir..lu..i It.,, I,...,ii.s.Ir

VIII i'- rtitsisiri.is yaahesvss Receive
the tr..,u,s.i ttsr. t's>ssii.~.t-
Like the Chinese. and ia fac, every
other AsiA,sr race. the JapAn-s- cn,-r-
tain M rtsI-rc, for women. whom they
rrsari ~ crvA;urrs q! Inferior in,ciil.
i--n.-. resembling bru,-s In icing.
wi,hou, a ..iui. Thus |, II alm"ei itn.
i-sNaibl- Ia bring any un'ra,-i"i jap
an-.r Ia comprehend the d-'-rrnr-
which the in-n of civilized nati"as tay
so women. The latter. ia his eyes, arr
solely fitted Ia as, a. tho srrran,.-nay.
rvrn an the sisv-s-.f tho stronger .-S.
seldom. II ever. Ia the wifi, i-rsai''ri Ia
alt at iai.i- with h-r husband. M matter
how high her rank may i-'. and when
admitted io his pr,-s-nr- sil- h f"-'nci
L, -'lga-i'- !" approach In the sa,nr
manner a. the .luB-.;lss. namely. on
all four. with nrt-ca,-.l prss,ra,lans.
Imagine q ,"un. and 'i"iics'riy
nufiars''i American -iri. such a., fer ins
ssahcr. tho fair guak-rvs. of l'hilaisl.
phis. who has always i--cn accustomed
'n the ns"s; thorough dcf-rhc- AMI
c1ur,csy. thrown for tho lrs, ,ifu~
among a So, ot men sach as the un'rsS.
-i-,i friends 81 her Japancs- husband -
inrn WIN arr i-vp.i uf every feeling.
np, alone II civilized rrsi-c, for her
.~s. bu, even ut tho mss, elementary
notions of civilized iacvncy. Anybody
who has lived among the japanese. az
have. writes New York Tribune sur.
rvsi-pn.i-nt=u1, a. m-rr ,uuriA, unsI.'r
the 'u'-lssf,, "f an interpreter. but In
dirr,' contact ani understanding their
language lraT m- ug; when I as.
s-r; tina, I, is impossible for a white
woman 'n live among the natives In
Japan wi,lsuu, having -r-ry feeling pt
wumabiy respect and dciicary uu'.
raFvd and. in cpurs-' .. ,im-, complete.
I. bt,,nsrJ
The Meeker herald., 1891-05-16

Henry L.. Hayward. the venerable
editor of the i.onsmont Times, was in-
tfo'inrei 10 President Harrison on the
occasion OF his visit to Denver On Tues.
day las, and WIS accorded plnc. Of
honor throughout all the demonstration,
Of rcsp-c, paid to the President. Mr..
HAYWARD voted for William Henry
Harrison In i-iJ when h- was defeated.
ani aiso al isio when he was triumph.
anils elected. IL voted, too. for lien.
jamln Harrison In is,,. There arc few.
" any other. men In the Stat, who have
the same rrcotd.-Drnycr sun.
The Meeker herald., 1891-05-16

A philosopher says that no woman
shows that she is truly independent and
sclf-rcliant until she enters a rcs,au-
rant alone. pays for what She eats. and
goes out with a look of proud iis.lain on
her face and jumps aboard a strcctcar
without asking the driver 10 stop.
The Meeker herald., 1891-05-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Harrison skilfull, eyaicd the silver
question during his visit TO Colorado.
lie also skilfully cvadci the negro qucs.
ton while in the South. Great doiSrr
Is benjamin.
The Meeker herald., 1891-05-16

Mu,,erings Of an approaching storm
in the Republican ranks are being heard
in the East The collision will bc he.
tween the i,llowers Of Blaine aud the
Harrison coti ingent.
The Meeker herald., 1891-05-16
POtt sALBi.

Ar A BARGAis-A neat little three
room house and two lots. For further
call AZ this Office.
The Meeker herald., 1891-05-16

The Irrigation Age. published a;
Denver. Is the latest addition 10 our cy-
change table. As its name indicates 1t
il n publication the need Of which has
long been recognized in the Rocky
mountain region. and we hope i, will
meet with success.
The Meeker herald., 1891-05-16

The Platte Valley i.yre OF Saratoga.
wyo., has enlarged from live 10 u
seven column folio. in order To keep
pace with recent mining Developments
In North Platte valley. The Lyrr is
conducted by the only lady journalist In
Wyoming. Miss Gertrude n. Hunting,
ton, and We congratulate her on the
prosperous career OF her progressive
paper.
The Meeker herald., 1891-05-16

President Harrison has come. seen
and been seen. but has not conquered.
lie delivered very happy short addresses
nt every place he stopped and as an off
hand speaker he is conceded TO he a
great success. but on the one great ques.
tion that interests Colcradoaps. namely.
free coinage. he was clolueutly silent
The Meeker herald., 1891-05-16

handsome cut Of our church ndorns the
page, as does also tie store building OF
j. W. Hugns X Co. On the whole the
edition reflects great credit upon the
management OF the Times.
-
Last Sundays Issue OF the Denver
Sun completed the nrst two months OF
the existence Of that paper. The phe-
nomenal growth Of the Sun has been
extraordinary. its circulation now aver
aging about ~ 900 daily. II Is In every
sense Of the word modern daily news.
paper aud is deserving Of its unparal-
leled success.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-04
ST. GAINESVILLE.

ST. CLAIRsvILLE, o., October 9.-Mis'
Alice EdgertOn is visiting at columbus
and Wooster.
Amos Fawcett, father of Harry Fawcett
Of this place, has the fever.
Albert Lawrence, who has been at Noun
| tain Lake Park. has returned. Mrs. Law
renee expects u return soon.
Miss Bessie Jepson, OF Wheeling, IS Wis
iting friends in this place.
John Miller, OF Kansas, is the guest OF
his son, W. J. Miller. who is suffering
from an attack Of inhammatory rheuma'
tism.
W. NJ. Kugore had an eye pierced with
an cat or barley beard and it was removed
BY Dr. Dickey, Of Wheeling, a week ago.
His sufferings have been so great as TO
excite the fear of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Hughes and Mrs. Dicher'
son and brother. Mr.. Carter, OF Harris
vile, are spending the day at w. NJ. Kill
cores.
Mitchell Zimmerman was badly burned
while lighting the lamps The gasoline
leaked and lgnited with his clothing, but
he was not burned seriously.
Frank Roberts, Of Canton, o., IS visiting
friends here.
Homer West is home from Franklin Col
lego, New Athens, on short visit TO his
mother.
The annual fair ball was held in the
Court House hall. There were about
thirty couples present. Bellaire, Bridge
port and Wheeling were we'll represented.
Refreshments were served by NJ. E. Will
son.
Mrs. Wilson, of Canton, Ills, has return
ed homo accompanied By her niece, Miss
AIDA Tallman.
Albert Shannon died in St. Louis Mon
day morning. Mr.. Shannon was native
OF this place He learned the jewelers.
trade with George Brown, and was al the
time OF bis death connected with the house
Of Mermod, Jaccard & Co. He had &C
quired q high proficiency in all matters per
tanning 10 diamonds and fine iewelry. His
brother, J.. ". Shannon, went TO ST. Louis
and returned with the remains last even
ING. The interment was in the Friends
cemetery. Tho Masonic fraternity had
charge of tho funeral.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-04
MOUNDSVILLE

A large delegation went up 70 Bellaire
Friday evening 20 show their appreciation
70 OhiO'S Governor, aud we're very much
pleased with their trip. They returned on
the midnight train.
Rev l.. L. Stewart will preach at the
NJ. L. Church this morning at 10 30 o'clock.
J. c. Bardall Is attending the General
Conference now In session ~ Wheeling.
Miss Amy Chapman entertained s num-
Der OF friends at her homo, Wednesday
evening", in honor OF her niece aud charm
ing guest, Miss Nina Odbert, OF Steuben-
vile. Dancing was INDUCED 10 until
quite late hour AppetizInE refreshments
were served.
The Official board Of the NJ. f. Church
has sent the bishop . unanimous petition
asking that Rev. @. w. Grimes be returned
here for another pastoral term, which Will
more than likely be done In accordance
with their wishes.
r. R Kennedy, the civil engineer, who
lately plated the city, has opened an once
in the Parkinson building, on Seventh
street. de slso has some work 10 finish on
the Ohio Valley railroad near Powhatan.
The school children arc circulating
among tho patrons endeavoriuE 70 raise
what money they can TO be applied on the
purchase OF tho mound. The little ones
are AuNE6 tuLLNNlhoAlN IL tue hut "A Nhou NAN
oder heads and arc going in with vim to
make IL a SUCCESS.
DR.. Richardson is having the old post
Office fitted up with all the latest con
veuieaces. He is having it elegantly
furnished, and viii also have electric
lichts and telephone connections.
Cats & Gray have branched ont and
now occupy the old pool room in connec
ton with their store.
Miss Maggie Terrell has returned from
| a pleasant visit 10 friends IN WoodSheld.
Prof. William Armstrong was the guess
OF J f. Hunter, ESQ, last Sabbath.
The brlcSlayers have secured the Ma
sonic Hall and will give a grand ball here
/ on the evening Of next Thursday week.
| full band has also been secured and they
promise 10 have grand time.
Capt. J. Z. ISTael and sons Turner anC
| William, were each held IN the sum OF $500
for feloneous assault upon r. j. McFaddeI
before Justice CriSwell Friday evening
They all gave bond and went over to The
I Grand Jury.
The Farmers Alliance, held q convention
/ in the Court House Friday, FOR the trans
action OF important business, but as thell
sessions were all secret and held Will
closed doors, no information could be ob
tained as 10 what transpired.
The County Commissioners were in seS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-04
NEW AIARTINsyILLR.

New MARTNsvHLE, October 9.-Mariel,
with the Indian doctors, have their wig
wan spread in the Court House square.
Magnolia Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Will
present e flag to the public school October
81. Sister Councils will participate.
Slows circus will exhibit here to-mor-
row.
Hursh has moved into the old Martin
store.
Derry G. Moore has left with his phonO-
graph, TO travel South. He VIII be gone
two months
Joseph Clark shipped fine lot Of wool
Friday.
Chestnuts are coming into the stores.
They are Of a fine quality, but they are not
as plentiful IS las, year.
BGrger * Co. placed their boiler in their
new planning mill last Monday aud arc now
running and are prepared 70 al orders.
Brent Sclriver moved into the Cox
House, on high ground, last Wednesday
Considerable cider is being made here
ab0uts, owing 70 the cheapneSs OF the
apples.
nj. B. Obers was out In the country this
week pe6dling stOgies.
Roberts has thrown up the position as
mail carrier from the station to the post.
Office
Bill Brast & Co.'S distillery up the
creek has been busy the last four weeks
making apple-iack.
What has become Of the electric light
prospect Has It gone glimmeringl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-04
FAIRMONT.

FAIRMoNT, October 3.-Arthur Jones is
employed at the electric light as one OF the
engineers.
Eli Perkins, the lecturer, has been Sc
cured by the Epworth League and Christ
ian Endeavor Society and will deliver
lecture in Canton Armory, November 8.
George Amos has broken ground for a
cosy residence on Jackson street.
Col. p. H. Bennett bas been awarded the
contract for the new water works. He Will
begin operations Monday. The contract is
to De completed in sixty days.
James Rose is erecting wagon and black
smith shops on Jackson street.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Society
was feasted at the NJ. p. parsonage last
night.
The brick work on Smith & McKinney's
business buildings and .. a. Clayton's
dwelling is progressing finely.
Some OF the "boys" got drunk again the
other night. There will be meeting OF
the Board Of Trustees soon.
Harry F. Smith has moved into the John
Crane property on Barney street.
Grading was commenced this week oy
Contractor Bennett on the streets of the
Falrmont Development Company.
Shad Maxwell is getting better.
Mrs Ahbie Lett and daughter, Miss
Minnie, Of Baltimore, are guests of the
family of r G. Huntington.
Miss Mamie Odbert has returned to her
homo in Wheeling.
Miss Bessie Martin left to-day for visit
to relatives and friends in Grafton and
PruntytOwn.
The Normal and public schools are in
Aourishing condition.
A large number Of our people contem-
plate going to Grafton next Wednesday 10
see Barnum's circus.
Frank Fisher is in Pittsburg visiting
relatives and taking in the exposition.
G. T.. Skinner, proprietor of Sinner Tay-
ern, IS able to be out after long siege Of
typhoid fever.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-10-04
BsLiAIRn.

Heatherincton,s bud played in the park
Miss Ida CARRIER. .ster of G. W. CARRIER,
of the B. & o. deartment, die9 on rr,-
dav at her home II Lore City, Guernsey
county. 0. MIR. Ca Der and wife LETT yes
terday to attend the uneraL Ia
Thenon-partisan temperance Union helu
a social in the City lall last night. iheTe
was an attractive programme Win reireSi,,
ments. .ho
Communion servie will be held in the
German Lutheran tbs morning. LII
Thos Prout had h foot mashed Whlle
working at the steeplant::
The Republicans tiink Mckinley Will DC
here on the l7ta.
the Christian Churh Today. Rev. VIII
liaIns. the regular p.stor is az Wooster al
tending the dedication Of new churcn.\
1t was Jas. 3. Darah. President OF the
Young Mems DemGratic Club who calico
the Campbell meeting to order insteod OF
Alex Darrah as antounced in yesterday
p" r.
G. as. J. Gill is hone from western trip
MT Q interest of tie Elson Glass Com
an -
r. Farnev has ,een appointed to the
position vacated byM. X. Seals at d. H' O.
L. freight depot.
The Natural GasCompany Is playing y
cute game with coBumers by keeping tne
supply short Dali a Re" GAYS since one
OF the gentlemen w1o looks after tne com
pany's business SAD the supply was grSa.
er than ever before and that wen tna'
could not be useo had been solo 10 oueu
benville parties.
Barnard's brick works have opened
second kiln Of fire brick.
John Nay has sccepted the position a.
teleoraph operatorat the G. & p. depot.
Messrs Riley fuller, Robert Pfaffen
bach, and Samuel Grow will leave Tuesday
for Circleville. o. as delegates of Henry
Camp Lodge No. -, l. o. OF 6. T., to TN
| Grand Lodge Of Ohio, which conyenes IL
| that city.
Bellaire NJ. f. Church net and elected tn
following officers for the ensuing year
| President, Mrs. 2. A. Pitner; First Vic,
| President, Mrs. ! L. Fawcett; Second
| Mrs. J. Groomes: Secretary, Mrs. ID: Han
! kins; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. j. Eddy
! Treasurer, Mrs. l. King.