davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-21


Sylvester Baxter. who writes in The
Arena. believes that postal savings banks
WIN save the country In his Judgment
We have outgrown the national banking
system and something slss l. now inn
peratively demanded. He quotes the
late d. A. WATSON to the effect that
while the national banks are In q sense
under the protection Of the governments.
interests Of those who deposit money in
them are inadequately guarded.
Mr.. Baxter would remedy the defects
In our financial system by having the
government itself 60 into the banking
business to some extent. The bill for
postal servings banks already prepared
BY the postmaster general meets Mr.
Baxter's approval In most Of its provi-
sions. Absolute security for both sthe
circulating medium and depositors is
what r. required IN the perfect banking
system. Government postal banks would
In the opinion Of the writer, proyidethis
AIT least We ought I'd have the postal
savings bank system, with i clearing
house arrangement whereby anybody
could deposit ill cash 1t any postoflice
md get It ont at any other In the Union,
The use Of these funds would be suffi-
Gent compensation to the government in
case It should do deposit business,
though very small fees and commission
might be charged.
In the savings bank part of the scheme
Mr.. Baxter thinks the government might
pay small interest, say that proposed
by Mr.. Wanamalrer, "a per cent What
would 1t do with these deposits They
could be used in erecting public build
ings and extending the postal service.
Money from mere depositors might be
loaned on mortgages, on farm lands
ETC.. at 2 per cent. The difference be-
tween this and tho "a per cent. which
It pays to savings depositors is to be
made up in some way which Is not made
very clear. through the use Of the big
pile Of money the plan would give to-
the government.
The Austrian postal banking system
which meets Mr.. Baxter's view 30 ea
actly is as follows:
We have bat to look to Austria for i fndst
successful exampieof truly national banking
system, that completely meets the demand
Whom Austria established It's postal SAVINGS
bank, In 1852. regular check and clearing
system was madeA feature thereof. This, o.
fertng substantially the same convenience =
our ordinary private o. national banks IN this
country. together with the additional adyan-
tases Of absolute security Of deposits, and
checks good In III parts 81 the country. has be-
como enormously popular With the mercantile
public. 90 that the reRdl4r nankinK dephr tmcnt
has quite overshaaowed tie savings depart
ment, important - the latter u.
Every pGstoficc ID Austria, therefore, has
the function Of both . savinRs t4pk md ! bank
of deposit. A permanent deposit 6f 100 forms
or forty dollars, r sufficient 10 make : person
. member Of the check and clearing depart
ment No Limit Il placed on the amount that
may BE- deposited, but single check cannot be
drawn for moro than 1000 fioriiu $4,000. In
forest a paid on deposits at rate not exceed
ing . per cont. while the interest on savings
may not exceed q per cent.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-21


Il i probable that New York rsprs-
sentz both extremes q wages. high and
low. for both men and women workers
in this country Bht even In this city
Of the east. where the conditions Of life
for working women are supposed 70 %
much harder than they are in the west.
there are some ladies who get at least
enough money TO support . husband
handsomely. A few instances win show
that this Is the case
The highest sslaried woman In Ameri-
ca, apart, Of course. from a few actresses
and singers. is Mime. Cottrelly, the stage
directress. who received at Pslmers
theater $1,000 year The woman ed
itor Of New York fashion monthly
receives $50 week--over 1900 q
year. Cynthia Westover. the Hnguist
and mathematician. got 81 500 a year al
private secretary Of the New York street
commissioner. She resigned from this
place 70 take entire charge Of i retail
business which viii pay her 5000 j
year, The reputation she won for
shrewdness and financial capacity ID the
street department gained for her the
other situation.
The New York World mentions
number Of ladies' who get wages that
might make some men want to be WON
en- Mrs II. NICK Twombly pays her
houseksepsr 5000 year and her
nursery governess 80 month. Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller pays the young
woman tutor Of her daughters s., 900
year. Nine. Clara Neymann is well
known throughout the country as a
speaker and advocate OF woman's rights
and various reforms Mime. Neymann
reduced her advanced ideas to practice
by educating her talented daughter as
dentist, and now the bright young wom-
an gets 90 for filing . tooth. In the
journalistic world perhaps fifty women
In the big city receive from $f5 to SIS
week. Contrasted to these are several
hundred newspaper women writers who
are paid all the way from nothing to e15
. week.
Business pays better than anything
else. If woman can reach place at the
top, which some few have succeeded in
doing. There are foreign buyers and
managers Of departments who get from
81 900 to 5000 year. Those who are
able to design and originate now styles
are best paid. At least one woman in q
great dry goods house receives 8 600
IN q fashionable dressmalking establish
ment the leading filter il worth to her
employer $65 week, and gets 1t. But
for every one Of these highly paid work
ing women there are at least 800 who
work hard every week for from % to q
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-21

The quickest long trip on railway
ever made in this country was covered in
journey from New York to Buffalo by
Vice President Webb, of the New York
Central road The distance between the
two citiesis 1851 miles. and DR.. Webb's
train travelled tin 1894 minutes, This
time includes q stoppage Of eight min
,utes because Of q heated Journal De-
Quoting that, the actual running time
over this long route was considerably
over mile minute.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-21

Women have been cooking now for a
good many years, and it seems as if they
would know what jelly cake was. But
apparently they have not yet learned.
The awarding committee at the Illinois
state fair got into q snarl aboutthe def
milton Of q Jelly cake and womankind
in all America could not settle it. At
last they had to cali in a man to set them
right on this plain. simple matter Of
cookery. and thatwa Deimonico, New
York.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-21

Mr. White, correspondent Of Out
ing, who undertook to make trip by
canoe with his wife, through the wilder
ness from Lake Superior by Rainy
River to Lake Of the Woods, and who
has been given up for lost, has been
heard from. The couple have reached
settlement this side of the wilderness,
and will soon arrive at Winnipeg.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-21

Arrangements are being made for a
Worlds Fair convention at Chicago in
December, to be composed of represen-
tatives from every State in the Union,
the idea being TO consider the situa-
ton and bring about a better under
Standing as towhat is being done and
going to be done. Just at present the
people throughout the country know
very little aboutit
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-21

A rain costing So. 1000, but valued at
a million by the stockmen, is alleged
to have been artifcially precipitated
near Camp Edwards, Texas. When old
Jupiter Pluvius secs whattfo these
mortals be in wasting thousands for
drops which he has BEEN giving them
for nothing, he will be apt to insist on
the payment Of all arrearages with
compound interest. What's the good
of running the weather if you don't get
paid for it
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-21

The New York dog census was com
pleted Monday, and the count, made
entirely outside Of Commissioner Port
er's Office, shows that they have in New
York total Of 36,503 dogs. We be
lieve that no howl will follow this CEN
sus, for the reason that it is entirely
free from political bias, and therefore
honest and fair.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-21
The government Of Italy has finall,

The government of Italy has finally
concluded to raise the embargo on
American pork, theaction having been
brought about through the influence
at Rome Of the Italian Chamber Of
Commerce Of New York. It is due
primarily Of course to the legislation Of
the last Congress, in which Secretary
Rusk took a leading hand. Mr.. Blaine
Is not in it. N
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-21

Rain-maker Melbourne has played
dastardly trick upon the Kansas City
Signal Service by letting down a shower
when that office promised clear weather.
Secretary Rusk will have to get the
two wings Of his service to flap with
rhythm if he desires to spare the Ad
ministration the contumely Of the farm
ing interests.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-21

One hundred thousand dollars is an
enormous sum to pay for a piece of
horsefesh, but it was paid for the great
stallion st. Blaise, the English Derby
winner, which was put up at the Bel
montsaleon Saturdaylast. The amount
was the largest bid ever offered at an
auction for a thoroughbred. The great
horse is sixteen hands one inch high,
a dark chestnut with a white blaze in
ibis face and with three white legs, His
record is well known.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-21
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER ii. 1891.

The Junta will wait until the close Of
the Presidential election in Chill be-
fore replying to Minister Egan's com
munication defining he..status Of POI
litical refugees in his legation, Poll
tics appears to shape the right Of
asylum diplomacy at both ends Of the
line.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-21

LancastePeouhty, Pennsylvania, has
custom that prevails perhaps no
where else in the United States. ssSet-
ting day" in that county falls upon
April l, and on that day thousands of
country folks gather at Lancaster, the
county seat Bargains are made, con
tracts are entered into, debts are paid
and new ones are contracted. If man
contracts debt at any time during the
year the understanding is, in the alb
sence Of specific agreement, that pay
ment shall be made on settling day.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-21
THE W0RLB.


me World rim be deiicersd bvcarriers 10 all paris
ofMt en- Orders for papers may be gtren 70 car
sier. canrdSser. or sSnf 70 ne office By portal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-21

Enteyed al f0stoDlce al Martinsturg, ". "a,
as second eid&s m0u matter
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-29
u oic 1ed)te Shldfe-

Na9 einem Nuilab seq @rof. @irid<
berg in Der .Berl. Tin. @obsniar~.
ft,rbt nur bic @dlIle Derer. 1uelde 5um
Gelbltmoro Den Meuoluer 9e9en Die
re4te @hldie aboriiden; BON ben uebrr>
tlebenoeu p~crliert elm Drittel bic 'SeDs
fraft oes redten. Naaes. Nusnabms<
,peiie tomn't es iosar gu boppclier Gr>
bl,noune. - SIM 8ei1eren iperoen bonn
bic bur4 ni9tt6otli9en @dldfeniduB
eintretenoen uno beoba9teuoen @torun'
gen Des Sebor9aus unter bi!oltder
3arieluns erlautert. Gum @4luB
beiBt es: rGberapeutii4 lit 5u bemers
Ten. Sic Werjte haben nur maBi9 &c.
,Iesenbeit, @elbtmoro gu uerblten;
bauptid1lid nod our4 ucberuadun9
BON @e,Fesfranten. &tellei6t birften
bic erluaDu1en un9ladsf aue tuen.ser
hdufis ucrtomneu, ,uenn Die MeniAeu
niBtel, baD' oas Mboriden zines mltz
telmd jigen Neuoluers gcsen bic Sdlaie
unter umitinoen leidter elm Iu9e SER
ftDrt, ais oas Qeben!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-29
Der an6.

Der Noturfori9er: Ser 9uB 1T eine
B%ereini9uu9 5peier ent9e9en9eleBten
Sole, aus ,uel@er oerielbe 0leidiam als
elettri1her 5unte berporlprlnst.
Ser Moralilt: Der '&ub 1T oas Bel
den ber @emeiu@9aft oes 2eibes uno
tann oaber 1,ur in ber Che itattfinoen.
Ser @pra9tunoi9e: Ser &uB 1T Elm
onomatopoetiibes @ort, oa in oem1lelz
ben bic @dneQe Der Sanb1nng our@
ben turjen 8otal treHeno nahseabrut
pirb. 1". ' tlf' ~
Ser Nr5t: Ser &uB it. bieieniee Nrt
Der 8epesun9 Der 2abialmusfeln, ourd
,pel9e bic 2ippen crit sepreBt,< ban.
pl0bli9 los9elaI]ess >peroen. Der &uB
lit baber cine 9lrt BON &rampf.
Der neutrality-suspicious.: Der &uB
lit cine Don ben q rte9en auf uns uber=
tommene Site, lber beren 1pabre BE-
oeutuna mat ni4t int &einen lit.
8abrlheiulid lit Ct Elm @innbilo oer
bic Groe trefienoen Sonnthitrahlen uno
+als io(des. nit benz 9anjen Sonnenculz
tug aus benz Drient itammeno. q
Scr Biefiu9: Ser &ub 1T Der &u6
elmer, Seele in be aabere. Das" gu
:dammcuprelien Der 2lppen 1T bus Brclz
len Der G,trone III Die joee 2imouane
bes 2ebens. 0ieler Druid 1T Der Iuaz
.btuf oes @inorudS, sen oas 3erj erhal=
7te,' Lot; er 1T eth Drud, Der l!ad'bfr
'frs,tr @enfur unterworfen 1T, ,oelh1
bier baben mir iuirtlih Yrebireibeit.
,n!9er 2%iebenoe: Ser Sup 1T Elm @ims
~f4et.> e r..i,,. 49, Fta.sFi" +.1
rE-H I'm ~ .{. I.#e-.'r EE-n-,'- .+ l.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-29
9eIbNertea atn.b-

Briu3ipal: Isle iinb elm @iel uno
Elm @bafstopf, ruena sic BON mir neg
aeben mpl1eu! Sic uerseiien gang, oaB
sic uur MIR tire quite Stelung 5u pers
banfen baben, allo ib iage SDuen no4>
mats, baB sic elm @lel 1ino."
&ommls: rMber, 6srr Maper, ib
tpettB es ia gang gut, oaS td oas, mas
id bin, nur Sbuen ~ peroaufsn gabs."'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-29
WbjGrcduuOSmtttcI-

@ater: Ser Sun9e nil 1dun uieoer
dum DeiuD nab paule fommen oas.
nitro osun aDer bod gu u1el." Z
3oGter: :,,@elbt 9u mas, 8apar
ldid' INN nos N..jesclo, baum tommt CT
ae,pib ntdt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-29
81. scr 5Mu.e.

9earer: .Wl.S ben eben er6rterten
@yuuoen 9ebt allo beruur, oaB Der
MjUuo slei6 Der @r0e bewobnt 1T"
SNuler: ,@ntlAulol9eu sic, 9err
2:urer, no bleiben Denn aber Ole arn,en
.....t, .v>lIA OCT GU.DnL aIllAullli2
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-29
@as Der Wcufn MaeS auf BEN
$cr5cu baben tauu. y

5hlabter (einer &D9in Elm Stid
9a>lsnfeli9 uuerreideno) so, GGrdll.
lei. Settle. luo mas babtn Sic nod
an Sbrem 5arten @e~rien??4
sGje'ie: r@ln 1ulbeS Yfunb 51meer.1
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-29

e :-z--s."1gn@ eth @rnno. |.
Sm @mstbdle pe1tueiserte elm 8auer
bic S,npfun9 nit Der Bemerfuna: .l1uz
er Qerrsott mar q u6t 9'lmpit!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-29

Sen Mern b%eurtbeile nod ieiner Ut.
,eit, Die ,Trau bad lhrem Versni9en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-10-29

UlSb W.
&oltsbrnten uno iaitiges Dhieu<
Ieijd Idneibet man III ounne, fle,re
S9elben, ebenio ab9el9alte Salj9urz
fen uno bunue &lbea. Blumenfobl
mlrb aetoDt uno in S:id1en 5ertbeilt.
Das WQes le9t mar NIT 9epdiierten
Saroslleu la9enwei1e III cine 5alatl9uj=
lel. Damn 6errltrt non orei bart &c.
to4te uuo ein robes @iootter nit 5eni,
5ata uno Yfeffer, rl9rt Del lansIam
bindu, oann @iig, SobanniSbeeriaft,
Der gum Wobl9el9maf nldt feblen bari.
lein9ebadte 8eteriiltc uuo @dnittlaud,,
eiebt bic @auce .lber cas 6leii4, iteQt
bic S@al1el ettuas ibrds unb besiebi
ben Solat ale as Stunoen uon
Jieuem.. E Gaun uer6iert man Jpn nil
barten. .@iern, 3apera, frazier 8eteliiz
lie ooer grlnem @alat uuo ierpirt i'm
nit iol9enoen S6uitt1en, bic eben bei6
aus Dem Ofen fOmrnen miiie,t. Son
200 &r. C llnsen) WteDl uuo 200 @r.
fril9en Butter ma6t nan einen Gelg.
tbut 200 @r. eeriebenen @9mei5ertdle
bin5u, eiue Wienerlpise Sal5, ebeniouieI
Substituting, . Me6eripiben Gapeu,ez
pIeiter uno etpas Waiier, fnetet ben Eeie
tiid3tio, roat i'm l Gin. IL 3oQ) bid
allS, idneioct nun lhrdse @ierede unb
badt iie oann III mdbtg beibem Dien
braun,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-09-02
New Wheat.

Lewistown Gazette:-As Jacob S.
Hertzler, of Nenno township was
feeding q thrashing machine in 1856
he noticed beautiful head of wheat
among a shief going into the machine
He snatched the head away, put it in
his pocket, examined it at his leisure
and founa in the head fifty three
grains. These he planted that fall
and sowed it every year since. Last
year be had fifty bushels of it This
year there were harvested three
fields of the new wheat, which some
of the neighbors have named the
Hertzler wheat. The uncommonly
fine appearance and large size of the
heads attract much attention among
the farmers of the west end Of the
Kisbcoquills valley.
The original head of this wheat
was found among a white beardy
wheat, known as the "Club wheat"
bat the Hertzler wheat is q sport.
1t is a smooth red wheat. The kern
els are little lorger and shade
lighter in color than the Fultz wheat.
The straw averages a little longer
than the Fultz, it is stiff and stands
upwell The head in general real
six rowed four to five inches long
and the kernels adhere we'll into
chaff and ripen about the same time
as the Fultz wheat perhaps a few
days later.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-09-02

describes the waning fortunes of the
house celebrated for the residence
there Of the ili-fated Empress Josep-
inc. Julia Hayes Percy describes
the Ladies' New York Club in an
entertaining article to which Harry
Fem has contributed Illustrations.
Elizabeth Bisland writes of latter
sails, the great London horse mar
ket, and the family who have given
it name and fame. Molly Elliott
Seswell contributes "the Romance Of
Count Konigsma1k," the titled ad-
venturer for whom the wife of George
1 of England spent thirty years in
prison; and the Countess Ella
Norraikow writes of Woman's Share
in Russian Nihilism, her article be-
ing illustrated with portraits of
many fair conspirators. There are
besides papers on the Evolution of
the Society Journal, by Mrs. Roger
A Pryor; Society Women as authors,
by Anna Vernon Dorsey; a pretty
story, I'll Mandolinista, by Daisy
OBrien, and verses by Katherine
Grosjean, Mrs. Charles B. Foote,
and Susan Hartley SWEET, all the i'm
portant article being literally illus
trated.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-09-02
A Magazine Written by Wom-
en-.

AS was expected, the greatest in
terest has been exhibited in the new
story by Amelia Rives which was be-
gun in the August number of the
Cosmopolitan. The second part ap-
pears in the September number and
the story will close in the following
issue.
The September issue of the Cos
mopoiitan Magazine is a ''womans
number" so far as the authorship of
articles is concerned, but the gener-
iaterest of the periodical is sustained
by the variety and timeliness of the
topics treated. The opening article.
on Edouerd Detaille, is by Lady
Dixie, and is profusely and beauti-
fully illustrated with reproductions
of the famous artists most note
worthy paintings. A Forgotten
City, by Eleanor Lewis, is a romantic
description of the ruins of Seluntum
the Sicilian Pompeii, embellished
with photographs. .ualmaison IN
tie Market, by Mary Bacon Ford,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-09-02

Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot
ties Is cents. Sold by L. Banks &
Co., Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa.
Nov. IA, 1y.
Jacob Groninger, Sr., died on his
farm near Port Royal, on the 25th
day Of August, 1891, aged "a years.
He was born and lived all his days
on the farm on which he died. He
was highly respected citizen and
left sixteen wellto-do children, and
large number of grand children to
keep his memory fresh and green for
many years to come.
English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spawn, Curbs. Splints, Sweeny, Ring
bone, Stiles, Sprains and Swollen
Throats, Coughs, &c. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by L. Banks & Co.,
Druggists, MiffIintown. Nov. 13,
1890-1y.
Hollidaysburg Register, Aug. 26:
"A terrible accident happened on
Monday to the s year-old-daughter
of William Menser a farmer living
about five miles east of Somerset
along the Berlin road. The little
girl had climbed tree, and, losing
her hold, fell to the ground and up
on large stick which was standing
upright. The stick penetrated the
little ones body, through tho left
lung and almost entirely through her
body.
Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown,
Ind, says: Il owe my life to the
great South American Nervine. 1
had been in bed for five months from
the effects of an exhausted Stomach,
Indigestion, Nervous prostration and
a general shattered condition of my
whole system. Had given up all
hopes of getting we'll. Had tried
three doctors with no relief. The
first bottle of the Nervine Tonic i'm
proved me so much that WAS able
to walk about and few bottles cur
ed me entirely. / believe it is the
best medicine in the world. 1 can
not recommend it to highly" Trial
bottles, 154. Sold by L. Banks &
Co. MAY l4-1y.
The Democratic party is just now
trying to bring itself into favor by
denouncing certain state officers for
not compelling Bardsley to prompt
ly pay over the public moneys, he
should have paid over when he re-
ceived the funds. If the Democrats
who are trying to make thunder for
their party in that way would just
turn their attention to the practice
of their own friends in the respective
counties they would do some good
by showing that there are Bardsley
lawyers and Bardsley executors and
administrators and auditors and
assigness who don't pay up prompt
ly as they can be made to do under
the law. Bardsley is net the only
man who used other peoples money
and if the Democratic critics we've
less political and more honest in their
intentions, they would be after
the Bardsleys that may be found in
almost every county, town and town
ship. Bardslsy is in jail. Can't
you find some other people who
never paid over what they should
long ago have paid over and for not
paying it over should share Bardsley's
fate.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-09-02
East Salem.

The best of peaches are being sold
rt 35 cents bsx.
G. g. Winey is having his old
store house repaintsd which adds
greatly to its appearance. By the
way of improvement Christ is always
one ahead
Daniel Westfall has sold his house
and lot to Emanuel Landis for six
hundred and fifty dollars. Now
Emanuel you have the cage get the
bird Mr Westfall intends making
his future home with his daughter
Mrs Allen McAlister in McAlister-
vile.
Grover we know where you live,
on Cider Hill. That place is noted
for its numerous battles, and its
musical talents.
Samuel Sehlegle's house is nearing
completion. 1t has been building
since last summer.
Quite number of cur people at
tended the picnic at Williams Grove
last week.
Andrew Conrad is having q new
roof put on his house.
Our mail is changed, it leaves
here at S,30A. N. for Miffiintewn,
and gets back at 4 80 p. Al. which
makes it much more convenient for
the carrier.
William Oliver and wife from
New Jersey are visiting his father
B. +. Oliver.
Some of the young men that at
tended the festival at Thompson
town came home with brick in
their hat. Quite sell for the Com
monwsalth band.
Lizzie r. Miller from Harrisburg
is visiting friends in this place.
The U. Band NJ. E. Sabbath school
will hold a picnic in Hubbsrt's 8
woods on Sept. 18th.
Quite a number of our Young peo-
pie attended the picnic and festival
at Browns Mills on last Saturday.
The following teachers have been
selected to teach in the District of
Delaware by the School board of
same district; Delaware Hill, Cloyd
s. Winey; East Salem, Perry s. Lou
denslagl-; Smiths, Ella Wilt; Juni-
alta, William Shelly; Lack, Ella B.
Kurtz; Goodville S. E. Shurtz; Cross
Road, Homer Van Ormer; North
East, David Seitzel.
HARRISON.