davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
NEWS OF THE STATE.
A PEPPERY YOUNG MAN.
His Stomach Is a Truck Garden and He
Is "a Medical Curio.

A4C
Is "a Medical Curio.
Special to The jersey City Neaus.
LONG BRANCH, Dec. 5, 1S92,-The case
OF Elmer Perrine, whose stomach for six
weeks past has been utilized as a human
vegetable garden, has been much cStn-
mented upon by physicians here. Per-
rine is t~hirty-one years old and lives with.
his family on LoHg Branch avenue. He
Is an engineer employed by the Long
Branch Electric Light Company.
": BeTf1ne a couple of months ago ate
= a Inner a number of small picked
green peppers. He had eaten them many
times before, but had never experienced
any i'll effect. While at work iu the Iats,
ter part of October, he was taken Violently
Ill at the stomach and was compelled TO
go home. a physician was called. and
Mr.. Perrine was treated for cold on the
stomach. This treatment was kept up
four weeks without any apparent relief.
and the family decided to call another
physician.
DR.. George H. Baker, after q rigid ex-
animation. came to the conclusion that
something must be growing In Perriue's
stomach. He administered an emetic
Perrine threw up four green peppers. ali
IN a hourishing condition of growth and
about an inc and a half long. The
po.sen0 SApe1ienceu great felleL and said
be felt 100 per cent. better.
DR.. Baker felt that the truck patch in
the unfortunate mans stomach had not
been completely uprooted. and Perriue
himself told the doctor Il few hours after
ward that he feared his stomach had NOT
been cleared. The emetic was repeated
FRIDAY aud four more grown peppers
came from the stomach. This time the
change for the better in the patients con-
ditlon was mbre marked than at first,
and he has since gained SO rapidly that
his complete recovery is merely a ques-
tion of a few DAYS.
DR.. Baker and the other local physicians
lam the peppers which PerrIne had
talen in October contained seeds that
in his stomach and terminated.
said it was not n pleasant Thing
think Of. Just think~of Il man, he
trying to sleep with a lot of yepe-
tables growing IN his stomach, It's
TO cause me to boycott the yege-
table trade"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05

statistics of farm and home proprietor
ship IN New Jersey. II shows that 32.11
per cent. of the farm families hire and
81. 50 per cent. own that 48. 81 per cent. Of
the farm-owning families own subject to
incumbrance and 51.09 per cent. own
free of incum hrance. Among 100 farm
families 80 hire their farms. SO own with
incumbrance, and IS without incumbrance.
Each owned and ~incumbered farm, on
the average. is worth $4,891 aud is subject
TO a debt Of $2,42S 80.
Corresponding facts for homes are that
6S.07 per cent. of the home families hire
and 81. SO per cent. own; that of the own
iBcumbrance and As 0S per cent. with 1n-
culnbrance. In 100 families, 6S hire, IA
own with incumhrance. aud IS without
incumbrance. The debt on w ed
homes aggregates $66, OPS, OS9, or 1873 per
cent, of their value.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05

form a train. 1t is NOT ab s~olutely necss-
sary hat the pleat should form a part
of the material in the back; it may be-
added on to ii, AMI then it must be- sewAA
downward the stuff falls loosely. There
are tightly fitting sleeves, with great
epaulets trimmed with gold lace. Around
the waist a thick silk cord is doubled,
which Is tied In front. This passes under
the Vatican pleat, for which parpose w
buttonholes lave been made ii it. Tue
bottom of the cord i ornamented by
passementerie stars. Material:-Four to
five yards of wooden material, five to six
OF silk, and five to six of lace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
FASHION FADS.

Lace and Ribbon Popular as Trimming
-Modjeska's Pretty Gowns.
The short jacket is one of the most
popular fashions Of the day, and IS con-
sidered a popular accompaniment to
blouses and plain bodices.
Bows and rosetJes are greatly in vogue
for the adornment of in and outdoor
dresses, and long shoulder bows with
flowing ENDS are frequently seen.
Draped bodlces have the lining fast
ened down the middle In IRON and the
drapery alone is fastened at the side.
There is a talk of decreasing the fullness
of the sleeves and giving a little more OF
it to the gorad SKIRT. AT present, how
ever, the renaissance, Marion Delorme
Il gigot sleeves still appear on both
walking and indoor costumes, and for
evening dress. the graceful Spanish
sleeves with fall of lace.
For the hair ribbons are just now high
in favor with all but the very sedate, who
believe that the hair alone is the best
adornment for the head. They are used
in narrow bands to form illets that hold
the hair in place. N they are made into
bows which finish "a band Of gems.
Bats wings are among the new fancieS
for hat trimmings.
Bonnets remain small, with close sides
and small cup crowns.
Wide collars of jet are coming in and
will be seen on clotn dresses.
SSpangles are stylish again.
Nantes, whether of silk, cloth or fancy
wooden fabrics, are also very much
trimmed with velvet.
The combination of lace and fur, SO
popular last winter. Is seen again on
French bonnets. and on the soft. small
Muffs that are made to accompany
them.
There are again united in one costume
two kinds of wooden fabrics, as for ex-
ample. a velvet striped vigogne skirt,
under a Dfrectoire redingote of plain
ladies' cloth. There are also gowns show
ing two plain, contrasting colors, as q
golden-brown French redtngote with u
uark-brown beaver-a very favorite COM
Dination of colors this season both here
aud abroad.
Fringe on waists of various kinds is
seen on many handsome gowns.
Lace, which has been the trimming
par excellence of all our summer dresses,
Is TO be the favorite ornament of dinner
and ball toilets. Its vogue is not near
ending. Evening party and reception
dresses of light-colored crepon or silk
muslin are very prettily draped about the
throat and shoulders with white or ecru
guipure. Such toilets. requiring a light
silk under slip, are very stylish and
niressY without being very expensive.
sum 2Em2resses Can easily be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
IN TIE NATTER OF THE Notice.
ETC. F THE NEW PUB Block No. 46s-1S7s-
Lie ROAD OF II COUN-l 1874.

6ASsI vi LIE Jew PUB BLOCK NO, 4Gb- 1873
LIZ LIZ H0AD OF II CoUN- 1874: -
TO Richard Newton Post and Maria Post, his wife
Post and Jane Post, his wife, Garrett Post, Rachel
A. Barnes and Warren Barnes. her husband,
james +. townsend. George n. Freck.
TATE notice that the subscribers, commissioners
appdA ted under Chapter CCLxxlv: or the Laws
to. toSeGamtne and appr&ise the land, real estate
and kher properly, to be taken for the laying out
and d#en1ng OF said road. and the damage TO be
done y the owner or owners thereof. by taking
the sane TO 90 and perform such other duties as
may bNequire0 by said acts for that portion of
said road. known as section number two, which
lies between the southerly boundary line Of Jersey
City. will meet on Friday. the sixteenth day Of
December next at two o'clock. the afternoon, at
lersey City. then and there TO examine and an
praise the lands, real estate and other property
hereinafter described. OF which you are the
is to be taken FOR said road;-All that plot OF land
in jersey CITY. New Jersey. which on q map of said
chief Engineer. on ne in the ofhce OF the Clerk
of Chosen treeholders of saia county "a cosy
whereof reof Is also ON hs in HUDSON counts. Registers
numbered 466-i3is;fsN, bounded as fol
lows; .Northerly by land now or late Of Charles
now or late Of leila C.. Jaccard fftythree I55)
reet easteriy by the easterly side of the New Pub
nine hundredths (s53.3s) reet; westerly by Bergen
avenue three hundred and hfJy- three (33S) feet.
lands in the streets in front Of the LANDS herein
described.
owners thereof BY taxing the same. ana then ana
there to execute our duties under said appoint
ment
WILLIAM 6. DoUsLEDAY,
JOHN EDELSTElN,
Commissioners, Section No. 2
JOHN A. McGRATH,
Counsel.
Dated, October Is, 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
II THE MATTER OF THE NOTICE.
LAYING OUT OPENING, section s.
z NEW PUB Block 30. 59i-410.
lie LnI,N, hoAD OF THE Case No. l,2s1c.

COUNTY OF HUDSON
To George W. Helme aud Margaret Helme, his
wife, Charles H Hartshorne and Mariella Harris
q; rne,. hi VIII Samuel B. Young, Warren N .rrus-
dell, Elisha A. Packer, William b. Whitney, and
George D.. McCrary and Mahlon s. emmere
partners. ETC.
appointed under Chapler * of the Laws
OF 1888 for New Jersey, and the supplement Is
thereto. to examine appraise the land. real estate
and opening OF said road and the damage to be
done to the owner or owners thereof, by taking
the same and to do and perform sucn other duties
said road, known as section number three, which
lies between the centre lire of Morton place and
Will moet on
FRIDAY, The SIXTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER
next, at two O'Clock. the afternoon, at tho Chan
cellor's Cham bers. No. ] Exchange place, Jersey
CITY, then and there TO examine and appraise tina
described, OF which you are the owner, or In
which YOU are Interested, and which is to be taken
foe said road:-All that plot of landin jersey City,
Road, made by EdIow w. Harrison, Chief Engi-
neer. on file in the ONCE OF the Clerk Of en- osen
on file in ludso on County registers on1ce] IL
known as part Of lot lettered B, in block mum bered
5s4-4lo, bounded as sfo~ilows:-Northerly by land
hundredths (35. 800 feet; southeriy by Harrison
avenue, thirty five and thirty -hundredths (35. 800
feet; easterly by land now or late of Annie W.
Jackson, fifteen i5l feet; westerly by land now or
late of John Foster Welsh, fifteen (t5) feet.
Also any rights of the parties hereby notified 10
lands In the streets IN front of the lands herein de-
scribed,
And the damage to be done to the owner or
owners thereof by taking the same, and then and
there to execute our duties under said appoint
menE.
FERRIS,
JOHN ]. VOORHEES,,
commissioners, Section No. 8.
JOHN A. MCGRATH,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05

this season We're Young id
of Philadelphia sportsm|
among the lucky hunter
deer.
Thousands of rabbits, qd
ants have been killed, q
philadelphia market frou
The best deer hunting wa'
woods aud cedar swamps
Estelleville and DougntJ
Atlantic county An effor
made toward closing the
for a term of years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
EVENING DRESS.
The Proper Time to Wear it
is From Twilight to
Dawn.
A GREAT SEASON FOR RIBBONS.
A Lovely House Gown-Pretty Odds
and Ends for Fashions
Devotees.

"Oh yes, I know Mr.. DIsh. Ialways
will remember him as the young man
who wore evening dress at Mrs. = we'd
ding, which was at higl noon"
The above remark was made by a
young woman of a young man
who ''goes out" a great deal
in Jersey City and really means well. 1t
seams strange. though, that some of his
friends do not tell him that evening dress
is only for those hours from twilight un-
til dawn. Probably. however, he would
only think them very ignorant and would
coDtinue his own way. He thinks he
dresses we'll. So he does, but after a
walters standard, not a gentleman's.
While MIR. Dasn's case is undoubtedly
an execution among mea, it must be ac-
knowle&S ed that many women seem
wofully Enorant of the dividing line be-
tween @teruoon aud evening apparel.
The exqxb time for low neck dresses is
about tVe same as for evening dress for
AmeA BEGINNING after six O'Clock. That
SITS a great difference of opinion
kubject Is evidenced ny the num-
enlng toilets one sees at after
Perhaps, by those who thus
mselEes, tbe fact that daylight
1t, and the lights lit, makes 1t
ming. But 1t must be remem-
nat the majority of those calling
e likely to come in carriage Or
Big gown. On any afternoon oc-
b. wen When, as is most customary,
"a Der of young girls are convened TO
the hostess in receiving. their dress
be distinguished from That of
only by u lighter texture; by
essence of bonnets; by thin
rs, il desired, with an open cut
tut the throat. but never by decollete
WIS assumed between four and i've in
Re afternoon.
RIBBONS.
The ribbon manufacturer is almost as
a lucky this winter as the proverbial coal
merchant and plumber. Ribbons are
used from the dainty bonnet to the little
highu heeled slipper. They make an
italy youthful piquant trimming,
Upon hats and with lace and flowers
FeniRs gowns will always be favored.
and the coming season there
cry charming ARRANGEMENTS
Slrls in their
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
STATE BOARDS TO MEET.
Specfal to The .Ierseu Ctr Nam.

TRENTON. Dec. 5, 1892. - The State
Board Of Arbitration. which was ap-
pointed last week by the Governor. will
meet attire State House tomo ROY for
organization
The State Eoard of Education will meet
at the State House tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
HIRSCHS PROSPEROUS PRoTEGEss.
The Colony at woodbine Flourishing-
It's Manufacturing Interests,

The Colony at Woodbine Flourishing-
It's Manufacturing Interests.
Special to The Jersey City News
SEA ISLE CITY, Dec. 5. 1S92.-The ad-
vance made by the Russian Hebrew refu-
gees at Baron Hirsch's colony at Wood
blue during the past six months has been
wonderful. Everything is in a f1ourishing
condition, and the population, which a
year ago was limited to less than q hun
dred. is now considerably over one thou
sand. Over $780, 900 has been expended
br the trustees of the Baron HIrsch Fund
Ia proviuiug homes for those who were
driven out of Russia by the Cars edicts.
Thirty handsome homes have been erect
Ell on the town plot since July, and all of
them are occupied. Sixty-three farms are
also tenanted. Everybody in the colony
has ample employment.
The Hirsch trustees expect to expcnd,
fully 5000 600 during the coming year id
furnishing more homes and building =
dnStrieS whereby the %colonists can vi
livelihood. A fine new motel has 4
completed and is open, and a sysN
electric lighting and waterwork I'LL
shortly be constructed, DuringA Bar
two new school houses have 4 ybilt.
and.the attendance averages blars,
The colony of Woodbine Zned to
become the principal town< be May
County and one of The lar1 Dganufac-
turing towns inxSouth A num-
Der of colouists ii ended ge Argen-
tue Republic set koey SIow occupy.
Ing homes there
THE PASS rBE DEER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05

part forms a sort of
My closed by a single
Heats are attached to the
and are bordered by an
lace. Byzantine or Bulgur-
be employed, but the en-
st be of wool.
Pfthis gown has a Vatican
red in at the neck aud falling
y. Instead of this pleat, the
Rlso be cut quite plainly, In the
Eriucess style. Enough material
Edded III the middle OF the back
his pleat. No seams made In the
bid the lining can be tight-ftting.
the waist, the back and the
ides furnish enough length to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
ISTEAMBOATs.
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY ST., N, &
Time table in effect Nov. I3, 1892,

Trains leave via
LEHIG}H VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO AND CHICAGO EXPRESS
DAILY, l8;l5 AM, 1880 Pm.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUM
DAY. S:l5 Am, 1880 PM, 3:45 I. j
For Buffalo, Rochester. Niagara Falls
and the est.
tAnthracite coal used exclusively, inSGriax
cleanliness and comfort.0
Pm.
For Easton. 7:cO, Sis A. M. o, els, so,
5;15' 1:so Pm Sundays, 7:o9 s:15 li:OO A "
For Bethlehem, Allentown, and Mauch chuI
100 10 $40 a. NJ ego G:l5, except Ma
ELS, 1900 A NJ, 40 q
For PottByille, 8:15 A,
Sundays, HOO a. N.
For Hazelton s:15 A. NJ, 1880, b
NJ. Sundays, SIS. 11:00 A. NJ, T:301
For points in the Mahanoy coaIM
A. NJ, 1880, S:45 P. NJ. SUI
A. N.
For wilkesbarre, Pittss
A. NJ, 1880. 5;45, 7:3G1
For Elmira, SIS A
days, e;15 A. NJ, 7:af
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
PROBABLY a FATAL KICK.
special to The Jerseu 1lfu Ne,u.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 5, s92-Wiliiam
Carter. who was kicked In the ap1demna.
oy samuel Polk o Saturday,
likely to recover. Polk was arrf
held in $500 bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05

punttes the pest has developed alarming
aud the entire c 1ntents OF muny corn
%ribs and wheat bus have been found
possessed by the little stranger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
WHAT IS THIS INSECT Pc T9

Special to The JERSEY city Neos.
8RlDGEToN, Dec. 5, 1S92.-The farmers
Rpe of the lower counties of uhis State
katly exerc' I'D overtime appearance
ct found imbedded In the corr
EeEnels, which threatens its
Cumberland ard Salem
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
THE CANAL TO CL0Sl

Special to Tie Jersenl
BoRDENTowN, Dec. S,
ware & Raritan Canal
navigation Monday M
10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
CoaP GRAFTON NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby, given that on the fifteenth day
Boar Aue 6f s,r resT Up on was made to the
frank Gallery and Others forn 9 construction Of I
MAGNOLIA AND BALDWIN AVENUES
A twelve inch vitrined pipe sewer In Magnolia
avenue rom a point about 100 feet from Chestnut
in Baldwin avenue, to Pavonla avenue, a ii inch
being built in Pavonia avenSe. - inc sewer no"
And also q sewer in Magnolia avenue, ommenc
aing easterly about $50 feet, a i2,inch vitrinsd pipe
sewer; then to Baldwin avenue, an 1S-Inch oval
ance with the established plan Of sewerage, to
Sether with ell the necessary manholes, receiving
Notice is also given that on the twentyshrst day
m M m0G afed With tst The h sOs SSm% N ssppet and of 4 Msssr
w w9mm n,d9srtv I taSir preliminary sketch, shOyiSg
pr pabie smount Of Benefit to cash a Sf lot OF parcel snSi I0 Of
land, also the probable amount Of assessment per
same is now open to public inspection in the once
OF the Clerk of the Board of Street and Water Conn
Andnotiee is also given that he following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are in
Au oedl In said assessment, namely
MAGNOLIA AVENUE;
from o point about 100 feet north of Chestnut ave
nue.. to a point about 7G75 feet north Of summit
avenue.
from Magnolia avenue. about 1j4.61 feet east and
WEST STREET,
from Magnolia avenue, about 244. 10 feet west.
SUMMIT AVENUE,
from Magnolia avenue about 206.5 feet east and
ANA that tina tweLty-seventh day Of December.
the Board OF Street and Water CommissionssSaSSA
WHERE the Board Of Street and WatSsM9 #HaE
ers will meet to hear parties intaf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05

Dill for November has been paid. Decem-
Der Will increase the deficiency. When
the delinquent taxes for the past three
years are collected, the board may be able
to square a%ccoun
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05

DRoPosALs FOR FURNISHING BOOKS AND
i stationery to the Public Schools OF Jersey
City, MI
Sealed propos ais are hereby Invited for furnish
Jersey City. N j., for the fiscal year beginning
December 4 1892. and ending November 80. 1888.
The con tr actors will be required to deliver 2 DDS
rec Of cost OF transport alton to tho various
schools at spch times and in such quantities as the
mmit on Pooks, stat emery ana Supplies or
the Board may direct. and at the pr ces named In
their bids. The Board will bod bidders to that
Iortton OF their bids which may be accepted, The
Hoard reese. YES the right to sccept or reject any
bi IS in whole or in part. Proposals must have the
names of two tfeekolders residents of the State
lpf New jersey. who Will become sureties for the
y of contract. Samples or books an /
1A,nery must be left In the office of the ClerS OF
para, High school Buildins, Bay street, for
Alect on Tof the Committee. A list OF the
md stSiionerAto id foe can be hal on an
TO the e. Proposals ssaied anu d.
he CompE<*tA on Books, Statiouery{and
<2At &f@tAented at the next regular
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
CRAWFORD BURNEI
$75. 600 Loss in the Tow
Trains Stopped

$75, 600 Loss In the Tow
Trains stopped
Special to The jersey d
CRAWFORD. Dec. 5, 1892.
business part of this low
last night. Eight buildiuZ g.
tents, were burned to thk gro
Opera House block was on fl
soon under control. The fra
Freeman's drug store. ThosA
are II. freeman, druggist;A
druggist; w. j. Redfern,
ert Bayard, shoe uealer;z
maker; Edward Beedles,
Q. l.. Derby, post office
Irving. butcher, M HID
The Westfeld Fire ID
ststance, aud the fire.
control. The Centra<
engine from Elizxi1
SIS, 600. Ail
ped. Telea
PHILLIPsBURd
fund of this pA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
FAIR.

Christian Woerner
w Jersey, g. A.
Preparing for d fair
Fellows Hall, be
~ntinuing till the
fit of the relief
rs will be assisted
Wotnen's Relic I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
rRE DEER.

Hettv Poor Sea-
rsey.
" NeWs.
.-Tne deer
rsey closed on
Rriy a failure,
getty OF deer.
more that
ked in Cape
md Burling-
Fhile in pre-
that humble r
of deer still
pines" in the
and Atlantic
~unless the
piting the
years,
ut In
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05
JERSEY FARMS

The Census Bureau
Giving Proprietor
WASHINGTON. Dec. S.
Office Friday issued
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05

was nothing to
III the green
Republican, he
fe the gan. were
u Democratic pro-
tnd he is collecting
/ can for the Spring
will be out of
+ that time.
n early ~ecognized
lang, and since early
Nd mail addressed
|enue aud the ga
This he has sent
and In the nat
Inspector ought
p litter the gang.
i'll he make his
laid one is in the
Etler, but moth
lined.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-05

JOHN A. McGRATH, Z
Dated October Is.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01
Protect YNur Y e

The greatest invention ever made
for the human eyes. Prof. Hirsch-
berg, the well known optician, of
629 Olive street, st. Louis, is the
patentee of the Diamond and Nom
Changeable Speetaeles and Eyeglass-
es, the superior quality of which is
acknowledged by the best oculists
and physicians all over the country.
All who use them are only too glad
to testify to their clearness, durabili-
ty, comfort and ease they give the
eyes, even at the most difficult work.
Prof. Hirschberg will be in Mexico
Sept. t. and 3, and while here will
adjust glasses to all in need of such,
and will make no charge for consul
tation and examination of eyes.
j. M. Pollard has been appointed
agent for Prof. Hirschberg's Diamond
and Mont hangeable Spectacles and
Eyeglasses and he will have a full
stock of the above mentioned spec
tacles and eyeglasses. I'd.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-01
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Mo-, August 20
We need rain very bad.
Many farmers have quit blowing,
the ground being too hard.
Clark Seminary begun lis session
last Tuesday.
Jerome Green is about to complete
one of the finest residences in Rush
Hill.
The Rush Hill school will not be.
gin until October, to enable the car.
penters to complete the building.
III. Firth returned from st. Louis
last Saturday, where he has been
with horses.
Louis Uzzle was in Laddonia last
Saturday and saw the new race
track.
Road grading has commenced.
VIM. Sims will have a stock sale
September 8.
The John Hitz farm has beer
rented by Mr.. Jones.
The woe-begone little calaboose in
Rush Hill is the subject of much
abuse from the boys, who are not il
complete harmony with it at all
and do not appreciate its society and
it is hard to tell what the future ha:
in store for it, but we suggest that i
hope for the best and trust to thu
| BOYS for the rest. BILL DUFF.