davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04

In an appearance at the station and were
immediately spotted by a couple OF honest
negroes who live here. A short oonsults-
tion was held by the natives, and it was
decided TO invite the tramps So leave the
place Immediately. Upon refusing to 90
they were given an old-time dose Of cow
hide medicine. The trampe begged to be
let of, but it was no use. Afterward they
lit out, going up the Louisville road toward
BloominRdale. POoler is NOS the best resort
for white or black tramp&
To say that Poolsr's 'early birds" are
dissatisfied with the Csntral's present
schedule would be drawing il mild Here
tofore they have been leaving here at 5:3S
@. m. standard time and travelling in a first
class train. Last week they rode on a
freight, leaving here at Sis, twenty.three
minutes earlier than the old schedule, and
arriving at Savannah about $50, taking
nearly forty-five minutes to run nine miles.
This schedule suits no one and Is a draw
back to Qnite a number. A train leaving
here at $40 has been found 30 be tbs most
satisfactory Of any and is is earnestly
hoped by Poolerites that the officials when
they arrange their next schedule will con-
slider this fact aud give train leaving here
about that time. The officials will prob
ably take into consideration the fact that
Pooler is the best paying station between
Mllen and Savannah and instead
OF hampering its progress by the
changing of schedules they will
make a convenient workingmen's
time table similar to northern railroads.
and let it remain permanently. The policy
OF the Central, It Is claimed, is TO induce
people to locate along its line, and does give
remarkably cheap rate tickets. There Is q
move on foot to send committee OF Pool
critics to General Superintendent Wadley
and have conference with him TO show
the necessity of better accommodations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
CAROLINA FOR PROHIBITION.

The Test Vote in the Primary Stood
5000 to 29,352.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept. 3.-The senti.
ment of the state has been recorded in favor
of prohibition by vote Of IS. to q, 1852.
This does not settle the question. The issue
was not before the democratic primary,
but, upon the request of the state chair -
man OF the prohibition movement. extra
boxes were placed at the polls to obtain an
expression of the will of the democratic
voters of the state The candidates for the
legislature were not pledged to abide by
the result, and, therefore, they are not
bound TO vote for prohibition IN the legis-
lature. even though they represent coun
ties which Endorsed ID.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
Madison,s Primary.

MADISON, FLA, Sept. Sat the primary
election held in this county yesterday
among the democrats for nominations for
the county officers the following men were
elected: For the legislature, W. w. Camp
bell and A. NJ. Nicholson; for clerk, J. P.
Perry; for county judge. j. P. Martin; for
collector, G. o. Moye; for assessor, I. T. Ell
lison; for superintendent Of public instruc-
tion, R. l.. Williams; for sheriff, e. F.
Dickinson. The office OF treasurer is vet
in doubt as between w. II. Dell, Jr. and
William Mcdaniel. The day was perfect
one. Much interest was manifested and a
heavy vote cast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
Prices Coming Down.

Mrs. Gullion isn't thoroughly up on the hnan-
cial question, but she knows thing or two
about other things says the Detroit Free Press
she was talking to her husband the other day.
Things are great deal cheaper now than
they were long time ago, don't you think,
deary" she said tentatively.
Not much, he asserted with maunish gu
perIorty; This continual monkeyinz with
money and the tariff has put up everything
We'll, l don't care" she protested 81
noticed in the paper this morning that a silver
dollar OF 1900 is worth $500, and ! heard you say
yourself that q silver dollar now was worth only
about so cents 1 think a decrease in price OF
$3.50 20 is about as much as a man could expect
don't your"
BE took the matter under advisement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
WARDEN oAss1DYs DISCOVERY.
he Found Revolver In a Flower
Sent to q Prisoner.
Hom the Philadelphia telegraph.

Sent to Prisoner.
F$ont the Philadelphia Teleoroph.
"Do you know" said gentleman TODAY
who is thoroughly acquainted with the East
ern penitsntiary, shat there are fifty pris-
oners at Cherry Hill who would commits
murder upon the slightest or sven upon no
provocation whateverl Why, the oversesrs
daily go about the Institution with their
lives in their hands. Let me give you an
illustration Of the care that has 10 be taken.
"rhe warden and those about him have to
be constantly on the alert. About the time
OF the last chrysanthemum show in this CITY
a number Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES were sent ont
TO the penitentiary to the prisoners Theirs
was one that was remarkably fine and L
was asked to go upstairs TO see it While
looking at IL the warden said: Let us firxt
make an examination Then he began res
moving the earth. Down, down into the
pot he proceeded, taking out the earth until
ne reached the bottom. There he discoy.
ered small revolver. Next be discovered
q box Of cartridges.
Now, the sequel to this was that two men
were sentenced 20 the penftentiary together
One received a shorter sentence than the
other. On making an investigation with
reference to the plant 1t was found where il
the prisoner who had the shorter term lived
in that neighborhood. He had sent It. Il
had been made up by them that when the
latter got out he was to send him the re-.
volver.n
"Well, be didn't get II, remarked the re-
porter.
"No," said the gentlemen, she didnp get
1t. Everything sent to prisoners has to be
first examined before being given 10 them.
it is necessary that such precautions should
be taken. II after that there are no OBJ
iections the articles are given to them"
No one is better acquainted with the In
stitution and its management than the gem
tienan whose narration OF the incident has
here been given. He stated it was often a
marvel to him how things got along 80 we'll
in the institution. He regarded the over.
seers as being exposed to more danger than
the policemen. The latter, he says, occa.
sionally comes in contact with burglar
sud assassin, but the former is obliged to
be where large number OF such mnrderous
characters are congreRated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
ON TIE DIAMOND.

WASHINGTON. Sept 3.-Games OF base
ball were played to-day with the following
results;
AT Macon-Macon 6, Atlanta 4.
At New Orleans-New Orleans Z, Mont
gomery 4.
At Memphis-Tie game-Memphis z,
Mobile z.
AT Cincinnati-Cincinn Brooklyn l.
At Chattanooga-Chattanooga 4, Birm-
inGham 4.
At st. Louis-Ten innings-St. Louis 9,
Philadelphia s.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING z, Baltimore 5.
At Cleveland 3, Washington S.
AT Chicago-Chicago 4, Boston 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
New Rails on the Central.

WAYNEsBoRo, GA, Sept. S.-The Cen
trial railroad has placed several carloads Of
new, heavy steel rails between Waynesboro
and Mclean stations. The object is for the
purpose of putting faster schedule over
this branch Of the road.
The cotton shipments from this depot up
TO this date amount to over 100 bales more
than last year in August. The price, how
ever, is very low. The staple is of a good
grade. Cotton buyers are happy, notwith-
standing the price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
Ie took the matter under advisement,
MACON, GA, July s. 1889 The An,

MACON, GA, July s. 1sso-The Antirni-
gralne Co. Gentlemen-It affords me pleas
ure TO indorse your "Antimigraine" as the
best Headache remedy have ever tried /
have tried a great many Of them, having
suffered from Headaches for twelve years
or more. 1t is a perfect success. Yours
respectfully, w, ID. Nottingham, of Harde-
man, Davis & Nottingham, Law Firm lad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04

OF many severe blows; and his suit, il Is
needless to say. did not prosper.
The influence Of the whites over the In
dians Is becoming very great, and it will
not be many years, probably, before this
custom of courting by mems of the flute,
like the sun dance and many other barba-
rous practices, will be thing Of the past.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04

Dependent Patient--The medicines don't
seem 70 0ave done me much good, doctor.
Family Physician (making out a Iarge-sized
bilD-It's very stubborn disease, madam
very stubborn. Takes time. My wife has
been a constant sufferer from this Same
trouble. madam, for nine years. Chicago
Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
Labor Day Races.

The rsoes at the Thunderbolt driving mark
1, .ba afternoon viii he callad pron,ntIv AZ
s.qoo,oIock
IN Tzo ? ,,,in,.o o,a.. Z. .ho &C.,. .h.a
aH' 80 -'o O'''1' 10 - " VIC N0i -
After TWO neass are contested tne runners
will be brought on the track.
Ia the 3-minute class w. T. Birch will
drive. DR.. Jasme will pilot Sorrel Clay,
sao A. P. Doyle VIII sit behInd Bjrdie
Emma Rhodes and Little will be thu
starters in the hslf-mils dash.
In she qusrter~mile heaa there will be
four contestants, James FuxionGs jim the
Busy, Charles Houn2loves Irish Girl,
Jsmea Mehrtens No Name Red a. Z.
Do5les Mollie h. Ii is predicted By the
talent that the race will be between Jim
the 5uhy and Irish GIRL Claymora Jr..
and Iooe are 70 90 special racA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
ITHE LABORERS' HOLIDAY
zvsRAL oBsERvANCE OF TIE
g TENT HERE TOMORROW.

Irhe Parade of the WorkinEmen N the
sra-noon Expected to Be Quite a
.o,stration- Colored Labor
20 Celebrate Also-Raoss at
Tnrnderbolt and Gun Club shooting
:, Euechinson's Island.
n.orgis's new holiday. Labor day, will
aarsraljy observed tomorrow. Most Of
.hors where mechanics are employed
IN ~ closed all day, and the majority OF
- h,,,nsSs houses will shut their doors In
- st,srnoon. The banks, board Of trade,
-, exchange and city and county offices
lii not be opened unTil Tuesday morning.
m. svspt of the day viii be the parade
- the workingmen in the afternoon.
S.v.rsl hundred men are expected to be In
80 and an imposing demonstration of
80 is anticipated. Delegations from all
-. labor unions of the city and unor-
"sui,ad trades as we'll will meet with Sa-
s.nnsb biographical Union at the
vnights OF the Golden Eagle hall this
.,.aTnoon at 8 o'clock, to arrange the final
Ia,o;Is of the parade. Grand Marshal
Charlton will have his route Of march
r.sdy to report to the meeting.
WITH BANNERS AND BADGES.
vsoh Of the unions will wear a dissin-
,vrjahinz uniform and carry banners. The
S-inters will parade In white busters and
"nita beavers, and will have handsomely
5osgned banner. Middleten's oornet band
and The regimental band Will furnish the
music.
The colored workingmen viii also ceie-
hrate the day. The Lsborers' Union and
Protective Association, which takes In all
the wharf hands and many other Glasses Of
Iaborers. will have street parade in the
afternoon and banquet at night. The as
sooistion will meet TO make final arrange
ments this afternoon at o'clock at Dorsey 5
hall on Waldburg street.
The postofice will observe the day. The
money order, registry, stamp and general
delivery windows will be open until IL
oiolock. Carriers will make the usual de-
llveres and collections up to the same hour.
Mails will close for all points at 2 o'clock
standard time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.

SHEEPsHRAD BAY, Sept 3.-The follow
ing is summary Of to-day's races here:
FIRST RACE-One mile. King Mac won, with
Ranald second and The Ironmaster third. Time
142 3-5.
SECOND RAoE-Belle's stakes, Futurity course
Lady Violet won, with Faithful second and
hlnnehehA third. Time iii As
THIRp RAcE-Sepsember stakes. one mile and
three turlongs. Paotoius won. wAh Pickpockst
FouRrH RAoE-Fntvrity course Reginald
i FL WIFI i'1'N '''0A' ana lA''s0 'n'F0 Tine
furlonE. Alafo won, wish Lspanto second and
Equity third. Time t;66. Banquet, the favorita,
stumbled and threw Jockey Esmley, breaking
his shoulder blade.
stxTH RAoS-Seveu fur1onES Daablo won,
with Nonnsd second and Aloaldn third. Tins
i:s1t
sFSzSrR RAoE-Mus and furlonE on the
tart. OaSdslaAeA won. WlTh King Grab second.
AT LAroNTA PARK.
ChwCIERATI, Sept. 2-FollowIn9 IL a sam,
r1arY Of the races at Latonia PARK to-day
FIRsT RAoE-six furlonRs. Ooypete won,
With Bracelet second and Emma Louise third.
Time i:1614
SECOND KAoB-One mile and seventy yards.
Maud Howard won, With Lucille Manette second
and SYmpsthetic's Last third. Time 1:47I4
THIRD RAoE-Eight and a half furlongs, Pro-
lection won, with Valera second and semper
Rex third. Time 1:4JIs.
FOURTH RACE-Avondale stakes; one mile.
Louise won, with Readina second and Selma b.
third. Time :4s.
FIFTH RAcE-For 3 year-olds; four aud half
furlongs Lolita A. won, with Buck McCann
second and Darvela third. Time 0:5816
sixth RACE Six furlongs. Faitlfu won,
with Give Away second and Philora third
Time 1:151S.
SEVENTH RAoE--Eor s-year-olds; four and a
half furlongs. Viola won with Beautiful Belle
second and Bonnita third Time O:56M
AT HAWTHORNE PARK.
CHICAGO, Sept 3.-The Hawthorne park
races to-day resulted as follows
FIRST RAoE-Seven furlongs. Good Day won,
with Woodpecker second and Barney tnird.
Time 1:S0I4
SECOND RAoR-One mile. Calhoun won. with
Mirabeau second and Ethel third. Time i:434.
THIRD RAoK-Six furlongs Gov. Fifer won
with Hawthorne second and Merge third. Time
T. 1914
FOURTH RAcE-One mile. Teutonic won,
with CoRtent second and Rouser third. Time
1:44
FIFTH RAoE-Six furlongs Foxhal won. with
Sam Farmer second and Leocolus third Time
lis.
SIXTH RAoE-One mile. Fannie 8. won,
with Bankrupt second and Lady Unde third.
Time 1:43
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
Bx-NGinister I,ewis Dead,

HoBoKEN, N. J., Sept. 3.-Col. K P. c.
Lewis, ex- United States minister to Portu-
gal, is dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04

II see by that sign" said the mansin the
chair to the barber, that you hone razors
for private use.n Eyes, sir. Have some
that you want honinRgn mo; but was
wondering why you didn't hone the razors
Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
Look Carefully Over the Following:
STORM SERGES.

Wool Serges, SEC inches wide, In Brown,
Navy and Green. Price 25c. Grand value.
special values in Storm Serges at SOC,
Toe. and CSC. All the new fall oolorings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
BLAZER SUITS.

Lot of Ladies' Serge Suits in Navy Bluei
all sizes; fully worth Sc so; price this week
s. 80.
We have full line Of Ladder Blazer Suits
IN Black, Navy and Cream Striped. We
are offering them at IS rs, $40 aud $40 so.
Kindly examine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
PLAID DRESS GOODS

At lSc. Will offer a line Of pretty Plaids just
the thing for children aud fully worth 25c.
Nobby line OF S8-inch Wool Suitlngs in
Plaids and Stripes. suitable for Ladies and
Children. Price this week 400.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS

In Black and Fancies ar $780,, In White and
Fancies az 400.
Big drives IN Ladies' Shirt Waists at5pc.,
900. and 76c that are worth doubie.
Sse our Hroughton street window for
specimen bargsiss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Summary of the Principal Events Of
the Day.

SARATOGA, Sept. 3.-To-day's races here
resulted as folio VS.:
FIRST RACE-For maiden 2-year-o Ids, four
and half furlongs Alaho won, with Magician
second and Athenlan third. Time 0561S
SECOND RACE-Six aud a half furlongs. Sleet
won, with COttonade second and Tasso third
Tins 1915.
THIRD RAoE-Spencer handicap, one mile and
quarter. Badge won, with Versatile second
and Santa Anna third. Time 800.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Khaftan won, with
Alma 7. second and Headlight third Time IA
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase, two and quarter
miles. St. Luke won, with Ecarte second and
Manzico third. Time 6:23ln.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
HOSIERY.

Lot of Ladies' Fast Black Hose, double
heels and soes of fine gauge and full length.
The regular 25c. quality down this week TO
15c.
Lot Of Ladies' Superior Lisls Thread
Hose. Richslieu. Ribbed, Black Boot and
Solid Color Tops. Price down from Csc. to
44c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04

DRESS GOODS REMNANTS.
Big lot of Manufacturers Ends from 5 to
IL yards. None worth less than 15c. some
worth more; price s16c. This is a positive
bargain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-04
TOWELS,

Special 400 quality. Euck and Damask
Towels, plain white and fancy borders, ise
20x46, to 60 this week at Csc.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
NICHOLS.

RevH c. Whitney entertains his sis ter.
 4 Edward Bennett has been quite sick. 4Dr. Hitchcock and family spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs Helen Wakelee.
 Rev Edward Curtis and family of Long Island visit his old home. Mir Curtis preached an excellent sermon in the Methodist church, Sunday evening.
 Herbert Smith led the Y. P. S. o. E. meeting, Sunday evening.
 E. r. Curtis, Jr, and children of Bridgeport spent Sunday with his father.
 A dangerous place in the road opposite the property of N. B. Curtis should be repaired, or the town may have bill of damages to pay.
 Many people take advantage of the pleasant drive through this village from Bridgeport and Birmingham, every Sun- day. To those who behave there can be no objection. But there is a certain ele- ment, both male and female, who seem to think this 8 day for drunkenness and loud talk, who race their hired horses, sing boisterous and lewd songs and con- duet themselves in such manner as to disgust decent people. It makes one wish, sometimes, that the old blue laws could be enforced.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
FAIRFIELD.

A fair and festival for the benefit ot St. PauPs church will be held at the pa. yilion, Wednesday afternoons and evening, July P. .4sar etaIl8., .s .E s. The body of an unknown man found on Fairfield beach was identified as Harry Stephens of Rowayton, sailor drowned off Norwalk islands, June II. ~
 The Congregationalists talk of new hymn books for. Sunday service. sa.
 Judge Glover is back from the Adiron- dacks. VI Ills A,f ts3ssit 3ti.sy ss~
 Eddie Seggell is home from New York where he went for treatment for hydro phobia, apparently as well as ever.
 F. Johnson was tried. before Justice John l.. Morehouse for. not muzzling' his dog, which bit a bicyclist, but was ac- quilted as the dogs were only ordered muzzled by justice of the peace, which Lawyer J. D. .Toomey, Jr, proved not of legal effect. sif.s ..a AaS 8is :,
 Michael Whalen has left the rubber works to act as clerk for E. W. s. Pick ett.
 The six-year-old son of J. F. Smith died, Sunday, of diphtheria.,f tssassss
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
Storey <2x Roy

GREAT ,FLOUNCINGS AND CHEFFoNS their stock this month and odd the whatever they will bring Many of these lots secured price and will customers the full benefit of purchase. 15O0 Chefon Sl % yard; n Saturday
  to yards pce5c 20c and 25c 200 of the black embroidered Lawn Sus S 3 S1 50 full dress patterns 2 yard inches wide These than third the gnal price. bargain Flounngs Flouncngs at less half price, 27 inch fine embroidered Flouncng at soc and 60c Fine grade of Hamburg embroidery at about half price, LADIES WAISTS doing very large trade in Ladies' Shirt Waists all grades Odd lots cheap lot usual $ 62 LLAMA CLOTHS Llama Cloth the desirable Summer Goods the market Finished like cashmere light dark handsome designs oing full width making full only 12 1-2c yard
  ofthe fashionable Wash Goods sell GLoVE3o Kid low price
  soc each
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
.sG EASTON.

The household furniture, carriage and other property of the late Dea Sidney Staples will be sold at auction at his for mer home, Wednesday,, July 27, p m.
 The funeral of John Hill was attended, Tuesday afternoon, from the residence of his brother, Edward Hill, Rev MT Duin- kerke conducting the service. All his brothers and sisters were pi resent, except Park, who lives out West, .aa #
 Although few attend, the president of the Ladies' Enterprise society does not get discouraged, but continues to appoint meeting every two weeks at Academy hall. +uI1 0tf 1 3t
 Mrs Henry Osborn boards 13 telegraph men at her house for two weeks. r
 MT Van Vert is quite proud of his span of gray ponies. With his family, he yis- tied Danbury friends, last Sunday.
 MT Bray of Fairfield, with his family, have moved into MT Hubbelrs house.
 Jesse Beers, with his sister, Mrs George Gregory, visited at J. L. Perry's, Sunday.
 Miss Hawkins of Southport is spending a few days with her brother, Edward Hawkins. M
 Mrs Henry Banks is expected home, this wnek, after six weeks with her sis ter in Qhio.s
 Edgar B: Nichols, born here in 1855, q Yale graduate of '79 and now lawyer at Cohoes, N. r., has been appointed re- corder of the city of Cohoes for four years by Mayor Henry A. Strong, with whom he studied law. The Cohoes Dis- patch celebrates 1t as an anti-machine vfcforv.---s
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
STRATFIELD.

After a sojourn of two weeks, Camp Stratfield, with it's tents and it's flags, it's lights and it's music, has departed. It's members wish to gratefully acknowledge the many favors received from the resi- dents of the neighborhood.
 As Mir and Mrs G. w.. Wakeman were returning from Easton, when near Platts- vile, their horse took fright and ran, throwing them out, injuring them slight ly and wrecking the carriage.
 Mrs Harry Cornell and child of Mamaar- eneck, N. Y., visited Mrs Charles Cor 'nell.
 Miss Etta Rowe of Rhinebeck, N. r., is visiting her brother, Charles Rowe
 The fine weather has enabled the farm CTS to finish having about here.
 Miss Amelia .Feibel of this place is travelling in hopes of regaining her health. Her long and efficient work of nearly 10 years in the town as teacher Ia the public schools has greatly impaired her strength and caused her for the pres- ent to abandon her profession. The re- grets and good wishes of all her friends go with her and all interested in the ad- vancement of the young hope that so earnest and conscientious teacher may be restored to the ranks. j
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
SOUTHBURY.

a Miss Vinie Wheeler of Seymour is with Mrs Julia Judson. s Misse. Treat of New Haven ase w,,h relatives.
 Mrs George Somers of Matertown is among recent arrivals at the Oak Tree house. -.,
 It is supposed the younger of Charles Gray's sons fell in and the brother, who could swim, went to his rescue.
 Miss Edith Warner is at Wesley Jud- sons, Woodbury
 Mrs T. B. Wheeler 'ente ertained friends from Woodbury, Tuesday
 Mrs Shaw has returned from visit with friends.
 Miss Grace Pulford has several ladies boarding with her.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-22
SOUTHPORT.

The examination for the teachers of the public schools of the town will be held in the Middle district school house, July 2S, from 9 30 m to 3 p m. All teachers who wish certificates are ex- pected to be present. The committee are to recommend to the board of school visitors the following That those teachers who pass 80 per cent. in all studies in the grammar grade be given certificates for four years; those who pass 70 per cent. in all studies be given certificates in the intermediate grade for two years; the primary grade to be giv- en certificates for one year. '.'F
 The infant child of MT and Mrs Charles Mills died, Monday, of cholera infantum, The funeral was held, Wednesday.
 Eugene and Clinton Hall have visited in New York. ss
 The Sunday schools of the Methodist