davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06
,Ntw c7herfisc"'rnfs.
ESTRAxs

Came TO the premises of the subscriber on
the night Of Monday, June 2Glh,
A BRINnLE COW,
with crumplcd horns, part AIdcrncy and
gives milk ont OF three teats She has, since
her coming TO my place, dropped Il bull calf,
The owner is notified to come forward, prove
properly, pay charges and take her away.
ROBERT PATTERSON,
julyG4t. Residing 3 miles from Foxvillc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06
Credit Where Credit is Due.

have to give DR.. Dcanc's Dyspepsia Pills
the credit for doing me u great deal Of good
in curing ne of the indigestion and Consti-
patton which had troubled me for years
J. +. ID. Miller, Prop'r Hotel.
McchanicstOWn, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06
P11EsEE(; SALE
OF
VI on Mt A IN l. 4 N L.

BY virtue Of ii Power of Sale contained in
a mortgage from Newton G. Croft TO George
w StDcks,lalc and john II RpIzrr, the UNI
dcloigncd, the assignee Of said mortgage, will
sell at The below d,a rihcH pr,.aists in llauv
crs District, Frederick County, Maryland, on
SATURN Y JUL Y Sth, 4. d. 1898,
ATT UCLOCK, r. d.,
all the following described woodland, to wit:
that tract of land containing
/ % A. 1 r. AND 4 PRS,
of land, more or less, 1t being the same real
estate conveyed to the said Newton &. Croft
by George w. Zciglcr by deed recorded i'm
Lib,r W. l. p, No. II, folio 322 CSC Of the
Land Records Of Frederick County. by refer.
cncc whcreto 1t will fully appear. Said land
il situated On the public roads leading from
FuXyiilc to Wolfsvil.c and firla Foxvillc to
Smilh5Durg, adjoining the lands of jacob
Ridcnnlr and others and is tinberrd with
white oak and chestnut. There is large
amount of white oak wood IN tops lying ON
thispropcrty. The tract will be divided into
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06

Near Baltimore, by accidental drowning, on
Tuesday July 4, 1893, James Howard
IIanmctt, younger son of d G. and A. Z
llammctt, aged % years, 10 months and
1b iiaVs
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06
THE GALLERIES


mto'y.
THE GALLERIES.
IN III" great galleries OF the ""lIdL'E,
"''''' are rs rover III CONSTRUCTING "' r''I'c'
IN point "' W"I''h'il'y, Is !"'"''d III 'l' n"''h
fr"h' inc wool 'Ni'Io!' III 'nr west ''' 'N'
a%'A'I "i'N'a'' "I.'h ''''''''' ".1A'H- COZ
oni's OF bees in III" south front tn" diary
mp 'n'h's ;aH' W'Sh We readers OF lh'
News ana 'h' 'F"'iiN ''Ah'oN amt "H
oN'tN WA" >hi"n' WISHING '"' ~" !" re-
h'|""'I N'a' hti' j. ''' l'i''' yea "'| hHI
''' N''''' VI '''1' "'' - '"'"'''" 'N''"'''"3
'hr LAYS '!t'h'F' n'an'''''oi'i ~ ''' AN
'l'''"" 'oi4i"hNt'i " "!h'e"''"'"' " hNh'H'
""'"' Ia ana 'N''h" '"'"H'I I#N"'''"
10 al l" Visit my 'Al'O''Ah' you nave any
wraps or !'''h'G'H S"" con WIS" /" carry
we VIII ''N' pace ""''f 20 'oi 'heh
|" '''!I make II '''''lAc! |" locate me ON ca
'ei'nI u e "ri''hH ASK any '\I''""r Tor me
SECRETARY "n!|t' "hlHh Is on TIE "'S' 'nU
n'nl "pI"'I dNi'i"y, AZ" once 'irfc by HOOK
'hE !" Vi" south YOU VIII see my S'gn tli"y :
'''9'h'l) ana III 'h' 'ch' TAI S''jiohS me OK
NOUS OF the brewing ana tobacco industries,
III" inHSHIiIrch' collector OF N>WrrS, the va
il''y OF meats, me klhu' q hr'aNa IN" pastry
sugars, confectionery, canned goods, oilS
soaps ana lhe reilhlhd'r OF 'he Ihnl'icSs iiSt
OF manufactures from agricultural rr"d0c'S'
APPEARANCE AND CHARACTER or EXHIBITS
The VISITOR on entering the Agricultural
Huirdinp wiu for = mnmcn, im,,1ac himself
in -, CITY ,f ,,vinnn.. Tine f,y.i,ro cavern.
mnn,s ,nc S,rcs Of the union and nriyutc
cxhih,,ur. have h,rsn1 ,hr,r rxAihi,s IN
br,u,ifn, little ,-mnlcs, r rry cyhIbi, tells
g.. ,,, .,,rv 1,f.,.,,,f,, :. ,,iyn, ,h.. ,i.
,,,,r ne ,,r. and ,,Iocords 9, ,h., ro mood
..,. ,n o,n.,,,,. o.. H.. o,,,,, rno.,,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was n Child She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castora.
When she had Children, sho gave them Castoria.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06
New Advertisements.

Estray.
Receivers Sale.-Bus. Loo.
Order Nisi on Audit, No. 1860.
No. coz.
" - Sales, No. Gl33.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06
E'rr 1EUSi"A. people.

TUE sos, FRiE:,D for May IS at hand
with its wealth of Vocal and Instrumental
Music lis bright interesting and Instructive
ral0grnrh lis and Voice Culture, Church and
Instrumental Music. Theory, Musical News
etc. Among The pieces Of choice music in
TN, NUuhr: arc "StrrW Fresh Flowers DER
il,rir Graves for Decoration Daw "Dn Sing
The Song Love, to Ne = I'VE Shall Know
Each O>hcr There" (DuctG "Mrrcy's song"
"NoN is the imr,' and "FIolrncc Polka
Nazurk." These selections are all very
choice The mNs!r N this number would
cost nearly 500 At rcglIar Publishers price.
The Sos" FRlENp is Il - page journal OF
rare excellence. The subscription price is
Is only 81 % year, with Il premium Of three
pieces of select m,lsi'. THE publish" :. W.
|TN\uH & Co., 9,j state Street, Chicago,
offer to srnl one sample copy for 10 cents
and make liberal :nAuccmrn's to canvasscrs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06
], TRAUB & BRO.


70 The Worlds Fair For Nothing,
..yhr New York Press Will Fay tie
Expenses Of fifty Teachers to inc
Chicago Exposition.
The Press New York; is making one OF
the most liberal offers ever made by any
newspaper. 1t proposes to pay all the OK
prnsrs Of the fifty most popular school teach
crs-thrty from New York and Brooklyn
and twenty from places other than New York
and Erooklyn-~to the Worlds Fair at Chi
caTo.
The excursion will lac made on magnlh
Gently equipped train of drawing rosh'
sleeping and dining cars, and The trip VIII
cover IA period of about tive weeks. The
hotel accommodations at Chicago will be
first class. the EXPENSES of which, including
meals on the way and in the exposition
buildings ard fares and ADMISSION into the
grounds. will be paid by TIE Press.
The selection of the fifty fvoritcs VIII he
made ON the ground of popularity, Their
popularity 10 be tested Ivy ballots printed
IN every lS-u, of II. ...t', . ,,j'.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06
Order Nisi OH Audit.
No. 6O72 Equity.

No. 6O72 Equity.
IL the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting III Equity.
May Term, 1893
Peter Settlcmcycr
VS..
James A. Hoffman ct. al.
In the Matter Of the Auditors Report filed
the 2Slh day of June, 1898.
NRDEREn, That on the 2lsl day of July
" 1893, the Court will proceed to
act upon the Report of the AUDITOR fled
as aforesaid, IN the above cause, to finally
ratiiy and confirm the same, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown before sad
day providcda copy of this order be insert
ed in some newspaper published in Frederick
County. for two successive weeks prior to
said day.
Dated tins 2Sth day of June, 1898.
JOHN JORDAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County
True Copy-Tcst: John l. Jordan,
JuIyG3t Clerk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06

Cor EN- AGAIN On Monday last in com
pany with Rev. J, II. Barb ofthis place and
Mr. How 4rl Schnnrc Of Sclns Grove, Pa,
we fshcd out Il section Of MonocaCy. We
are sure that we got them al, for they were
jumping on, of the water, feeding, when we
got there, which phenomenon lcsscnrd grad
ualy during the day, until evening, VIXEN
during the last tive minutes that we were
there not :. splash WAS seen or heard. OF
course this Is but Indirect evidence that we
had caugh, them all, but jurcs have been
known to acqujt men Oh just such evidence.
MURDERED NEAR FAIRFIELD On Is!
Monday boy came down from the mountain
and informed the citizens of Fairfield that
tie dead body of Mr.. Jacob Waggaman lip.t
been io"aa in the bushes n"T Co,d Spring
Mr. WHgg1man lad been absent from his
home since last Sunday morning. d. r.
MUs>lcman, Esq accompanied by DIR. Glenn
and several citizens went to the scene Of the
mud y jury WAS cmpanmr!lrd wh!ch
rendered vcldic, that MIR Waggamnn Wa
strangIcd to death, Il, finger marks w,r"lis-
covered on his neck. The deceased " Is
all ut 80 years Of age and Il peaceful citizen
-ChyOntc!n
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06

The Hon. Jacob NJ Newman, State Scra-
ton has purchased through Mr.. w. Trying
Parsons, Real Estate and Loan Agent, an
interest in the coal and hay business oc Kcl-
Ter \ Dclashmut, of Frederick. Mr.. New
man Will take charge at once.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06
Professional.
lEA1SEsxAN AND HerAvVEs,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,

Office in the room formerly occupied
hy Mrssrs. Blrely & Osler, Bankers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06

The Western Maryland has almost rs many
arrivals and departures of passenger trans
in lIa.ers,own AZ all the other roads COM
hincd l, has twenty. six While the aggrc.
gate Of the other roads is twenty nine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06

SUNDAY School FEsrIvAI.-Thc Moravi-
an Sunday School of this place will hold n
festival on the Academy Grounds on the
evenings of July ID, IA and Is. Our people
enjoy and are liberal on occasions of this
kind and the usual good attendance may be
expected. Sccrosters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06

The Lnwood Camp which prom
iscs to lc largely ATTENDED this year, vii,
commence on July 20. Quite n number OF
fonts hayc already bee n engaged. a number
of plomincnt ministers will I've present. En-
cur.ions over the Weston Maryland Rail.
lo;d will be- rs last year.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06

FEsrlvAL.--Thc Washington Sunday School
of Washington school house, better known
ms Mud COLLEGE, Will hold n Festival at that
place on the evenings of Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, July 20'h, 2lst and 2?nl.
will soon appear, end hold for them share
of your dimes
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06

~ \ GREAT TIME IN Frcdrriek,-Wc
are going TO olrr some great bargains dur
ing the grru, Fircmcus Demonstration Jane
and s. 1t will pay YOU 10 visit The Gem
store opposite City Ilo,c! and see the bar
gains if You want to buy or not. Extra
Bargains in Tinwarc, Glassware ChinaWarc,
BOOKS and stationery. lIammocks, Cr"qucl
sets, Knives aud Forks, Tea, Table Spoons
Sc.
W ". Lease.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06

Pea Mar, Union Bridge and Cold Spring
nlmu>, drpopnlacd this place on Tuesday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06

~ For MASON'S FRUIT JARS and
JELLY TUMBLERS 90 to
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06

Te the great surprise of all, Rev. II, nl'z-
Ter, 1dr Reformed minister of this place,
banded IN his resignation 10 the Consistory
OF that church last Sunday MOI ming, and an
uolnccd that he oull preach his farewell
sermon the third Sunday night in August
Communion services will he held in the
morning. Rev Dnzcr has received a call
from MI Jackson, Va, where he expects to
locatc.--.Sentinds Tnncyl"wE Letter
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06
Local Items.
This is balmy weather.

This is festival season; no less than three
are now in sight
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06

NANDALs AT Work Within the past ten
days vandals have made an effort to destroy
the Washington Monument on South Noun.
tain, hy prymg out large portion of the
wall by placing rails in a crcyicc of the
structure The monument Is now unsafe IN
I'll repaired - valley Regjs1er
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06

Master Of Machinery David lloItz received
this week six new locomotive engines from
TIE Baldwin Works, Philadelphia, for use
ON the W. NJ r. Il. The engines, which
are very large, are known ~ the numbers
hr used for iIci.h, trains aud No. Gl for til"
Blue Mountain Express. The intervening
e,A numbers, 50 to 60 inclusive, arc left for
fighter freight engines for the lIanoN or
Branch, to TX pnt on later Cu1YW NC'rL
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06

On last Sunday evening whlc woman by
the name of Laura Cross was returning from
services at the L. b. church, she was fol-
lowed by crowd Of NOISY b 'ys" who acted
in most insulting manner, even 50 much
as to strike her. Miss Cross is II very poue
woman and is y regular attendant Il, all
church services GNiRe
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06

one of the most serious objections to the
wearing Of russell shoes is The fact that they
50 soon take on arn>t appearance An easy
scheme for keeping them bright and clean is
to take piece Of nice, ripe banana, rub the
leather with it and then polish with a cloth.
In this way all the dlscolorAions are re-
moved a pol sh obtained and the russ" shoes
l.,t Glenn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06

Maryland weather crop bulletin Of June &c
gives the following report for Western Mary.
land: Wheat harvest has begun and will
Lccom" general about JUly4. A faryicld
Is anticipated. Hny,ng is iii progress, and
though the crop is not heavy. the weather
has been favorable 70: making. Pasture
short Corn looks well. Buck heat sowing
finished Oats short Peach prospects good.
be scarce.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-06

\ young lady wants u Western editor to
tell her how to make mot enough out of the
word "cnouGh This Is very easy, he says
II is cone by transposng the letters and ar
ranging them into words. Take the third
second and first letters tor the first word and
the sixth, fourth and fifth for the second, ANA
you have something that is not enough f +
fine oXrrnny. uiIl
The Progress., 1893-08-19
Mammoth irnit.

Mr.. S. Il. Price, living on the
Gamblin place at or near Summer
Grove, brought US last Saturday a
specimen of the largest pear it has
been our pleasure to see this season.
1t measured III inches in circum-
ference at the largest part. de In
formed rs that the tree bore about
seven or eight bushels. OF course
they were not all so large. He brought
us another specimen of an average
pear on the tree, which is fully two
thirds as large as this mammoth pear
Some people have been disposed to
make light of our saying we had a
better country than California for
fruits. but all and more than we have
said is more than being verified by
actual results, and we again repeat II
that if our people would put forth
anything like the energy that Cali
fornia expends in fruit raising Cali
fornia would not be in II at all. ano
we are here to say so.
The Progress., 1893-08-19
PERSONALS.

Many warm friends and admirers Will
rejoice to know that Miss Mary Dafzell
Is at home for a several weeks vacation.
One always feels better for chat with
Mary, and | hope she will have the
charity to benefit "Myrna" in this way
irerently during her visit.
DR.. W. r. d. Dalzell has returned
from Sswanee looking much refreshed
and rejuvinated by the mountain air,
and delightful social surroundings -of
this famous intellectual and physical
health resort.
DR.. II. G. Coty left Wednesday for a
visit 20 the Worlds Fair. Few can re-
.alize what such recreation means to
physician. Imagine first what it is
never to feel free for one single hour
am one of them, but for once hope
that the doctor will utterly forget al
Of his friends and patients, forget tina
he is a physician at all, and thorough!
enjoy his outing.
The Progress., 1893-08-19

When we come to think about 1t
right seriously we know that the
farmer is the producer of all wealth,
and proper regard should be had
for his opinion. Many FARMERS we
know are very exacting in their views,
but after all the masses are ready and
willing to accept any measure that
will afford relief TO the producing
classes. La the first place there ought
to be that legislation that will give
the greatest relief from such burdens
rs retard the growth Of production.
We do not believe in sumptuary laws,
but laws that will act as an equalizer
between producer and the army OF
consumers. Let Congress pass such
laws that will forever prohibit class
of greedy gamblers and spectators
from forming what is known as trusts
or syndics, making it penitentiary
offence. and soon you will find tha;
the great law of supply and demand
will regulate prices, giving to him
who titled the earth and produced the
article the same living chance as II
has done to the wealthy operator who
neither sows nor reaps, nor puts forth
ANY of those God given powers to re
ulenish and multiply the earth will
that which keeps alive and sustaini
lie.
The Progress., 1893-08-19

Base ball seems to be the exciting
feature that retains what little ami
mated life we formerly possessed.
Lsst week Marshall played our boys
and went home to tell their friends
that we had a pretty fair team, but
could not bat and field sufficient to
keep them from taking away the vic
tory. Two games were played, Mar
shall winning both. our boys kinder
got the razzle-dazzle.
Longview's boys came down on the
early train Monday morning to cross
bats with the Shreveport nine They
are fine lot of young men, gentle
manly and good natured. The first
game was called at 4 AS Monday eve
hing. Kilgore umpired. Shreveport
went to bat first and gave us some
fne batting. 1t was evident. as the
game proceeded. that Shreveport bad
tall her way. The game lasted two
hours and fifteen minutes. At the
close the score stood Shreveport, %;
Longview, Ii.
Tuesday. the second game was call
Cd at the same hour in the evening
Is Monday. Both sides came to time
IN good shape. The weather was
simply elegant for ball playing. A.
Bernstein umpired. There was 9
large audience and everybody in the
best OF humor. Shreveport agar
vent first to bat. As in the previous
game Shreveport took the lead ane
did splendid work. The game lastec
one hour and thirty-five minutes. A
the close the score stood: Shreveport
u; Longview, 3. This caused th'
wound Marshall left to at once begiI
70 heal over and both mines shool
nands over the result and the best o
ieeling prevailed.
The Progress., 1893-08-19
The Congressional War Is On.

The battle of intellects is now on
in Congress oyer the financial ques-
tion in which the two great forces,
silver and gold, are struggling with
each for the supremacy. This war
with its tendency to demonetize silver
has, with the displacement of conf
dence. brought about stagnation in
trade which is felt in every line of
business without exception. This cur
tailment of trade has brought to the
front the finest ingenuity in the mer-
camille business, and forced the heads
IF establishments to be on the active
alert to catch what is on the wing
(for that is the way it comes) as it
passes by. Each, of course, has his
own idea about the best method to
do this, and speaking for ourselves
we know of no better plan than to
mark goods as low as they can be sold
at living profit. We have done this
and make the direct assertion that we
will under.ell any hardware house in
North Louisiana. We are not offer
ing shoddy goods, but the best quail
ity, which we are selling at BED ROCK
prices.
The SOUTHERN HARDWARE COMPANY.
The Progress., 1893-08-19

II may not make a great deal of
difference with many what we like or
dislike. but whether it does or not we
have right to express ourselves on
some things. What we don't Ike. is
10 see young men congregate at the
front doors of our churches and pub
lie places and stare every young lady
out Of counteuance as she energies
from the building. Many OF them
never enter the church or escort the
young ladies, but seem to make 1t a
point to always be on hand, Just as
the congregations are dismissed,
ready to pose themselves as living
statuary. Young men, many OF you
are passably good looking, and no
doubt your best girl has told you so,
yet some Of you from our stand
point, and We think we are an aver
age judge) would stop the town clock
if you looked it square in the face.
yet you will persist in brazenly rang
ing yourselves ia front of church
doors and public buildings and stare
every modest woman ont of counten-
ance. If you only knew what sensi-
bic people say about you, andEf you
have even a small spark of msdcsty
left in you. you'd would quit it.
The Progress., 1893-08-19
Our sentiments.

A St. Louis editor after trying hard
to get his wife to understand why
the president had called an extra ses-
sion of Congress together to regulate
our present financial troubles, and
not being able to get her to see why
that important body could not at ali
times supply the people with plenty
of money las the power rested IN
them to do SOY accused her of being
a Kansas greenbacker, and he would
90 no further in his explanations.
She replied that, bad as was Kan
sas greenbacker, she would rather be
one than to be continually apologiz
ing to the world for our money. She
was evidently made of the right kind
of material-a American and a yaro
wide goods. No English, you know,
about that woman. 1t makes us very
tired indeed when we hear some O.
our friends say, oh we must have
currency that Will suit England
We agree with Gov. Stone, of Mis-
souri,. tnat this nation is big enough
strong enough and has resources
enough to act Independently of an!
foreign nation. Let us stand by on
silver dollar.
The Progress., 1893-08-19

Be sure and put box of Ayers
pills in your satchel before travelling,
either by land or sea. You will find
them convenient, efficacious, and safe.
The best remedy for costiveness, indl-
gestion. and sick headache, and adapt
ed to any climate
The Progress., 1893-08-19


On Friday night of last week
Of our best citizens met at
the courthouse for the purpose of or
ganizing a Keeley Help Club. On
account of the threatening appear
ance of the weather a good number,
who were expected and desired to be
present, were kept away, but were
with the meeting in spirit if not in
per. on, aud will give this humane un-
dertaking their very best help.
BY request Mr.. G. d. Hicks pre-
sided over the meeting and introduced
the Rev. L. X. Fannt Leroy who
spoke quite feelingly of the objects
of such clubs and told of instances
wherein the Keeley cure had brought
ioy and gladness into LJAes, by re-
deeming men lost to all things sacred
except memory. and had restored
them to full manhood. He said he
believed that DR.. Kelley had been
praised by God for this purpose; and
believed he was special messenger
ordained and sent.
The speech of DR.. Faunt LeRoy
was at times touching in its pathos
and deep and flowing in its earnest
ness, showing that the sentiment
came from a fountain lodged in the
human soul.
MIR. w. CT. T. Carver then address
ed the audience, explaining many
things about this boon to humanity
told the people that it cured the NOR
phine, opium and cocaine habit OF
disease. as well as whisky, and ex-
plained the manner of treatment, It's
effects. etc.
After this the following names were
enrolled for membership: Mesdame'
NJ l.. Scovell, John Murray and Mat
tie H. Williams and DR.. j. c. Egar
and Messrs. NJ. l.. Scovell, W. j. Al
exander. Robert s. Elliott, Nicto
Grosiean, George L. Woodward
S. B. McCutchen, NJ Dingle
LIE. Carter and c. D. Hicks VITO i'm
mediately went into permanent or
ganization by electing the followln!
officers: President, Geo. i. Wood
ward; vice-president, G. d Hicks
secretary, Mrs. Matte FL. Williams
treasurer. Mrs. M. l.. Scovell.
, A constitution and set of bylaws
; the same as are used in all towns
, were adopted and the club then ad
iourned to meet again last night.
t This is an important stepin Shrevt
: port. the inauguration of a movemer
t which should find sympathy an
3 ready co-workers in every home
Q our country where virtue is loved an
4 upheld. We hope our Christlal
q moral and humane citizens WI
e speedily add their names to the clu
!; membership AID begin work IN tn
noble cause.
The Progress., 1893-08-19

Keep the Robeline resolutions be-
lore the people, invite their fair, hon
est opinions and criticisms and We
oeiieve they will be generally in
oorsed and supported.