davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18

The Barber family of New York, con-
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Barber and five
or six children are visiting at John
Stoddard's IS near Rockingham.
On the return trip Tuesday the eX-
cursion train that went to the ii mile
island, Lake George, collided with a
horse and carriage short distance east
of Whitehall, N. Y, killing the horse
and the driver instantly.
Owing to the illness of III. j. Hun
toon the orchestra known as Huntoon's
Opera Orchestra will be called Weeden's
Orchestra by permission of Mrs. HI. j.
Huntoon. Parties wishing an orches-
ira for concerts and dances may address
I'll. Nj. Weeden, manager of Weeden's
Orchestra, Rockingham, VT.
G. B. Wheeler now has electricity as
the power to run his laundry, a new
motor having recently been put in by
the Fall Mountain company. Hereto
fore the machinery has been run by
steam power. Mr.. Wheeler added sew
eral new hands to his force Monday,
and says business is just booming.
Applications for accommodations at
the G. A. r encampment in Louisville
are coming in rapidly. A letter has
been received at department headquar-
tiers here stating that the wishes of the
late DR.. E. r. Palmer, who met his
death by a bicycle accident, in regard
to the entertainment of Vermonters in
Louisville will be fully carried out by
members of his family.
1t was stated in recent issue of the
TIMES that the money raised for buy
ing a flag for the schools in North Wal
pole had been left with one of the
teachers, Miss Mary E. Powers, and
that more would be raised and the flag
purchased in the fall. Miss Powers
denies that any money has been left
with her. However a part of the
fund has been raised and the flag is
sure thing.
Miss Kate Titus, daughter of H. A.
Titus conductor on the Fitchburg, who
has for some time been teacher of
French and Latin in the public schools
of Everett, Mass, has been reelected
to the same position for the coming
school year. Miss Titus has been quite
ill since last January, unable to per-
form her school duties and it is uncer-'
tain whether she will be able to begin
her work again in the fall.
The water commissioners have ex-
Ierienced considerable difficulty in
finding proper location for laying the
new wafer pipe from Minard's pond.
A ditch was dug across Morgan field
and at right angles to the Rockingham
road and the pipe laid. A kick was
made because it was thought that
right angle would lessen the force, so a
ditch was dug where the old pipe was
laid. Now parties owning building
lots in that vicinity are kicking. The
pipe runs diagonally across the meadow
of along the street as formerly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
Letters Advertised.
pected.

July 1S-Mrs. s. NJ. Bennett, Mrs.
Frank Mellen, Michael Welch, Robert
Rutherford, 2, Tommy Page, James
Welch, John O'Neil, G. S. Parker, G.
III. Alley, George Mason, c. S. Nc
Gown, c. NJ. Moriarty, Hugh Keefe,
John Joyce, Arthur Hartman, George
Franklin, John Carter, ]. A. Cram,
George Douglass, e. HI. Bowman, John
Driscoll.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
Bellows Falls Locals.
G. H. Robb is driving new steed.

y. II. RoOD is driving new Steed.
| No clue has yet been obtained as to
who entered Eaton & Norwood's store
| last week.
Several Keene wheelmen were in
town Sunday including J. J. O'Neil
and A. G. Chandler.
0 H. Whitman and A. FL. SwitMr
are building new house on The lot ii Is
the rear of F. G. Pierce's.
July 5 the Bellows Falls Savings In
stitution declared its regular semi-an.
nual two per cent dividend.
A fine photograph of the four pines,
the work of f. G Blake, is on exhibi-
ton in the window of G. H. Williams
& Co.
James Diggins has model early gar
den. The first of the week he dug full
grown potatoes and boasts of corn seven
f .et high.
The sidewalk on Westminster street
running from the junction Of West
minister and Church streets to the foot
of the hill is being concreted.
The Bellows Falls party going to
Nova Scotia leave next Thursday.
Probably fully so people will g., and
all are anticipating royal good time.
Joel F. Willard, aged 7s, and one of
the Oldest residents of Brattleboro, died
Tuesday morning. He was one of the
oldest Odd Fellows in the Connecticut
valley.
Owing to low water the pulp mill is
not running, but the other machinery
is going as usual. The Fall Mountain
company began work last Sunday even
ing at 6 O'Clock.
Josephine Smith and Catherine, aged
respectively five and six and one-half
months, died in North Walpole last
week and were buried in the Catholic
cemetery in Drewsville.
Harry Carder, night clerk in the
Fitchburg division office, goes Saturday
to accept the position of contracting
freight agent for the n. Y. & n. e. r.
r. at Worcester and Providence.
The Titus house, School and Atkin-
son streets, has been sold to E. S. Leon
ard. AT present this house is rented by
S. F. Perry whose lease expires in
February. The consideration is un-
known.
Last Friday evening party of eight
or ten met at III. NJ. Amadon's on
School street in honor of Mrs. G. A.
Noyes of Concord, n. H., and Mrs.
Stephens of Northampton, Mass. An
enjoyable evening was spent.
The meetings held for the past 10
days by the three young men represent
| ing the Y. NJ. c. A. have been we'll at
tended and very successful. Several
conversions have resulted. The young
men went to Putney Monday to con-
duct series of similar meetings there.
H. ID. Ryder was in Chester Tuesday
and delivered a lecture on municipal
town, and state government before the
summer school in session there. He
says there are 60 as bright and pretty
school mains attending there as he
ever saw. anywhere.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
i Have Been Serving
Coffee Free

for the past week and those who
had the opportunity of testing it,
pronounced it to be No. I. When
you want a cup of Good Coffee call
/ for
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
Vocal Music.

Miss HATTIE WOODBURY. CLARKE of Boston
will receive pupils in voice culture at G.. l..
Barber's music store, Bellows Falls, Wednes-
days, during the months of July, August and
September. For terms apply to
MISS CT iARKE,
Saxtons River, VT. 27s9
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
BAKER Junk co.

hnbber and Metals specially. Rags, Old
Rope. Bags, Sheep Pelts, Furs, etc. Agents
wanted to buy old junk. Cash furnished on
satisfactory guaranty. A liberal commits
sion all ll,wed. George Street, Rellows Falls.
22-4O
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
IvoRYSoAP
$4,000 PURE

Reject any soap washing compound that will cleanse
without expenditure O. time and labor What is we'll done
is done enough and Ivory Soap will do the work
quickly as it can be done with safety.
TaP PRooa& &GANLE CNn.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18

Redding's Russia Salve takes out soreness
from cuts, burns, scalds aud bruises. All
druggists recommend it. and sell it for
cents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
HI. M. WEEDEN,

H. M. WEEDEN,
MANAGER OF WEEDEN'S ORCHES1 RA.
Also Tuner of Pianos and Organs.
Address II. NJ. WEEDEN,
Rockingham, Vermont.
-2S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
n. FALLS MARBLE MORRIS.

H. King, jr.. Proprietor.
MONUMENTS, TABLETS and HEADSTONES
constantly on hand. Scotch and American
Granite Monuments a specially. Call and ex-
anime. Rockingham ST., Bellows Falls, vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18
E. H. CARTER,

Dealer In Improved Farms, Wild Lands, and
Real Estate Mortgages.
Wahpeton, Richland Co., North Dakota.
4S3S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18

GEORGE ANDREWS,
Locksmith and General Repair Shop.
Bicycle Work and Safe Locks a speciality.
Also Inscriptions put on Marble and
Granite Monuments.
1889 Farr's Block, Canal St., Bellows Falls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18

DIR. e. w. KNIGHT,
DENTAL PARLORS,
Arms Block, Telephone Connection
Once hours, 8 to II a. M, and to p. m.
1889
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-18

GEORGE H. GORHAM, n. D.,
Bellows Falls, VT.
Practice limited to the diseases Of the Eye,
Ear, Throat and Nose.
Once hours 9 to IL a. m, 1.30 to pm.
Tuesdays and Fridays at Brattleboro. 1889
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-12
ANTIQUITY OF THE HUMAN
RACE.

The Department OF State, at
Washington, has received DIS
patch from Minister Terrell, at
Constantinopie, announcing the re-
suits Of American explorations now
being conducted at the ruins of
Niffer, near ancient Babylon. The
expenses OF the work are betrayed
by an association of Philadelphia
gentlemen formed under the name
Of the "Babylonian Exploration
Fund.
The work began in 1886. and,
except at occasional intervals. has
been actively conducted. DR.
Peters ana Prof. Heilpricht, Of the
University OF Pennsylvania, be-
gan the work, and it Is still con-
tinued by DR.. Peters. From 150
to ESQ Arabs have been constantly
employed.
In the number of tablets, bricks,
inscribed vases, and in the value
of cuneiform texts found, this
American enterprise rivale, II it
does not excel. in the opinion Of
the minister, the explorations Of
Layard at Nineveh and Rassam'e
excavations at Abu-Hatba.
Prof. Heilpricht remains at the
museum in OopstaptiHople, at tue
request OF the Turkish government,
translating inscriptions and arrang-
ing tablets, bowls and vases used
from 1000 to 1000 years before
Christ.
Many tons Of tablets, etc have
been procured, and the en-
terprise has revealed antiquity for
the human race nearly ten centuries
older than had before been ac-
knowleGged by Biblical students.
The report of the minister is very
long and full Of detaile Of interest
to ar ch@oloalsts.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-12
EFFECT OF SMOKING ON
BOYS.

One Of the medical journals re-
cords the observations of a physi-
clan, who has been investigating
With great minuteness and accuracy
the effects OF smoking on boys.
He took for this purpose thirty
eight boys from nine to fifteen
years, and carefully examined
them. In twenty-seven of the
number lie discovered injurious
traces of the habit. In twenty
two there are various disorders
of the circulation and digestion,
palpltation Of the heart, and more
or less taste for strong drink. In
twelve of the cases there occurred
frequent bleeding Of the nose, ten
had disturbed sleep. and twelve
had slight alterations Of the mucus
membrane Of the mouth, which
disapr Feared on ceasing the use Of
tobacco for some days. The doc
tor treated them all for weakness,
but with little effect, until the
smoking was discontinued, when
health and strength was restored.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-12
EAT BEFORE YOU RETIRE.

DR.. Cathell, Of Baltimore, in a
recent article in q medical journal
recommends all, aud especially
wesk persons, to eat before retiring
to sleep. He says: 81 am OF the
opinion that fasting during the long
interval between supper and break
fast, and especially the complete
emptiness OF the stomach during
sleep, adds greatly to the amount
Of emsoiation. sleeplessness. and
general weakness We 90 ofteR meet.
Physiology teaches that in The body
there il = perpetual dislntegration
OF tissue sleeping or waking; it Is
therefore logical to believe that The
supply Of nourishment should be
somewhat continuous, especially in
those who are below par, it We
would counteract their enumeration
and lower degree OF vitality; and
% bodily exercise is suspended
dnr,ng sleep, with wear aud tear
diminished, while
assimilation and nutra-
live activity continue ss usual, the
food furnished during this period
adds more than is destroyed, and
increased weight and improved gen.
,ral vigor are the results.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-12
HIS FIRST CHARGE TO A
JURY.

A new justice of the peace down
in Oklahoma says an exchange. in
delivering his first charge to jury,
said:
"Gentlemen Of the jury, chars-
ing a jury is new business TO me ;
this is my first case. Gent emen
Of the jury. you have heard all tho
evidence OF this case, and you have
also heard the arguments Of the
learned counsel for both the plain
tiff and the defendant. Gentlemen
Of the jury, if you believe what the
counsel for the plaintiff has said,
your verdict will be for the plain
tiff; but if upon the other hand
YOU believe what the counsel for
the defendant has said, then you
will be for the defe. dant. But,
gentlemen of the jury, il you are
like me. and don't believe what
either of them has said, then I'll
be Id If / know what you
would do. Constable, take charge
Of the jury"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-12
PAT EGAN DEAD.


Patrick Egan, an ex-convict,
died ut Thibodeaux, La, New
Years day. Egan killed George
K. Blake in front of Baltz's saloon,
No. 4 Royal street, in 1884.
A peculiar circumstance brought
out Immediately after the killing Of
Blake by Egan has been commented
on in court circles and the public.
ever since the commission Of the
crime. Tie superstitious incline
to the belief that . piece Of rope
which has served as = hangman's
halter brings good luck and pros
perity to him who carries it about
his person On the very day Of the
killing Of Blake, Egan, the mnr-
derer, had attended an execution
at the Parish Prison. Filled with
the superstltious idea about the
rope. he secured piece and made
great show of it to all his acquain-
tances. BEFORE the day had ended
he had shot and killed ! fellow be.
ing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-12
NOT MANDATORY.
PoPE's Utter .NcEs RESPECTING Sc.
cREr SocIETlEs INTEsDED AS A
FEEIER.

Minneapolis. Dec. ~. - The
Journal prints an interview with a
high dignitary Of the Catholic
Church. who Is close to Archbishop
Ireland. indicating that the papal
utterance as to the secret societies
IS by no means mandatory He
points ont that in the cardinals
letter these words are used ):
"This decree is therefore COM
mended to the archbishops and
bishops Of the United States, and
may be by these ordinaries carried
into effect" A similar phrase is
used in Satolli's letter; all of which
the dignitary maintained shows
that the decree is really . SOFT OF
feeIer, intended to test the senti-
ment Of the church and not to be
carried out except rs each bishop
shall determine in his own diocese.
He points out that it 10 the arch.
bishops who really rule the church
in America, AND that unless they
choose to prcmulgate aud effectuate
the decree it will be practically .
dead letter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-12
Lodge Notices.

CONVICTION LODGE, No. 1855, F
AND A. M.-Meets on the secoE d
and fourth saturdays iii tn 9 mouth.
Milton Burns ". N. w. b,
z rankin, Secretary
ST. TAMMANY LODGE, No. 81 70,
KING HTS or HoNoR.-~Me ets on The
first and third Monday in tI,s
month. ]. j, S;roIle. Dictator.
q. J. Smith, Reporter.
Sr TAMMANY LODGE, No. SO,
K NIGHTS CT PYrHrAs.-Meets GU
the second and fourth Saturdays in
the month DIR + j Heintx. G.
e. e. Smith. X. Of Il. 3
CovINGroN LODGE. No. 121. x.
OF P--Aleets the first and third
5 Saturdays in the month. Fl. r.
Warren. c. g.. Percy $. B arelli.
K. OF X. s.
Vaudeville LODGE. No los, X
OF P.--Me Its or the FIRST and third
Saturdays In the month. G..
Depre. G. c.. Marcel in Hestrest, K.
o. r. s.
q OGUk FaLIA Chow, No. 81. q.
A. q. D.-'lests on the FIRST and
third Saturday in the month, 1T
X of i. HAL Alonzo sharp.
Noble Arch. j. Ext .rstein, sec,e-
tary.
FRENCH BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL
Al d Associate on -AIesis the second
Sunday in the month. president,
A. r. Perreand; Vice Pre- iident.
All. Leblanc; Secretary, Jno A.
Parisv
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-12
School Board.

Cnv1NGroN. La Jan. 5, 1895.
The School Board met at II A NJ.
Oh the above date. in regular ses-
sion.
Present.. A. Smith, President !;
N. Fendlason, Secretary and Super
intendent; Otto Strattman, A. ID.
Crawford, j. w. Decker, F. b.
Martindale.
Absent-Chas. Oulliher, G.. H.
Cause, j. j. Cusachs.
There being six members and .
quorum present, the Board pro-
ceeded to business.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved
1t was moved and seconded that
the report of the Sheriff, in regard
to the poll tax OF 1898, be accepted,
and that he he given q quietus for
the same. Carried.
The bill Of Mr.. Clay Elliott, at
tornev, for $40 90, for profession
al services rendered the Board, was
approved and ordered paid.
On motion. duly seconded, the
Board then went into Committee Of
the Whole, for the purpose Of
opening the public schools.
1t was moved, and duly second
ed, that the Spring Hill school, in
the Sixth Ward, be granted to Miss
Bessie Rawls. Carried.
The Board then proceeded to
open schools. as follows:
First Ward.
Koeppe school, white, Miss Lena
Houan, three months.
Dupart school, colored, NJ. e.
Maher, three months.
Second Ward.
Alligator Branch school, white,
D. G. Wallis, three months.
Third Ward.
Abita Springs school, white, Miss
l.. Bossier, three months.
Fourth Ward.
Vaudeville boys school. white,
Miss NJ. v. Roome, three months.
Vaudeville girls school, white,
Miss NJ. Dyer, three months.
Vaudeville colored school, w.
w. Johnson, three months.
Lewisburg white school, Miss b.
B. Dicks, three months.
Fifth Ward.
Zion school. colored, L. w.
Grain. three months.
Sixth Ward.
Spring Hill school, white. Miss
Bessie Rawls, three months.
Ninth Ward.
Bonfouca colored school, Miss
Eulalle rerance, three months.
Slidell white school, Miss NJ. A.
Rousseaux, continued three months.
1t was moved, ana duly second
ed, that the schools be opened on
Monday. he lth INST. Carried.
There being no further business,
the Board then adjourned till the
first Saturday in April. 1895.
J. A. SMITH President.
NORMAN FENDLESON.
Secretary and Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-12

Mr.. W. D. Hollingshead, Of New
York, the noted counterfeit detec-
tor, in . recent interview said
lone of the latest efforts of coun-
terfelters is to initiate the we'll
known 81 silver certificates con-
tanning the engraving Of ex-Secre-
tary Window. Government officials
state that this is Que OF the most
dangerous c0unterfeits that has
ever been issued. The work is al
most perfect. The only differences
noticeable are that the red sea is
little fainter in the counterfeit than
in the genuine certificate; there
appears to be q slight swelling IN
the check of the counterfeit, and
the shading along the collar is not
SO we'll defined rs the Genuine.
This counterfeit was FIRST discov-
cred Nov. %, 1894, in Ohio. ]
have not heard of it in any other
part Of the county. While coun.
terfeiting seems to be increasing,
there do not appear to be as MANY
attempts rs formerly to counterfeit
notes Of large denomination. This
is probably due to the fact that
note Of large denomination is likely
to be more closely examined than
. lesser one. The counterfeiters
are keeping up with the times.
After the government discarded
the parallel threads in its paper
money, little silk flbres were scat
tered all through the paper. The
counterfeiters have learned how to
make paper like this. OF course
the government manufactures its
own paper and the counterfeiters
could not get their paper from the
government, 80 it would suggest
that they have . paper mill some
where. The only way 70 detect .
is to be thoroughly
familiar with the genuine note. l
think there is too much engraving
on our paper money. Tie best
way to prevent counterfeiti"g Is to
have clean paper, IS little printing
u possible and one or two portraits
on the note. 1t is almost impossi-
BILE to make an exact reproduction
Of 4 portrait. I am told that the
men who make the government por-
trait plates cannot produce the
same plate q second time. 1t
would be much easier to tell coun-
terfeits If the money vas kept new
md clean. This could be accom-
plished IT the banks could send
III soiled paper money to the gov
and have it exchanged for
lew notss without expense to the
)anks.''
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-12
PRESS COMMENTS.

The st. Tammany Farmer has
passed its twentieth year. May it
continue to live long and prosper
-Amite City Independent.
Brother Kentzel's paper, the St.
Tammany (La.) Farmer, is p
years old. Kentzel deserves to
survive until the century mark. At
least, i. reaclled.-Poplarville Free
Prese.
The St. Tammany Farmer has
entered it's twentv-first birthday
with Brother W. G. Kentzel a. it's
editor for sixteen years. The
Farmer is an excellent journal,
ever true to the interest of st. Tam
many and her people and deserves
a full measure Of success.-Baton
Rouge Truth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-12
Pearl River.
January Q. 1896.


Old Boreas paid us an uncere-
monious call, and Mr.. Thermometer
left his card at No. 80 and started
down stairs as il he expected to
meet Mr.. Zero, and ny the look OF
the skies Miss beautiful Snow"
may call and leave us some cards
before the morrow.
We had the pleasure Of meeting
Alr. Rod Stevenson, of Nicholson,
Miss, a few days ago.
Mrs. l. Crary Sadler and Miss
Lizzie Willis were visitors to Flor
enville Saturday.
Mrs +. p Crawford and family
spent Sunday in town
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
w. B Porter anu little daughter,
Edna. are both i'll.
Master Marion POoie has return
ed from q visit to Purvis.
Mr. Shsd stewart of Yamma-
craw. Miss was visitor here last
week.
Miss Alice Porter reports q pleas
ant time at the party given at Mrs.
j. G.. Able's at Guthrie.
MIR. c. F. HOo1, of ruscanOla,
Miss, is Mr. Green's assistant
operator now.
Two LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

State Senator. 18th DIstr'c'
C. Jewsom, GreeLsburg
PARISH OFFICIALS.
Representative. Jas. b. s'nfpss'
Pea r!ville. so.
Sheriff ]. J. Strobe. Co v'pRsos :.
Clerk Of Court. H X. warren
Coroner. DR.. F. ]. Heint Z
Treasurer. ". C Pharis
Parish Attorney. Clay E!lioie
Assessor, g. Fl. Cause. Slide IL
Parish Surveyor, ] 81 Yates.
Covington
Returning officer. 5. D. Crawford
Pearlville.
INSPECTOR of Weights ard Meas
ures. G. w. Bradley. Gown Ston
PcLIcE JURY.
President. J NJ Abney
Secretary, W 6 Kentzel
LIST ward, Geo Kosppe, " Maoi
soEville.
I'd ward, b F Rogers. Covinstom
I'd ward, J Nj Abn ey
4th ward, Zach Sharp. MandeviIie'
5th ward. W srren Thomas. Thom-
asville.
9Th ward, Peter Parke r. VH':ir
7th ward John A Todd. Bayou
L. combe.
9Th word, A Provost. S.. Pear.
will 9.
9th ward, W O Wilder, Slidell
SCHOOL BOARD.
President, JOS A Smith
Superindsnt an d Secretary, Nor
man Fendlason
LIST ward, Chas Ouiliber. Madi-
sonville.
I'd ward. N F nclsson, verger
Sd ward, f E Martindsie. Gov
ington.
4lh ward. Jos. A SIN ith. Mands-
vile,
5th ward, Otto Strattman. Tall
sheek.
9Th ward. A C Crawford. Floren-
vile
7th ward, u Cusacbs. Bayou
Lacombe.
9Th ward, s D Crawford, Pearl
willie.
9th ward. j w Deck or. SlideIl
TOWN OF CONVICTION.
Mayoz-Adolph Frederick.
Aldermen-Har,i y H Smith. c.
T. Williams, S. D. Anderson. Jehn
A. Parisy. A l..bor,ie. l. Rou hi on,
Treasurer. Edward Frederick
Secretary. w q Ken: eel
Marshall p j bullion.