davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New South., 1896-03-14

II. G. wilmolh, going under various
aliases and who was recently arrested
at Terre Haute, Ind. and taken TO
Kansas City, kan, charged with big.
amy, pleaded guilty in that city Thurs
day. The trial developed the remark
able fact that wilmoth had in the last
nine years married nine different wo-
men, all Of whom are still living, and
that he deserted them after having
secured their money in each case,
They lived in Chicago, Duluth, ST.
Paul, Cincinnati and other roints
Mrs wiimo,h No. /, formerly Miss
Ora Wilkins. OF Seneca. Kan. and Mrs.
The New South., 1896-03-14

NY, t'Nn VI on Avfst rttv v,istn tsn~
tinnA Bank, 4. ycil csleful with his wor 5,
uotO y IN nnancidrn{, hui in his conver
on entrail. Live tho rest ~ US, he Is bipk
rome i'm 3; buf, ni1kc many OF us, he know
how get W. ].
~ have usrd Tynjr's Dyspepsia Remedy In
aitaei Of u NE lndNgcSt on. AMI have always
iOunU u 10 i've instantaneous relief. l CON
slider a molietue Cd high mtrit.N
Price per uttlv, tl ceuts. For sale by all
drufglste
The New South., 1896-03-14

Mr.. John J. Barry lives nj loi Con-
cord sf., Brooklyn, n. X. 10 e5years
old. He used 10 bc freight clerk,
but for eleven years has done no
WORK, mainly on account Of rheuma-
tlsm. He hns always been troubled
q good doal with constipation. bat a
fen months since, his attention
having been directed 70 nipaus
Tabulos, no commenced Q course oi
treatmeat with them, using them
according 10 directions. As rssop
the trouble from constipation e
overcome aud there is positive
improvement TO be noted in the con-
ditlon OF his rheumatic joints. His
daughter, who lives with him and
has suffered a good deal from dys-
persia, also uses the Tabnles and
has found IN them tho greatest pos
sible benefit.
Rip sus Tabuies are soid by drnsyists or by ma
Tbs f1ira 40 ccnfs n Onx1 70 fent % rms \ pa
arm eAi 90 npair. No ~ Spruce a., Aew A@r
snp sisi. 10 csRti.
The New South., 1896-03-14

There is more Catarrh IN this section OF the
country than all other direases put together.
and until the last few ycnrs was supposed 70 10
incurthle. For u great many years doctorApro.
remedies. gnd by instantly failing 60 turc
with 10 al Treatment. pronounced II incurAblo.
Science has proven catarrh TO bc con1Ntu-
tional tliselso and therefore requires cons tu-
tional treatment. Halls t'atarrh curs snnn-
ufaetured by FIJI. Cheney & Co. Tolas~ ohio,
n the only constitutional cure on ><1rket.
TX Is taken internally IN doses FROM - TO
~ uDte fttx eNtt I<4Uod
aud nucou9surfaces OF the system Ter
ofO hundred dollars for any case % 70
cure, Seai for circulars and tesfA ials,
free. Address
f. J. CHEsry a Co., Toledo, o,
rH- Sold by Druggists, 75c-
The New South., 1896-03-14

The nrsi business taken up IN fhf house
u tho afternoon sntfion was the house ~.
which strikes out that pcrilou ~ fectfon WI
81 Tho Code which aaye tba; boards q supof-
sitor8 shat ist ountfaess 10 the iewcst bl1.
sscfs for county printing, regardless u eirru-
lhtlon. Mr. binsmofs nofefi 10 emFni ~
making Il read sioness nnd Dfsf bidder,
whleh Wa Hdosad and The liii passed.
House iall 10 regard 70 cenifaofS iof rguniy
rsogfie, blank bgoke, efe.. wag Introduced ~
hlr Ifammii. Il declares that no tyid from
eDy foreign company shall BE- cpnajfri 4
ilie work van N i1ne Ia the STATE Ne cheap
aad De efficiently. aud tlHt the hoae COM
pany shall b. pfniafrcd. inside u thcse re-
sfnaffgnA, and was passed.
Qute a number 81 uHiinpoftanf hilis wefe
Introduced aud reifned - appropriate com.
tiiiecs.
speaker NcCooi. who hHA been confined 70
BIZ issi siuee Monday h now regarded aa be-
ing uitat critically ii He y suffering With
efDftHing iike congestion Of ibs stomach aud
bowels
The New South., 1896-03-14
1hc ConncIlman's Whisky SEIZED.

AT III o'clock Saturday the police
entered the private residence OF August
Matthews, Charleston, $. o., and
seized ten gallons Of whisky alleged 20
bo contrahand under tho dispensary
law. Matthews is member OF the
city council and prominent Wholesale
gioesr, and is a highly re,l ecsed citi
zen. The liquor was founu in a stable
loft on the premises The house was
searched and The vines found there nos
molteied.
The New South., 1896-03-14

n you arc doahtfus AZ 20 the use of DobbinF
Electric Boar. and cannot hecept the experience
Of Hfi.isHs Who uso It, after the q years II has
been en- the market. oHe trial will convince YOU
Ash your rrocer tor IT, Take no Imitation.
The New South., 1896-03-14

FITS stopped free by On. kLIsE's GnrAI
NERVE nEsToREB No 0te after FIRST days use
Marvellous cures. Treatise and S2.00 trial bot
tie free. Or. Kline. 93l Arch St., phila., Pa.
The New South., 1896-03-14
TnlIsN,,,n Arrlnr. Alr.

II cured me OF a ycryA Nancy ne cnse Of piles
In few days haze 1T a'gooi mn y boxes
OF Uterine for the sHimon IL h, and IL has
never once fRl ID 10 cure. It's all iha q
lalncd FOR u. r. l.. Brisae. Sent by mall
for Soc In stamps. J. 7. Shuptrine, sayan-
nall Gn
The New South., 1896-03-14

A gentleman that loves 20 hear himself talk
win speak more In minute than he will
stand to In a month.
The New South., 1896-03-14

Stop small inalady, which Is stealing your
i,rength, hefore Il ontruns your power to ar
fst t. aud reeoyor what II took from you.
iAnsa -, and promptest recuperator of 'gan-
ing ylthis,. - lIoIsner's Stomach Bittcrs
which renews vigor, dkih and nerve qnietudc
9eeause IL restores ctYity 20 those functions
whose Interruption 1tcricres with general
ica,h. Us the Bil3 IN for dyspepsia, maia-
,lal rheumatic and Kidney complaints and
The New South., 1896-03-14

lie only is happy IA well as great who needs
aeithcr 20 obey nor command in order 10 DC
somffhfuV
The New South., 1896-03-14

six thread may eided BY the olec,ro-
plating process, ftalning almost its full
iexihillty and soinlss.
The New South., 1896-03-14

srrArr. The senate finance committee hns
agreed 10 increase the proposed iseno uf
$50. .000 ily the house 20 $500. .O0a The bonds
are 10 run for nily Year,. bear interest az
per cent, with the option ~ redemption In
twenty yeuft. Experts On the aaanree Of the
State figure that il win take Ssoa,Oo0 70 meet
the defrit now existing ANA that surc to
occar Ia the next two years. The State tax
remains as fixcd hy the house committee. as
six mills ior each ~ the years 1895 and 1897.
The senate spent the entire afternoon see-
sion discussing the privilege tax law 81 the
house. Several amendments. mostly 81
them Of an immaterial character, were
adopted. The tax on Ail lee factories irres-
peetiyc 81 tho siEo N the town, was fixed a.
<25. An additional sscsicn was added, hwy
ing tax Of sA5 on insurance adinSters Life
insurance companies for the iirss year can do
business by paying q tax % S2S0; second year,
$500; third year. $780, fourth wear and there
alter, $1,000. Cuder the prescnt law no life
insurance company could De admitted I'LL q
paid tax OF si.000.
Horsx. House hili 20 regulate primary
elections. doing away with tho dcnhlc primary
system and providing that the one who shah
receive q plurality s. tho nominee, WIS taken
np. Mr.. East moved 70 mako Il read that a
majority Of the votes east should name the
nominee. Mr.. East amendment was adopted
and on motion oi Mf. Webb the whole hlil
was indefinitely postponed.
House bill 10 empower boards on mayor and
aldermen 10 exempt hrem u from street tax
passed.
House bill allowing toane. citses .nd VIII
laecs ~ take a census passed.
The New South., 1896-03-14

Anderson, General Merchandise
and Manufacturer Turpentine and
Resin.
The New South., 1896-03-14

John H vanslyke. Family Groceries.
The New South., 1896-03-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

CT Ferril, General Merchandise.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-24
CHURCH SERVICES.
Partial List of Important Ones
About the County.

On Whit-Monday, May %, picnic
will be held by the Reformed Church
Choir in ID. J. Shocks grove, short
distance from Utica. The exercises to
be held will be of immense interest,
and the music varied and attractive.
Holy communion services will be
held in Pleasant Hill Church, by the
Reformed pastor, Rev. S. M. HeLch,
next Sunday, Goth inst, at 10 a. H.
Preparatory services Saturday previous
at p. M, and services Wednesday
and Thursday evenings previous at
100.
The Lewistown Circuit of the Meth
odist Protestant Church, embracing
Lewistown, Harmony Grove and Cat
octin appointments, now have the
Rev. Emanuel Pierce for pastor He
is young man of excellent preaching
abilities aud an industrious minister
Preaching next Sunday. April Goth, at
10 a. m. Sunday School at ga. H., at
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-24
BRUNSWICK.
April 22nd, 1896.

April 22nd, 1896.
Mr.. T.. e. Shafer of the Herald, who
has been very much indisposed, is I'M
proving.
Q. DALEY, of Harper's Ferry, w. Va,
will engage i'll the furniture and IN
dertaking business here about May LIST;
he will occupy portion of the Rether
building.
r. l.. Shaft is closing out the remain
der of his stock of shoes prior to his
removal to jefferson, Md. His store
will be occupied by e. L. Stone, of
Rohersville, Md. Mr.. Shaft has been
in business here for several years aud
leaves many friends to regret his de-
parture.
The real estate and personal property
owned in this vicinity by the late W.
ID. Hemp was sold at public auction
on the 18th inst. Leander Barger and
John L. McNealey purchased all of
the real estate offered.
B. f. Sigafoose is improving his res
idence by the erection of a two-story
back building.
Rev. M. g. Moore, colored, has sue
ceeded In establishing a congregation
here; six converts Were baptized in the
Potomac, OH Sunday morning. The
ceremony proved to he quite attractive,
as about FIVE hundred spectators were
present.
The recent warm weather has been
considered very favorable to growing
wheat; farmers, though, continue firm
Ill their views and local millers are
compelled to pay Baltimore prices in
order to secure grain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-24
'rHURMONT.
April 22nd, 1896.

April 22nd, 1896.
During the past ten days the weather
has been charmingly delightful, the
thermometer ranging from 80 to SO de-
grees in the shade.
The grain aud grass fields look as
tonishingly promising.
Peach, cherry and plum trees are
blossolning in profusion.
Strawberries being somewhat injur-
ed by the drouth and the severe open
winter, do not appear so vigorous as
they did last spring.
Gardening and getting in the early
potato crop is occupying the time of a
great majority of the folks here.
Contractor and builder Jas. A. We'd
die, having secured the contract for
the erection of ID. r. Rouzer's mill
house, will have the same ready To re-
Augustus Wolfe q Company, of Cham
bersburg, Pa, will furnish and place
in position All necessary machinery
required to complete "a first-rate flour
and feed mill aud the same will be
ready to set in motion about the 18th
OF June next.
Contractor Weddle is also construct
ing residence OH East street for w.
A. Lynn.
Samson and Mrs. Kenna, an aged
couple, who for many years resided in
Harbaugh's Valley, have recently be-
come residents of our town and have
purchased home on East street
AT the town election which was held
here on the 18th, j. HI. Cover, J. r.
Rouzer, l.. r. Wasche, J. w. Creager
and John Root were elected Town
Commissioners. j. HI. Cover was con-
tinued President of the Board. A ma
jority of rs was cast for the issuance of
81 500 bonds to lift the debt on the
town hall.
Jesse Martin, an aged resident and
survivor of the Mexican War, died at
his home here on April 18th, 1896
His remains were inferred in the Utica
Mills Cemetery the Tuesday following.
The Gilbert House, which was re-
Gently sold TO j. Wesley Creager for
1850, will continue under the man
agement of the Misses Gilbert, they
having rented the same of Mr.. Creager.
Quite number of years ago, proba-
bly, twenty five, moss or grass began to
grow i'm the beds of Hunting and
Owens Creeks, where they form a
junction with the Monocacy, anu grad
ually year by year the growth has
advanced until it has now made its APP
pearance in the streams at their exit
from the mountain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-24
YELLOW SPRINGS.

April %, 1896.
Last Sunday Rev. Father Barrett
celebrated Mass at Charles A. Kehne's,
which is the mission of the "Sacred
Heart" There was large number of
members and others present.
Mrs. Benjamin f. Linton is going to
move from e. A. Kaufman's house at
this place. to Fishing Creek, to-day.
Last Sunday there was quite a large
forest fire between here aud White
Rock.
Last Saturday night our school held
an entertainment, which was largely
attended. The program was as follows:
Music, by George Wastler, violinist,
and Prof. r. b. Feaga, organlst; Reel
tation, by Irving Young; Dialogue,
The Evil There Is In 1t, by Grayson
Staley and John Neighbors; Music;
Dialogue, The Enrolling Officer, by
Miss Alberta Ramsburg, Harry X.
Ramsburg, Annie Stone and Nellie
Staley; Recitation, by g. l.. Twenty;
Music; Tableaux, Military Drill, by
Frank Miller, Grayson, Burton, Mil
ton and Marion Staley, John Harley,
John Neighbors, Fenton and Albert
Harris. Edgar Summers and Willie
Cannon; Dialogue, Printer and Dutch
man. by Chester Glenn and Harry Har-
ris; Music; Dialogue, The Trial OF
the School Master, by Grayson, Bur-
ton, Milton and Marion Staley, John
Harley, John Neighbors, Harry Moss
and Lewis w. Rothnnhoefer; Dia-
logue, Aunt Betsy's Beau, by Alberta
Ramsbug, Annie Stone, Nellie StaIey,
George Twenty and Chester Glenn;
Music: Tableaux; The Last Beau in
! Town, by Annie Stone. Nellie Staley
and Lewis Rothenhoefer;- Dialogue,
The Bashful Man, by Geo, l.. Twenty,
Harry X. Ramsburg, Chester Glenn,
Grayson Staley, Dora Stone ana carrie
Dialogue, Curing Betsy, by Carrie Har-
ris. Dora Stone, Nellie Staley, Alberta
aud Harry X. Ramsburgs George L.
Twenty and Chestey Glenn; Music
Dialogue, Appearances are very De
ceitfuI, by Dora Stone, Harvey Moss,
! Chester Glenn, Charles Wastler. Harry
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-24
WOODSBORO'.
April 9th. 1896.

A great many of the people of our
towo attended the parade of the Jun
ior Order United American Mechanics
last week.
Mrs Feiser and daughter, Laura,
snput some time last week with Mrs
Charles Dorcus, of near Double Pipe
Greek.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the Lutheran Church elected
the following officers for the ensuing
wear: President, Miss Annie Miller;
|yice-president, Miss Anna Dorcus; COR
|resp5ndiug secretary, Miss Ella Dor
|cus; recording secretary, Miss Robbie
|Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Smith.
Miss Eleanor Stauffer, of Walkers
willie, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Web
ster Gilbert.
Miss Ella Dorcus spent several days
last week in Frederick.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
|cietv will hold their thirteenth ami
|versary on Sunday evening, May 3rd.
Miss Jennie Thomas, of Frederick,
xviii be present and recite. Rev. Rob-
&ert Patterson, OF Union Bridge, will be
present and address the audience, and
an interesting program is being prepar-
ed Everybody invited.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-24
NEW MARKET.


April 2lst, 1896.
DIR. George Sponsellor, who has been
III Baltimore for few weeks, has re-
turned to his home.
Miss Anna Meredith, who spent the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Cook Mob
erly, left here for her home in How
ard County last week.
Dr. Howard Hopkins, Jr., attended
the commencement at the University
OF Maryland on the 18th inst.
Miss Kate johnson, of Frederick, is
the guest of Mrs. Samuel Brown.
Miss Linda Griffith left to-day for a
long visit to Hagerstown and vicinity.
Her little niece, Miss Frances Griffith,
went with her.
Among the boys here who attended
the dance at Poplar Springs on Friday
last, were Dr. William d. Hopkins,
Lynn Wood and Henry Russell.
Rev. Lynn Hammond and family,
of Berkely Springs, West Va, are
spending some time with Mrs. Eliza
Wood.
Mir. Charles Utz, who is one of the
guards at the Maryland House of Cor
rectlon, was home Sunday with his
family.
We are glad to note that Captain L.
- DOiONJb eSihNA q iOW LAOlokOSA-
ton, is abOut.again.
Miss Mary Willis is very ill with
pneumonia at her home in the suburbs
of the town.
During the warm weather parties of
our young people like to gather wild
flowers; the fragrant, little trailing ar
butus being a iavorIte. AS the after
moons are SO warm it is quite the thing
to go later aud come home in the
moonlight. a crowd left here Monday
night and reported Oh coming back
good find, also a good time.
The New Market Literary Club met
at the residence of the Hon. M. p.
Wood on the 17th inst, Miss Mary
Hopkins presiding in the absence of
the president. The opening quotations
were on progress" The program
was the reading of the magazine COM
posed 10y the different members of the
club, consisting of All essay OH altruism,
written 10y Miss Alma ID. Steir; short
account OF the revolution in Cuba, by
Miss Jennie Wood; Poem, Our New
Market Literary Club, by Miss Aiine
Wood; Scene in British India of to-day,
Miss Bessie Downey; Latest Books Re
viewed, Miss Mary Hopkins; Musical
Notes, Miss Maggie Wood; Literary
Notes, Miss Ida z. Steir; Editorials,
Miss Marceliue Steir.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-24
Knight Templars Meet in Fred
erick.

The State officers of the Grand Com.
mandery of Maryland Knights Tenn
plar, visited Jacques de Molay Com
mandery No. 4, of this city, on Tues
day night last. In full uniform the
conclave, being headed by the Vel
low Springs Band, marched to the
Baltimore aud Ohio depot, where in all
due ceremony they welcomed their
/ distinguished visitors, the ladies being
received by bevy of Frederick's fair
maidens. The line of march was then
taken up M arket street, the ladies be-
ing escorted to the City Hotel, and the
Knights to the Asylum of the order,
where a drill and inspection took
place. After the completion of the of
fetal work, which lasted until about
8 o'clock, the assemblage was escorted
to the dining parlors Of the hotel, Sir
Knight George Edward Smith leading
the march.
The banquet hall was beautifully
decorated with ported plants and
spring flowers and brilliantly illumi-
mated with incandescent lights. The
knights were in full uniform and the
ladies in evening dress. Rhodes Or
chestra with piano accompaniment,
delighted the audience with sweet mu-
sic. Grand Past Commander, Sir w.
Nash Young, made an appropriate
speech of welcome and the Rev. DIR. e.
r. Eschbach asked the blessing. The
table was arranged in the shape of a
Templar's Cross. Covers were laid for
one hundred and fifty and the ban
quet lasted for three hours Toast
master VIM. Nash Young presided in
his usual graceful manner, every
speaker did honor to the occasion and
each one as in duty bound lavished
compliments on the ladies.
The set toasts were as follows:
jacques de Molay Commandery,"
Charles G. Smith; Grand Command
cry Of Maryland" William HI. Clarke;
Grand Lodge of Maryland" Thomas
j. Shryock; 1.-THE Welfare of Our Or
der" Joseph w. Gaver; "Our Sister
Commandery." Columbus c. Isaacs;
''The Ladies'" Adolphus Fearhake.
The impromptu speeches, though
short, were replete with eloquent
thoughts, compliments to the ladies
and sparkling with wit and humor.
The success of the entertainment
was largely due to the untiring efforts
of the committee of arrangements, w.
Nash Young, Francis B. Sappington,
George Ed. Smith, Elias B. Ramsburg
and Richard S. Dutrow.
The following visiting grand officers
were present: William Henry Clark,
Right Eminent Grand Commander;
Thomas j. Shryock, Eminent Grand
GeneraIissimo and Grand Master OF
Masons of Maryland; Charles Melon
aid, Jr.. Eminent Grand Inspector, ac-
companied by Columbus G. Isaacs,
Past Grand Commander; Chas. Clark,
Past Commander; Sir knights George
B. Baker and George w. Fletcher;
Mrs. Thomas J. Shryock and daugh-
ter, and Miss Pratt, of Baltimore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-24
Water Works Election.

The act of the Legislature authoriz-
ing Brunswick. Md, TO hold an cleo
ton for the purpose of voting on the
issuance of SIS, 900 of water bonds, will
be held in May. A similar proposition
authorizing the issuance of $4,000 of
water bonds was voted down at the
last election, but it is thought that ow-
ing to the increase of population, Gre
ating a greater demand for water, that
the necessity for water works will OBJ
viate much of the opposition. The
corporation officials have commenced
to improve the streets and will expend
$1,000 in leveling and grading. The
same amount was expended for that
purpose last year. A building boom
has also struck the town and some
eight or ten houses are now in course
of erection, and as the spring season
advances others are to be built.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-24
Charles Barnes Slabs mick" Rob-
inSOn.

A serious cutting affray took place
between Charles Barnes and Nicholas
Robinson, colored, in front of the eat
ing house of the former, on West All
Saints street, near Market, on Thurs
day evening, the 10th inst, between Z
and O'clock. Barnes claims that Rob
inson came in his place ana raised
disturbance, when he put him out. In
a short while he came back and was
again elected, Barnes following him to
the pavement, where tue cutting oc-
Cured. Policeman Eichelberger, who
was in the neighborhood at the time,
placed both men under arrest, but Rob
insOn became exhausted from loss Of
blood, while OH their way to the
Mayors office, and fell TO the pave
ment on the corner of Market and All
Saints street, and had to be removed
to his home. Drs. Goodell and Long
were summoned to the home of the in
jured man when it was found that he
was suffering from the effects of three
bad stabs inflicted by razor or very
sharp knife. He was very much ex-
hausted, but later rallied from
the shock. The worst cut was on the
right side of his head, was about four
inches long aud required nine stitches
to close it. There was an ugly cut near
the jugular vein and stab about an
inch long in the breast. Robinson
claims that Barnes cut him with
razor or sharp knife. Owing to his ex.
hausted condition he was unable to APP
pear against his assailant in the pre-
liminary hearing. Barnes was held in
$500 bail aud was committed to Jail
until Thursday afternoon, when a
further hearing will be held.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-24
LIBERTY.
April Goth, 1896

April 10th, 1896.
The effects of the Norway weather,
which we are experiencing, is arousing
the gardeners and farmers to the great
Est activity.
Many fields of wheat throughout
bur section were injured during the
winter by a sudden freezing. 1t is es-
timated that in some instances one
half of the crop is destroyed. This is
true of the highest cultivated lands of
bur vicinity.
The grove belonging to Mr.. Wash
ingtOu Nusbdum, near Chestnut
Grove. one and one-half miles from
Liberty, has been occupied by dozen
BIZ more gypsies for the past week. The
Fortune teller, of their company may
beseen during the day travelling the
Btreets of our town. They are very
beaceable and are perfectly willing for
small p ittauce to reveal the myster-
les of the future.
Prof. ID. &. Aldridge, a teacher of
the South street school, i'll Frederick,
bald visit to his many friends in this
on Saturday, April 18th.
He is spending his vacation with Mr.
Rodeilck ellison. near Mt. Airy. Md.
"A The Y. p. G. A, of Liberty, meets
q p. m., III the NJ. E. Church, on
Sunday, April 26th. Subject, Law
nd Love" Leader, Mr.. H. w. Lew
-; organist, Miss Jennie Metcalfe.
fhe great benefit which is derived
Rom the dis cussion of these topics by
hose who labor so faithfully to
ihpart the ideas intended for each
3 worthy of consideration.
Mr. Marcellus Beall, who has been
Engaged in erecting fine dwelling
Rith store-r0om for Mr.. A. X. Will
ANS, of Evansville, expects to complete
is contract on Saturday, April 25th.
a serious accident might have &C.
tprred to Mr.. Albert Stitely, on April
DIN A young horse which was be-
|hg driven by him became frightened
then he crossed the town bridge, and
Ihn on Mr.. Joseph Gilbert's pavement,
put no damage was done save the
Breaking. of dashboard.