davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-10

FOR SALE. LOTS, NORTHEAST
corner Ninth and jefferson, in sight of
Eighth Street School. splendid place to
build investment property. IL. CT Black,
6 BRYAN, east.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
|. w. HARTrlAN 6 SON,
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
Wallace Circus is Second to None.

The Commercial Travellers Club of
Indianapolis published the following
statement in reference to the Great
Wallace Shows which exhibited in
Indianapolis:
ga large number OF the members Of
this club have seen the performances
given by the Wallace show, and the
public has the assurance of reputable
citizens that the performance given by
the Wallace Show Is second to none,
and the performances are of the highest
class known to the profession.
1t is the universal verdict that the
Great Wallace Show ranks second to
none. This up-to-date aggregation
which offers many new features will ex-
hlbt in Bloomsburg on Tuesday May
2Ist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, N. Y
May I TO October 81, 1901.

For the above occasion the follow
ing fares and arrangements will apply
from Bloomsburg via the Lackawanna
Railroad: Season tickets, SIS. so /;
ten-day tickets, 5000: hve.day tick
cts, $500. Season and ter-day tick
cts will be sold every day, iive day
tickets on Tuesdays and Saturdays
only. All tickets will be limited to
continuous passage in both directions.
Fares to Niagara Falls will be IS
cents higher than the FIVE and ten-day
fares quoted to Buffalo, but the sea-
son tickets will include the trip to Nj
agara Falls without extra cost. Three
fast trains each day. For further par
ticulars apply to ticket agents. 5-2ti
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF sundry writs OF Fl. Fa., and Alias
Fl. Fa., issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Columbia County, Pa, and to me d.
rected, there will be exposed to public sale, at
the Court House, in Bloomsbury, county and
state aforesaid on
SATURDAY, MAY nth, 1901,
at ten o'clock a. M, the following described
property, TO witt
All those two certain messuages, or tene-
ments and tracts OF land, situate in Colum-
bia County, Pennsylvania.
The first tract, situate in the Borough OF
Catawissa bounded and described as fol-
lows, 20 wit: Beginning at stone, in line OF
lands OF George Zarr, deceased, and running
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
SALES.

THURSDAY, May 9th, IooI.-Amos
Neyhard, administrator of the estate
of Thos. w. McHenry, late of Green
wood township, Columbia county, Pa.
deceased, will sell at public sale at
Jamison City, Pa, saw mill with a
IS horse power boiler and IS horse
power engine, including belts, trucks,
shsfting, etc. Sale to commence at
o'clock p. m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
PUBLIC LETTING.

Sealed bids for the construction OF the stone
abutmeDts and eXcavating for a county
bridge, over Little Fishingcreek, near the
residence OF Daniel :. Patterson, In Green
wood township, Will be received by the Com
missioners OF Columbia County, on or before
May Is, 1901, at 10 o'clock, a. m. The Com
missiOners reserve the right TO reject any
and all bids Specifications can be seen at the
Commissioners Office.
NEHEMIAH KITCHEN,) co,-.rv
W. n. FISHER. N0' "S
Attest X. +. NANDBRsLICB, Clerk. 1t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02

About this time of the year some
people begin to think about taking off
their warm winter underwear. This
is the very season when the greatest
care is neeGed, as pneumonia is most
easily contracted. "Stick to your
fannels Till they stick to you," is a
homely but true saying.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
Bargains.

A good five octave melodeon, Pisno
style, Rosewood case, in excellent
condition, for $40. A liberal discount
for cash at Thorn as music store. At
the same place a good hve-octave
organ, walnut case, in good condition,
for $500, worth double the amount.
Thomas music tore, Main ST. Blooms
burg, Pa. 3-2S-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02

blue, brown, grey, etc, ETC.
SOC, 45c, soc piece. Just abou
half price for opening week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
Kid Cloves, 79C.

Fitted at the counter at our
risk. Black, tan and gray kid, 2
clasp, or d hooks. These are
$I.oo quality for 79c.
Ladies' Suits.
S9.75 will buy a Ladies Suit,
Eton shape, plain skirt; jacket
lined with good Taffeta, bell
sleeves; colors, navy, gray,
castor and black. Also navy
and castor blouse suits, lined
and trimmed with the same.
$I.35.-Double face cloth, 81
inches wide, black or gray, one
side with plaid back. New Gre
alton for Spring, 1901. Open
ing week, per yard, $I.I9.
Velvet Ribbon.
100 pieces of Velvet Ribbon
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
Guaranteed 5000
Salary. YEARLY.

Men and women OF good address TO represent
u.s. some TO travel appointing agents. others
for local work looking after our interests.
5000 salary guaranteed yearly; extra com,
established house. Grand chance for earnest
man or woman TO secure pleasant, permanent
position liberal income and future. New, brill
liant lines. Write at once. [3-2s-lst
STAFFORD PRESS,
% Church St, New Haven, Conn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02

WANTED-TRUSTWORTHY MEN
and women to travel aud advertise for old
established house of solid financial standing.
Salary $3.50 a year and expenses, all payable
in cash. No canvassing required. Give
references and enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. Address Manager, 355
CaXton Bldg, Chicago. 4-25'Iot
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
CHAIRMAN GREASY.
What Some Of the State Papers Say.

The Democracy of Pennsylvania
will heartily indorse the appoint
ment of Hon. William 7. Greasy to
be chairman of the State committee.
Mr.. Creasy's Democracy and his
fighting powers are known far be-
yond the limits of the Keystone
State.-Scranton Times.
In selecting William 7. Greasy as
State chairman the Democratic State
committee has proven its Democracy.
Mr.. Greasy is faithful, ardent, EN-
ergetic Democrat, we'll known and
trusted in every part of the State.
Though apparently in hopeless
minority, the Democratic party of
Pennsylvania is by no means with
out influence, and in the future as
in the past it will win victories if it
be true to its principles, harmonious
in its action and strong i'll its leader
ship. York GAZETTE.
AT meeting Of the Democratic
State committee at Harrisburg Hon.
William 7. Greasy was unanimously
chosen for the position of chairman.
A better selection could not have
been made. Mr.. Greasy is an able
man, and his record shows that he
is not only capable, but that he is
also honest and reliable. AS a
member of the Legislature from Co.
lumbia county he has won a State
reputation. We wish success to
Farmer" Greasy in the discharge
OF chairmanship duties. Altoona
Times.
William Z. Greasy has been
chosen chairman of the Democratic
State committee, a selection, we be-
lieve, that will give satisfaction. He
is well known and has the conf
dence of the rank and file Now let
the committee address itself to the
duty of thoroughly organizing the
party and making it an homogeneous
political factor. .-Doylestown Dem0-
(Ydk
Representative William 7. Greasy
of Columbia county, is the choice o.
the Democratic central committee
for State chairman. Mr.. Greasy is
a man of integrity. and his selection
is regarded with satisfaction by the
Democratic representatives now a
the State Capital. Scranton TrnM
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
Fancy Silks.

4S3l yards of Fancy Silks, in
plaids,s stripe and figured, bought
from a New York Silk House to
clear their stock of all pieces
from 81 to IS yards long. The
same patterns we have sold at
75c and 81 90. For our opening
week we give you your choice
at soc a yard.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
Beyond All Expectations.

The greetings and pleasant good wishes of the thousands of
friends who visited Opening Day We wish to express
appecaons of all these good wishes and hope by hard
work and fair dealing to deserve the praises and good will of
friends business friends have all been kind in
expressions for future and to them particularly
grateful. |. w. HARTMAN o. SON
The special prices the following will continue during the
Opening week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-02
Korah Pongee.

One of the finest limitations
of Foulard Silk ever produced.
Beautiful patterns, printed in
all colors. For opening week,
2Ic a yard.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-16

W sPRAw1E RozPoRzA~
-. DEN jezykowych otrzyma{ ,,Na~
rod Polski' nastepujacy komuni~
kat odnosnego komitetu.
Jak wiadomo, pred kilku
mlesiacami. ma zebr:niu ksiezy
polskich W Chicago wybrany
zosta1 komltet ola porozumlenia
sic z ksiezmi polskimi W dyece~
zyach Marquette Green Boy co
do znanyeh r~ozporzadzeh jezyko~
wych, dotyczacych g%}oszenia kazan
W kokciolach polskich po angielsku.
Ma rozplsane W tym. celu llsty
nadesz}y cd wszystkich niemal
=. -r---Nf%-r - .--... .t,f .hE. -.
kap}an6w odpowiedzi, kt6re odczy~
tame zosta}y ma posiedzenlu zwo}a-
mem we Czwartek do plebanii sw.
Tr6Jcy. q odpowiedzi tychze wy
nika, re rzeczone rozporzadzenia
byly Ola Polakdw ni%epotrzebre j
re laden z ksiezy polskich do Mich
sic ME zast6sowaf ola tego, dla
lego, il u~patrywal W nlch raczej
zyczenie 9, anizeli rozka 2
wladzy wyzszej. Zebrany. " tel
sprawie materyal postaDowil, ksie.
ia wreczyd' komisyi xongresowej,
kt6rej p~owierzonem xostanie opra-
.cowanie temata: homeopathic
ME iduchowleastwa ~polskiseggo "
Amcryce,' do dowolnego korzy--
.sta1ia,s n1ego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-16
AnisdsllM.a,,u

.g8&EA
.
odbyla sie rospraxa karna prs
Ioiw Miehalowi Msjewskienu. ro--
dem : zakrocsymia v Kr6lestw1e
Polskiem, 80 lat liczacemu. stola-
rsowi. i Janowi G6rnemu. so let
MENU murarzowi z Warszawy, 9
to, ie v listopad,ie r. 1900 v
Krakowie starali sic pu6ci6 Y
oLieg 10 sztuk fa}szywych starubld-
week. kt6rych gl6wna .fabryka'
by}A " Lublinie,' = rekach nieja-
kiego Leona Diubowa. Gl6wnym
wlnowajc2 jest Micha} Majewsli,
kt6ry juz niejednokrotnie podra-
blame take pieniadze " obieg v
granicach Kr6lestwa Polskiego
puszcza}. Gdy jednak tam zaczeto
juz zwracaG, uw:ge ma znacznaa
ilos6 kursujacych fa}szywych. pie
niedzy, Majewsk1, rrzeni6sf SIG 2
o%peracyami M teren Gallcyi. przy-
brawszy sobie do pomocy znajome-
go Jana G6rnego. z ktorym przybyf
do Krakowa. Ale ,niewyt}6maczo-
n.y. jak m6wi akt okarzenia =
eel pobytu ~oskarzonych W Krako-
vie zwrdcl} uwage policyi a
twierdzenie ich. jakoby do Krako~
wa przybyli ola poznania missta
ME zualaz}o WARY " policyi,przed~
siewzi to PREY Mich rewizye zna~
%leziono 10 sztuk fa&szywyct 10
100 rubl6wek, z kt6rych 2 sztuki
zdo}a} G6rny zniszczyd pred are
sztowaniem: Majewski oskarzony
jest take o fa4szywy meldunek.
U wekslarki Selingerowej "
kwletn,u r. z. jakis nieznany me1-
czyzaa " sieni przechodniej kamie-..
nicy zmienli 9 sturubl6wki "a
k~ote ass Il. Te dwle sturubl6wki,
saniesione p'zez Selingerowa do
kantoru Fibensshuetza, przez te.
:goz u.nane zost,iy "a faissywe.
sprawca tego. oszustw. pozosta} do
d.i6 dnia niezpanY, bo Selingero
va, ktdrej " listopadzie. pc aresz:
tow.niu pr.edstawiono " policyi
Majewskiego l G6'uego, ME mog}a
stwierdzi6 to1samosci kt6rego :
mich z tym, kt6ry ja W kwietn'u
oszuka}. Oskarzeni obaj zwalali
WING jeden ma drugiego, laden ME
poczuwa sig do why, twierdzac, re
ME wiedzia} o tenn jakoby plenia~
DE by}y f~alszywe. Jake ,,corpus
delict," leza}y ma stole owe stu~
rubl6wki. Sedziowie przysiegli a
przeczyli pytanie W kierunku why
G6rnego a zatwierdzili je co do
Majewskiego, wskutek czego G6rny.
zosta} uwolniony, Majewski zas
skazany ma 4 miesiace wiezieniav
KURY, niosace kolorowe jaja.
Amerykanie ma wszystko maja
spos6b! Pewnemu farmerowi, s}yn-
nemu hodowcy drob,u, uda}o SIG
w~ypalezc spos6b, azeby kury ma
swieta Wielkanocne nios}y jaja
kolorowe. Przypomnia} sobie, IL
indyjscy hodowcy kur ola zwlek-
szenia produkcyi jaj, powiekszenia
;oh .bE+Lo ;S ;or,nou, ioro 10
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-16
Ci6lxaWe Rzeczy.
$500 g3 80
ODEzWA MATKI POLKI.

ODEZWA MATkI POLK1.r
- ,,Gaseta olsztyn.kka''' xamiesscsa'
Masterpieces odezwe matki Polk:
,,Czytamy tax ozesto v gazetach)
jak r64ni Niemcy wyraxaja nadzie-
je, il Mode pokolenle polskie p!
mas JUL ME bed.ie polskiem. ale sic
zniomczy, strassna to przepowied~
MIA lgdybY sic speinic miala, wte-
dyby wielki wstyd~ spadi ma glowy
matek polskich, albowlem cd Mich
to g}6wnie bedzie z~alezalo., czem
beda dzieci nasze Prawda jest
niestety, re niemczy SIC DUO
dzieci polskich, ]ecz chwa1a Boggu
ME wszystkie, a mas, matek Polek,
staranlem bye powinnc ably dzieci
polskie zgofa sig ME ~niemczyty.
Rodaczki! dok}adajmy starah, ably
dzieci wychowac ma dobrych syn6w
Kosciola i Polski. ably goraco ko~
chaly wiare dwieta jezyk o]czysty.
te diva skarby najwieksze kazdeggo
cz{owleka. Przeciez Polki zawsze
sic odztacza}y poswieceniem,
zawsze szczerze kocha}y Boga
move p,lskq. - nasladujmy vice
babkl i>prababki nasze take i "
tym ucisku. Pamietajmy, re Bog
cd mas matek polskich zazada kie-
dys dusz naszych dziatek;' jezli
vice kochamy dzieci nasze. .wpa-
jajmy " ich serca misoS6 Boga W
jezyku ojczystym. Badzmy ola
dzieci n.szych rzeczywitcie mat
kami, ME macochami; : ma naive
TAXA bykmy zasiuiy'y, gdybytmy
dzieciom ~pozwolify sig zniemczyt.
Koho.e vice stowy:
M.tki! " r.szych seroach silly
potegl niepr.ep.rte, s.
" d.ieci.eh wida6: ,,cosmy war;
te'!
Co dian serca uczyni}y.
Wiec tych skarbdw strzedz nam
trzeba,
Jak go}abka STAG M pregu..,.
Pe}nic swoje - ufat Bogu!
A Pan zesle pomoc z nieba."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-16

asz4RllnllDlrrHBU11Rl.G' sID Dion
sBerl.o pisse:; Policy szarlo ten
;bureu prosili *. proboszcsa. ateby
in pozvslh y drugie swieto Sp'e'-
wad = Rosciele piedui polskie. Is:
prob oszcz zezwolil M to pod warun;a'''
KEN, ze zaczna spiewac. jak ludzlse,
to Jest zapewne Niemqy-katollcy,
powychodzs . koScioia. ody jul
oddpiewano kilka zwrotek polsklch..
ks. proboszcz 1akazal dalszego
6plewu i zagrozil nawet pollcya.
Pred kosoio}em sw. Piusa " Ber-
line zbierali sic oddawna Polacy
20 nabozenstwie, azeby pomowit
re znaiomymi. Teraz stawa pred
koscio1em kilku policyant6w !
wzywa przystawaj4cych, zeby sic
rozchodzili.
KOLONIA. Toczy sic process!
skandaliczny przeciwko &c osobom
rozpustnikom z wyzszych inteli-
gentnych stan6w miejskich, kt6rzy
wledli zvcie, jak niedawno ma kare
cuchthauzu skazany banker Ster-
berg " Berlinie. Akta sledcze u
konczore i process pnbliczny rieza-
diugo sic rozpocznie a da zn6w.
obraz. moralnegoz upadku W spo}e-
czenstwie niemieckiem.
AGlTACYA glosnej p. Nation
ME ~pozosta}a bel. dodatnich wply-
WOW. W Kansas City No., major
n,asta wydal rozk.z. ably wszystkie
saluny by}y " n,edziele zamknietel
zas rozkaza{ by czuwa}a
mad wykonaniem tego rozkazu.
Wszystkle pisna t~autejsze
&e ro.ksz ten spowodo~
vasa p. Nation swa .git.cys.
.t. 4'. .r "
= Ma1ur: &C.
w Rsdakeyi =, Wiarosa' moi
M nabyG utw6r mu.ycsny. pod
ty tusem ,,Oj ton Mazur csvsta bic
da" przez b. J. Zalewsxiego, na
salo fcrtepian. Kos.tuje so Ct,
t:6re " znaczkacb p~ocxtowyoh y
li6cle MONA nadse&st
pod adresem Nv 3. 500 T..
3rd Str. Winoua, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-05-16
ORA HAKE MASC
.leczE wszystkie choroby

Hiezwyczaj ny ten wynalazek
W zakresie chor6b ocznych. chUa
lonym jest przez w~szsytkich, tax
przez mezczym, jak przez kobiety
l dziecl jake bfogosfawienstwo ola
ludzi szukajacych szybkiego i a
dykalnego wyleczenia zapalenia
6cz, chociazby ono pochodzifo re
skrofu}65w, zabiegniecia krwia,
przyGmienia wzroku. Os}abione
oczy wzmacnia l przywraca wzrok.
Wszyscy majacy sposobnosG nad-
w%erezanla dcz, moga uzywac tego
sposobu ola zapobiegniecia choro-.
bonn
Cena s9.5oz przesyika.
.Pisze pc szczegdly do:
Er Mathematics.
3sl E. 10 Str: New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-17
HOW TO PIPE CALIFORNIA OIL.

The question of piping the heavy oils of the California fields to the tide water is probably attracting as much attention now as any feature of the industry, and it does not by any means seem certain that it is practic- able to pipe the oil in its natural con ditiOn a long distance when it is heavier than 20 gravity. One of the suggestions which is made for the handling of heavy oil. particularly that of the Kern River field, which is a long distance from the ocean and from the markets, is to refine such a DOT tiOn of 1t as is necessary. to bring the oil to the required gravity when the refined oil is turned back into the pipe. 1t is thought that if the sol ids were extracted from 9 per cent of the oil it would make the entire output light enough to be piped to San Francisco bay, while the residum in the form of asphaltum would have a ready market at a price which would pay profit on the work of re- fining.
 1t is taken for granted by many of the Kern river oil producers that the carrying of a great percentage of the oil to be produced by rail is out of the question, and that the piping question must soon be solved as a necessary economy in the markating of oil.- Los Angeles Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-17
NOT PERSONAL, BUT GOOD.

The old gentleman had returned to the home of his boyhood for the first time in ten years or more, and, as on the last occasion, he had written "and wife" after his name on the hotel reg ister. Of course, the keeper of the ho- tel was glad to see him and grasped him warmly by the hand. "Ain't grown a day older than when you was here last" he said 'No?" said the old gentleman, half inquiringly Not day" returned the tavern keep CT, emphatically. Your wife seems to have changed more'n you" ''Yes ?" "Oh, yes; leastwways she does to me. Looks thinner than when you was here last.'' "Indeed?" ''Yes. She ain't near so f1eshy as she was, ac- cordin' to my recollection Seems like she's taller, too, an her hair don't look just the same to me, an'-an'-" And" put in the old gentleman solely. "shes not the same wife, you know''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-17
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE.
Will Publish Interesting Recollections
 of President Mckinley.

V
 London, Sept 17.-In NJ. A. P. CMain- ly About People), weekly society paper to be issued tomorrow, T. J. O'Connor will publish some of the most interesting of his recollections of his meetings with the late President Mckinley at Washington. MT O'Con- nor eloquently pays tribute to the character, abilities and simplicity of the dead president, concluding as fol- lows:
 ''The career of Mckinley was typi- cally American. It is, indeed, Ameri- canism at it's best Even the mur- mured words of the church hymn which were among the last things ut tered by the dying lips-even that is typically American, too. Amid all the riot, blare and deafening noise of a country bursting with the abounding vitality and defiant strength of ifs gigantic youth, America is in it's foun- dation a country of tranquil, sober, God-fearing homes. Every individual American mourns in simple William Mckinley the sweetness, wholesome ness and faithful affection and endur- ing fidelity of the typical American citizen, the true American man and husband. the true American wife. and th~ tvniaa1 AmaEioan hame."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-17
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS.
LAST OF THE SUNDAY BASE
 BALL GAMES HERE

To Be Played Next Sunday Church
 Supper and, Entertainment Tonight
 Watering Tank Out of Order
 Send in Your Names to Be Made
 Voter.
 Wells Hosmer, who has been vlslt- ing his sister, Mrs A. A. Stone, mas re turned to his home in Salem, having received a telegram announcing lne serious illness of his child.
 James Ratchford of Danbury is yis- iting his brother William.
 Mrs Russell and children have re turned from a visit in Orange. While making the return trip the train upon which they were riding narrowly es- caped an accident, tree falling across the track. Another tree struck py lightning fell and broke some of the car windows.
 MT and Mrs J. D. Kennedy drove to New Haven Saturday, visiting rela- tives there and returning Sunday even ing.
 Charles E. Warner, ST, who has been feeling badly for the past week, was obliged to give up work and take 10 his bed in accordance with the advice of physician.
 Walter Krantz has given up his work in the pin factory and resumed his studies.
 There is at least one building in town draped in mourning for the late President Mckinley. This one is the poStoffice. and the decorations are tastefully arranged.
 The Misses Lawrence and Matthews left yesterday on two months yaca- tion at Canton, N. Y.
 Mir and Mrs Hodges have arrived home from the seashore and points around Boston. They expect to move into the tenement which has been oc- cupied by Frank Frederick. The Lafayette ball team failed to appear last Sunday and the Oakville Stars played the ''Shanahans," the lat ter winning. The Stars will play two games next Sunday, one with the Moonlights and the other with the Shanahans. These two will be the last games of the season. There is a popular opinion that the roads ill Oakville could be improved considerably, especially after the last storm. The hill leading past O. F. Warmers is in very poor condition. rock prOtrudlng from the surface or the highway several inches. If Oak vile doesn't get one of the selectmen this fall it will be funny.
 Eugene Skilton is now able to sit up and is feeling much better.
 The public watering tank is out of order again and requires attention. Clarence Mercy, Irving Nelson and William Ratchford returned from Moorehouse's pond with a total catch l of siXty-two bullheads.
 Miss Josephine Lynch is boarding at John Atwoods.
 An obstinate bull caused a lot of trouble to the man leading it while in i front of the pin shop yesterday. The animal was on the way to the fair l grounds.
 If you have not been made voter send in your name to the registrar in Watertown by Thursday of the pres ent week.
 The peach supper and entertainment will be given in the Union church to- night, the weather permitting. A first class supper is promised as well as an enjoyable entertainment. The admission fee is 20 cents.