davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-10
SacretiOnS,

which were exceedingly variable. some
times excessive and at other times
scanty. The color was high, and pass
ages were accompanied with scalding
sensation. Doan's Kidney Pills soon
regulated the kidney secretions, MAX
ing ther color norma: and banished
the inflammation which caused the
scalding sensation. I can rest well,
ICY back is strong and sound and feel
much better in every way"
Fer sale by all dealers. price 80 cents
per box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-10

But" said the foreigner. you have
nothing here to exhibit your social dis
tinctions. You all herd together every
where. Your uppe: nd lower classes
are on the same footing"
you're mistaken. We have sani-
tariums and lunatic asyluIns Chi
cago Record Herald
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-10

Iisos Cure is the best medicine we cverusel
Tor all affections Of throat and iungs.-Ns
. ENDsLEY. Nanburon Ind Feb 10, 1900.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-10

The Evangelical church council of
Hungary has given taxpaying women
the right to vote.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-10

FITS permanently cured. No fits ornervous-
ness after first days US. Of Or. klines Great
NeryeRestorer, s2triai bostleand treatise free
Dr.. Il. II. KLINE Ltd, 931 Arch st. Phila. Pa,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-10

There is $500 coo 900 worth OF English
money invested in submarine cables
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-10
HAPPY WO VEN,

Mrs. Pare,
wife of G.. Z.
Pare, q prom
in ent resi-
dent of GlaS-
gov, X y,
says: Il was
S Il # e ri n &
from a COM
plication Of
kidney trou-
bles. Besides
a bad back,
l had q great
deal Of trou-
Bile with the
SaorotiOnS
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-10
:HVnn to Aroiln

hymn to Apollo"
= song called the Hymn to Apollo"
written $50 years B. c., has just been
sung for the first time in England.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-10
Our Social Definitions

Texas has 352.l90 separate farms, more
than any her State
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-10
Adirondack Cabins.

There are many log cabins in the
Adirondacks that cost their owners
over 100000 apiece. Even interior
furnishings Of some are CT logs. One
has piano OF log design, the whole
frame being made of seasoned birch
logs.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-10
EOT'h TNisc

We Offer On" Hundred Dollars Reward fOc
any case Of Catarrh tina: cannot be cured by
Halls CataIrh Cure
F. j. CHENEY tS Co., Toledo, 0,
We, tho underigned have known L. J.
Cheney for tho last years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in Gil business transac.
lions and financially sbc to carry out any
obligations made BY their firm
WEST d. TEuAx Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
WALDING, KISSAy & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. 0.
halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act-
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous SUI
faces Of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, zoe. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall S Family Pills for constipation.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-10

one of the greatest naval battles in the world the
" Fight OFF Santa CO. Never since the dispersion of the
has there GREAT NAVAL BATTLE. | been
victory in the onward march civilization than in The
miral Schley took leading part. ' N
1t great naval battle. Without moments WARNING
it began Quick decision undauned courage excellent dsci
plne, resoiute seize ondencethese combined in Admiral
Schey to produce that dash and daring characteristic OF
the American soldier.
A think quickly in these days There is no time
for slow action ew enterprises hour Old ones
moment
A multitude Of great themes clamor for notice A man
deduction. ~ ~ os'"i
One day this fgh ting admiral Sehey happened to be in
trs who ADMRAL's OPINION OF PE-Ru-NA W 1'n,
topics popular interest. The subject OF per,a @
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-10
ANIMALS WORDS CARRY WEIGHT,
PU TN A M r Less DYES
vi . I'll
EOSTCN'5 vILLAGE.L!KE WAYS

cotton equally well and is give Perfect
and Mix Colcrs. MONROE DRUG CO. Vuionvtlla No
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-10
| Schley Uses
Pe-ru-na

d
4 Peruna Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Gent|emen:"I can cheertnIIy state that
Mrs. SchIey has taken Peruna and | be-
lieve with good effect"
w. s. SCHLEY.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
sc ole in=laoft.

for obtained this
owners an annual sum money h. perhaps no other
n and foo
all the facilities
cn ntany ddnE
o o. / t eo
either
a once cause VI
nmounS b
dee which
cannot but
panys n etret
would be explanation one As but 50
MnnrC
seut ThSalhe
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29

Ill.,. and extend. iuiu llnr cunty.
known a. ihr survy az tir Rough
ypvk uplii, iu ubiu. Mclean aud
Webster yvUniiys. ru thi. field
Dipvtor Norvuvl Is giving his pr.
S'ual attention, having lvgm work
q, Ia~cyvillc, Union county. and
lving now cngapyl IN running pr,.
iilcs eastward, and hops to mach
~ Tar ~ Hartford. Ohio county.
this SEASON, having the assistance "
q numlVr VI cumpicnt workers In
the Thorough study " the fields.
ir,m which be- cNpvts to DERIVE
valuable results In H. future dcycl.
upmcnt
In addition to the foregoing field
work, arrangements hayc lSvn made
lor mapping, this sa~,n. the Frank.
fort quadrangle and two u,hcr,
chiefly In Mclean, Webster. Hen.
dcr.on and Union cpuntic., the
work IN " done In cooperation
with the U. :. Geological survey.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29

is examining the lead and zine in.
llntiuu- iu Western krulurkl with
.p,tl Uirruoy tu thr commercial
,i,lr " The question. IT, Is NEW at
Wurk iu Christian cDmtv.
Particular attention is lviug paid
io ihr clay dcp,,ii, " kentucky.
which ap valuable l,oih IN quality
and extent II distribution The
annual value VI our manufactures
in clay prNluct. approximate. e..
Groom, and the state stands
twelfth In the H., " such industry.
The cal fields " Kcn,ncky an
undergoing thorough study and cN.
plum,iun. - q continuation " the
work ul the tumCr urycy. A,,cn.
tiun u lCing givcn tn the study II
the Western coal fields with Cicr.
cno In Troublesome faults which
hayr Wiaplc,l the mineral develop.
men, In that valuable ana. ".
Fischer Is at work un ,ha, which
Cross,s the ohio At shawncc,uvn.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
LEAD AND
ZINC HIGHER
Order From Japanese Government
For 1000 Tons Affects Price.

Joplin, No., July 2S.-Notwith-
standing the mines Of the Joplin
district have generally all been re-
started and the output increased,
the sales were only $40 tons of zinc
ore more than the previous week.
The highest prices reported paid
was $40 per ton and the assay basis
was s25 TO s37 per ton Of 90 per
cent. zine. Lead remains firm at
Sos per ton, 81 higher than last
year.
George Braun, who buys zinc
ore for the La Harpe smelter com
pany, states that his company has
made contract to furnish the Jap
anese government with 200 tons
OF spelter. This is one of the larg-
est orders ever contracted for by
any manufacturer Of spelter to be
delivered Immediately and will pre-
sent a months production Of the
smelter. This heavy order will not
only give an immense amount OF
work to the smelters, hut it will
have tendency to increase the
price Of zinc ore.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
Deaths Work.

Last Saturday morning at 2
O'Clock death came to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Adams near
Crayneville and took from them
their daughter, Miss Ida. Some
time ago Miss Adams had a severe
attack Of typhoid fever, but the
early part Of last week was able TO
he up. She took a relapse and her
constitution already weakened by
sickness was unable TO withstand
the relapse.
Miss Ida Adams professed relig-
ion when quite young and joined
the church at Piney. She after
ward changed her membership to
Chapel Hill where she lead a con-
sistcnt Christian life. Her influ-
cncc for good was felt by her
friends and ncighbors. She was
10 years old. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. Thompson for
many years her pastor q: Chapel
Hill Her fathc., mother, listers
and brothers mourn her loss.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
A POSTAL C0URTSHIP
Marriage on Saturday. -Courtship
Conducted by Mail.

Mr. II. VI. Ca,lin and Miss Jessie
Jennings were united in the holy
bonds of matrimcny Saturday eve.
ming at : O'Clock. The marriage
ceremony was performed hy Rev.
j. ;. Henry, ~ his city. AZ the
residence Of :. y, Henry, On VII.
son avenue.
Mr.. Cailin lives Ia Norris City.
Ill.,, he Is forty years Of age, a
highly respected ci,iicn and posses.
scs tliosc manly qualiiic. neccsSiry
io make a gool husband.
Miss Jennings is daughter Of
the late John J,nnings, and resided
twn miles west II town. She i
acumplishcl,s reserved and dis
cpyt, and will certainly make their
home happy aul Ike wur,h living.
This marriage !, the elimination
of a pretty romance, last March
Mr.. Catlin hcgan an unknown cor
pspondcnc with Miss Jennings
and since that time there has b,Sn
a irqucnt exchange II letters he
tween them. Mr., CAtlin arrived n
the city last Friday at nuon and
went at unc to the home Of Miss
Jennings Ia meet his scon.to.lo
bride for the frs, time. and il only
took them a few hours io conyinco
each other Of their worth and that
they should ioin hearts and hands
for iic's journey. Tug RpoRp.
with the many friends of the bride.
Join In wishing them the prosperity
and happiness which il ~ richly
due them.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
ON The DIAMOND
Two Interesting Games Between Our
Boys and Princeton.

The old way to compare was
Positive, much-Comparative more
-Superlative, most. II is changed
now, and goes, Positive, much
Comparative, "Moore"-Superla-
tive, Harvey Moore"-at least
that's the way il looked on Friday
afternoon, July %, near the depot
at Princeton. The Marion boys
would walk to the plate, swing on
one Of Stevens curves and see il
start across the diamond like Jap
ancsc torpedo beat after a Russian
battlcship-and then see n nimblc.
1.-THE fellow make a dive after the
sphere and see il stick in his hands,
or to his hands, or ON his hands,
like a Weary Willie" TO the
blind baggnge and then, after
being tossed out at first, the batter
would mournfully file To the bench.
There was just nothing to it,
those fellows had horse shoes around
their necks," one Of the Marion
players was heard to say after the
game, and il looked like il, but
soing after the hall wins the game,
and when you do that you are sure
Ia have some luck
But there were about nine other
fellows besides Moore in the game
thai causcd Princeton Ia win. Six
played ON the Princeton side and
the Others wore Marion uniforms.
An error at second base, when the
side should have lscn retired with
M scorcs in the second inning, let
in six scores before the side was
finally put out. An error at third
and n basc on halls let in two in
the flint that should not have scored.
Pat lgi il ~ At that, Marion could
not have won with the fielding
game Princeton put up il they had
made no crrurs at all. And ~.
sal to relate, that game gocs in the
wrong column. Scor: II for
Princeton and Marion ~, ,.
Driskill pitched another good
game, g,od enough Ia have won,
aud McNcly carried oiT the la,ting
honor. for Marion. The scur:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29

pencil pusher Of the Princeton
Chronicle that there were other
monkeys at the time he wrote his
little spasm but they had their tails
concealed. The game was the best
ever played on the home grounds,
and had many interesting features,
but for lack Of time we are unable
to give the details. The score was
Z to2.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
THE STATE SURVEY
fsn Complete Geological lu'ssli.
cation Being Made.

Professor Norwood. dipvtor "
NJ Kentucky Geological Survey. is
n'igctically prosecuting the wurk
,sppyl oui early In the Sa~n.
4. hopcs to show valuable results
1|pp the clo-c VI the year. Ills
= cnrp- Is nov omplcic, and Is
g,l IN ariuu. parts " the
In exploring and cullUtinR
ahlc material iur his annual
n, One II his assistants. ] II.
pix, of long experience In the
nrvcy, Is pushing his work In
fciulcum lclts. having collected
Is u some ~ cil wells, and
cngag,Sl In examining others.
p. Wright, another assistant,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
MARION GROWING.
New WeIdon.BIackburn Addition TO
be Opened - Other Improvements.

80 " Na'hFAA sAiNA w n .
Blackburn have just purchased
about 10 acres Of ground from p. $.
Maxwell. This plot of ground lies
Just west Of the lot on which the
Maxwell residence stands, facing on
West Depot street. 1t is the inten-
tion Of Messrs. Weldon and Black
burn to divide this tract up into
about 35 building lots Of various
sizes and sell them to persons who
wish 10 buy building lots. The adj
dition will bc intersected by wide
streets and will probably he known
AZ the Weldon-B Blackburn addition
to Marion. As will I've remembered
the corporate limits Of Marion were
extended 10y the city council, and,
a. the map Of the town will show
the lots in the Weldon Blackburn
addition will h almost in the Gen.
ter of the town. Besides being 50
well situated the ground lays well
and for some time il has bccn the
desire of our citizens that this plot
of ground bc opened up for this
same purpose.
Judge j. +. Gordon, Of Madison.
vile, recently purchased the DR..
Crawford property west Of court
house square for $500. \ survey
of this property has lccn made and
II has bccn divided into ten or
twelve god lots, Judge Gordon
has taken steps Ia upn up Carlisle
or Bank street which will run
through the Crawford ground q lii.
IT, north of the center. This will
extend Carlisle street to Coon Road
aud will lc a much needed i'm.
prpvcmcnt tn the town. The first
Cnncr lot II the Gordon addition
facing On Maple street has been
S'ld Tn the trustees of the Baptist
church for sllOO. This lot is 55xS0
fcc, and will H. doubtless a suitable
site for the new 5000 brick c,liiicc
the Baptist pOplc contemplate
building in the near future. Doubt.
lcss Maple s,rCt on which this lot
iaCe, will son H. extended tn Dr.
pit stpct.
In the Cochran Il Pickcns addi.
tion io the town formerly known as
the Haynes Orchard" " two new
dwellings ar now lying construct.
cl. Both an under the dipction
II A. J. Pickcns, one II which. a
five piom two story brick and la.c.
mCut dwelling, viii lc uccupirl Us
him. The other, a nicV frame
structure, will bc occupicd by his
sister, Mrs. Eliza Dcboc.
The work on llayward's magni6.
ccnt prsidcncc is progressing nicely.
We are informed that the con.
tractors arr giving complete salts.
faction in ~ much as they seldom
have an opportunity to erect a iinc
structure of this sort, !, tcing their
aim To make Il an ideal piece of
work.
Jas. Hughcs will soon have his
new dwelling on Walker street cum.
plc,cd.
r. +. Wilson E building a frame
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29

a MMAkti~.
Sinlcn lass Couksy, Il. Petit,
Akin 2, y. Petit, Str,yn. ,. lamb.
pri,kill .. laiC. {.
Sacri6cc hits: ,lill, Ncsbit.
Double plays Muorc IL Gpvr.
Struck out: Ry Dnskin ), by
Stevens ).
Basc on lalls: Od Driskill >.
~ Stevens |.
LIFT un lass; Marion :. Prince.
ton |.
Umpire; lno. l.. Gmyui.
Time; | hour and ~ minutes.
The thirl game oi the ~ason h..
TWEEN our loys and Princeton was
played hcrC ON Wednesday evening
and the lcoals vvt in,o the game
with a determination To win. epins
after the visitors like a duck after
a June hug and fixing them in
such a way ~ to convince the
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29

At Carrsville, on Monday, there
was as game between the teams
OF that place and Salem, which re-
suited in a score Of IA to 2 in favor
of the former. Umpire, II. D.
Rutter. Attendance, 200.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-07-29
Its Good Deal Like Getting Money! from HOME
The Offer Made to Fifty People by the
Reed Mining Company
oy ry investors Are Invited Participate Biggest Thing
This Big Mining District.

the
by surveyor rKevIsta
this
fore
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-09

--Rcv. w. p. Compton and family, re-
moved from Zion to Camden. Del, last
week. Rev. Mr.. Mitchell. of Scaturd
succeeds him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-09
HOW PERRY
OPENED JAPAN.
Commodore Nicholson Recalls A Great HIS
frrical Episode.


Comu.o ore :. Nicholson. L. $. ". re-
tined. in IEaIrrr's Weekly says before
rhe beginning of the year 1888 the Jap
anr>c Govprrmrnt sent word to- Cpmmo-
Gorr Forty, through the Dutch traders.
that the Emperor WAS dead. a. it turn
ed cut. this WIS true. but cur commander
dill not feel sure of it. and he WAS by no
means disposed to accept the suggestion.
conveyed with the message THAT it
would be impossible under the circ1Im-
stances to renew the negotiations for a
long time to come Accordingly. early in
February. 1854. we found ourselves once
more in the Bay of Ieddo. our squadron
on this occasion comprising eight vessels
three Of which We're Ntcgmers.-the Pow
hatan SuSquchann, and Mississippi.
The others were the Macedonian, VAN
C!alia, Lexington, Southampton and Sar-
atNgn. The commodore made the Pow
haitian his flagship, and | WAS his navi-
gating officer.
This time the .IapS We're convinced that
we meant business. The Emperor APP
pointed five high cOunSrllCl> of state
three of whom We're princes. to negotiate
the treaty which had been requested by
President Fillmore in his letter, and II
building was erected to furnish Il suit
able setting for the ceremony. 1t wslS of
wood. if | remember correctly. covered
with some kind of cloth. The dgnitar-
les, ON the appointed day. came down
from Tokyo ON II magnificent barge and
all the resources of the fleet were ON
poycd to make the display on our sid"
as impressive rs, possible. All told. the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-09
2OG.646 497.5O1
Total, TO4.147.

''
From Whlch 1t appears THAT the prn-
cipal items are the n0rthhOllnd lumber
IA ptl,. CONT of tbn whole, ,rJ tho >.,ut,,
,,,.1 ,,, -, . ,.
'''''' '''' w l'' ''''''' NN ''''S i"'''-
Der originates Ill the 'EllphlMi& and Is
carried on light -tlraught barg,S which
can traverse tho ALTERNATE ,r1 ,,hoS,,-
,,,,,.o r,no, :, ,..,. =. ,,, ....,
''''','' It '>''r" W '"' 'i'>i''e io"'e
alsu PAYS the higher freight rate rather
than trar.hip ut Norfolk.
The co,l which moves Sorth oxcIrsivo-
l.. ;..,..:.
''' Nv '''' ''''''' ''' "S'S ''''''i'H'
me TOMS ON These two articles are nj the
rate of about 6 cents per ton-milr. on
elusive of thr cost ~ tov.,,,n ~. ,lo,+
r,,,,. .;,,,. it, =,
''''' - '' '"'' ''''ISi'r-
'"'l"I''
The charge on fertilizers. through the
rlrll is T,rnrtrL tn IL, .,. ,.,cot r.,,. Aha,
II miles ~. rrsn H,l-fr,,r- f., E,..r,,II.
for Transformation Tho, ch.,.,,. =. ,,,,
rqid by thr cnu,,,,,,r .r.I ,,,,.,. i,..., 49,,
price of fine Ir,Irr,, +, o.,,f,b tI,,. ,,.,
lgIuli,l. thus riu-,ir. t,,,. ,i..,il.,,,i..,,
| Moreover fin toll ,g.hnlul.. fan. >,,r;,,,,
turIl pluilucti,r,." /. ~ c.r,. ,.,,. / nnn
uoruiS or 10 ,,.,,,. nor. me-, ,,.u y,-h;,h f,,,.
| II miles givrs : rrrts men. tr, mia -,
lnr,hthitivn ,r,,, ,I,,.I i, ,l, ...,
urul urts" from Tho r.,-,,. ar IN, i,,.,,,,,
Shore, and the rorIv vryrtoI,Irs FROM tbn
Southern States for N,rthr,r n,.,,.Lrt, +o
| the ,lttrimrnt of Lnth nrn,Irrr,. ,n,I co,,,
,lmer. The rate ON buttrr. is !, cnr+s
| and the Same ON cott.,r On c,r,r,.,o nnI
cotton yaIrS if i,s rs hi.rh Gle, ca cnrts
Fer his fertilizer thr farmer, mr.t ,,,. -
tariff of 3,G crrts Nor tnn-m;r,. -. "a
crmtS per ton for all Skinned 1hrnn,h rho
canal. which in many instances J.. hi,.
cheop,.t ch,rnel Of Communicates, L,,t
| it adds to thr cost of his farm ,,r,.lrot,.
| and reduces the ynmo Of his rr,I ESTATE,
| The average rate * fnurL from ,nn
| arulv,is of fine toll sheets ~ amount 10
the excessive chnrrn ,f nvn,. fnn, ,.nrt,,
nor ton-mi1o u.hicl, :. l,u;.:. -:
many instances operating to restrict thn
traffic and to tax cynrhiton+l, 4h, Ia,.,I;
ties depcnrlrnt on this w,+cru-o, fn,.
their s,lppIies or shinmprts If tbnrorn,,
becomes nm uniust diSc,imir,ti,n y.hich
lit is the r,,licy of thn Gov,rrm,,,- -, rn
move, by acuuirinr tho fr,r.bi,.c, ,r1
cmoucipntiu.. If from tho toIr., u5,i,.h
private capitol mist Of r,cns.;+,. ov,ct
to maintain this pubIic line nf communal
cation. '''''
| One of tho Intrst n,rcho.os b,. tho
Government vg,s rho Nnnnn',,holn r,, ',i'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.

e. II. Cochran, ST., of Nliddletown,
Del, is again reported ill with heart
trouble.
Viewers have been appointed to con-
slider the matter of rebuilding the county
bridge at Safe IIarbCr, Pa.
-"Give your blood cleaning" Rheu-
macide clears out all the impurities that
make you i'll. Ask your druggist.
Mr. Harry NJ. Campbell, of Prince
ton Seminary, will preach in West Not
tingham Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
Waist quantities of drift wood are
Strewn upon the shore at Bctterton, and
some residents have laid i'll a years sup
ply.
1t is expected that the steamer "SuS-
Quehnnna' will shortly resume her Port
Deposit. Havrc de Grace. Baltimore
trips
In 1903 carly gardening WAS in opcr-
alton by March 10Th. and the merry
click of the lawn mower WAS heard on
April 2nd
-Bilr| nnd Cameron are rcmNvating
the Rising sun shnr factory building.
which they recently purrha>cd for ware
house purposes.
Charles II. Taylor. of Columbia l'Gr..
has hcrn appointed prHhonotary Of l.nn-
caster County, Pa. to succeed his father,
the late DR.. W. G.. Taylor
The boring machine for making
sounding~ for supports for the new rail
road bridge over the SuSqurhanla. has
arrived at IIavre de Grace.
Work has been resumed at the Key
stone Spar quarlieS. near Rising SUM-
under the direction of John l.. Stephens
after Il shut down of several months.
The great ice gorge in the SuSuurh
anHl from Turkey Hill to Washington
Borough. on the Lancaster side of the
river, broke last week. and the river is
again open.
Thomas II. Harlan. of the Second
District. has bought Pacing Pat and
another promising nag of Il like gait from
j. NJ. Shope and c. Il. Brumfic,d, If
New LCudon Pa.
One hundred and five trains passed
over the F., +. Il w. r. Il. bridge ut
Pcrryvillc, one day last week, some were
"double headers Unusually, about 50
Water pipes, forty-two inches under
ground, Ht Ephiata Lancaster County,
Pa. were burst mt six places from frost
during the winter. Farmers think pota-
to bugs will be out of business this sum
mcr.
Under the will of the late Capt. Will
liam II. Pierce of Ccclton, his estate of
>in, I,,,,,'' p;',,'a - i,n,irt',', ,,r,i
~. H. W.illin,n p;,.roa ~ cn,.
,n,nta,,.,, no
The Standard Oil Company has about
fifty nanG> at work relaying its pipe lin"
under the Su>uurhnHnH. In" portion "I
LUZ i''r la w '' ',''',',' , "i',, ' I;,,
. 'H.. I I CIV r'P''
'"'7N ~ '"' W.
"A temporary bridge at the mouth Of
the Conestcga is under construction. and
passengers on the {. n L. u. Il. r.. will
be transferred by boat i'll the mrahlmr.
Nv, 't''," 1 ,.'. ,,,
The Stephens heirs have sold the old
homestead. near Rising sun, to John J..
Stephens, on private terms. The prop,
erty contains about 100 acres, with i'm.
provcmcmtS. and has been in po>s. ssioi
81 '''e i'''"''S '"' S''' '''S -''' ''''>'
The PrlyviIlc Base Ball Club ha.
organized with tire following officers :
Noal X. Kccscy, President and Manager
Frisby NJ. Cochran. Secretary ana Treas
W Il Tnmtnt.InT\- -