davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
RICHMOND MAN KILLED. q
Body at Alexandria Identified as
That of Charles Curry.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, Sept. 22,--Ihe
body Of the man killed on September. "
al waterloo Sta tion,
By By beng Struck ~ a locomotive, has q :
been exnumcd and Identified as that o. o.
MIR, Charles Curry, Q 4 Richmond pyf M ~
Martin, Of Richmond, ncrheeW OF t1'e Z.
M Curry was an iron worker en-
ployed in Pennsylvania, ard IS sup
posed that heg wns on his way 70 ms NJ
home Is Richmond when he met i. the
atal accident. His body was shipped to
Richmond for intern1ent last night
Z nncar 4 Il he Richmond city directory,
Tut There are hall IA dozen families t#of the
name Of Curry and rs many mere me, WIZ. WI.
spell the name Curry Some Of the Cur ..,l
rvs II wing on Oregon sttl are iron sw Se.i'
resident Of that vicinity also The police.
do not know Of the man ili5 *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
! Business Depression.

under the heading Business and In
dustrial Record Of l90s-l904' are given a
list Of iii important wage reductions ard
lSs closed mills for the last half OF 1868
and the first half Of 1904, These $50 items
are contrasted with the list OF 1863 simi-
lar, though less specific items printed in:
the Republican campaign book, giving
the Industrial record for 1888 and 1884,
t,J, S. 1!ii,s declared that tIte h0sinrss.
depression OF this var is gratr than
was that OF 1893 and 1s94-the most Of
which occurred under the Mckinley bill
r ".The chapter on the postal frauds con-.
tains a complete history OF the scandal.
from the beginning. Evidence is pro-
duced showing that the investigation Of
the department was suppressed and al
though the Administration was officially
Informed OF frauds as early as 1899, no
Investigation was ordered until 1903. 4
',.rhe refusal of the Renultl'rn rs ~ tn''r
nit a congressional Investigation by a
party vot; OF both houses Is discps :s;.st..5
and the detailed vote of the House and
Senate is given. The chapter devoted to
civil service abuses makes strong show
Ing against the present, administration OF
the law. in comparison with the strict
compliance OF the Democratic Adminis-
tration.
"offlclal corruption IN the Interior De-.
= n II HH {. Il &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23

Emily IS str ara, q Point q Rocks
na t 3 1 ssss
efasy IT Which Hd0sS sa@ n s'h hapsi
devoted member. The service was con.
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. r. H. Z Rudd,
mond and her heph ep veg Weps p al
ers The large number OF beautiful floral J
designs t,nl g, attested The loving esteem IN
q friends. The iii nternent wd &c mas maas
in the family burying ground
Mrs. Mary a. zwanziger. M
Mrs. Mary A. zwanziger, vito Of Mr.l
William zwanziger. died at her residence
Tuesday might at 1880. after O. long, ILL
band and four children survive her. The 4
children are: Mrs. Amelia Reichenbach.
Mrs. ". r Kastelherg, Mrs. Haverstraw,g
Kas teiberg, and brother, Frederick8
R ake paea , hs fuaspai seryces
from from, St. Johns German Evangelical lic
Mrs. Martha S. H. Crenshaw.
8: 2 Srenshaw: d!ied At her +, home :.
day September 18th, after long illness.
Her husband and twelve children survive
her. The children are: Misses Laura B.
NJ, and Charles 81, j. Augustus, Hunter
Grenshaw. Her mother, M aa Martha III.
54 udss' James ' B. jones, a Of Greeayie NO.
and C. ". Jones and two sisterS-Mrs:S
Al y Pyle and Mrs. ohm MACDONALD u, Of
this city, also survive. H 38I ND
Robert sListon Smith.
Mr.. Robert Llston Smith dIed at HI his !
aged seventy-seven years. Congestion Of
the lungs was the fatal malady. He Isl
survived BY his WIFE eight Children I've
was for years a mem Der o. County Line
Baptist church, and was an esteemed citl-5
zen. a3sl e $5535.S 5sl}3 &
Robert Carter Wexford, Jr.s
Robert Carter Wexford, Jr., third son
hSsst Gafte, apa ha am
residence. Sabine Hall, In ~ r chmonds
county, Va. The funeral services and in4b
terment will be in H ollywood Cemetery
this city, !; n Notice Of the, time
DR.. s.. M. Hillma11. $s53
lsz (snec,al I'd The Times Dispatch5 5Sss
suel Martin Hillman, a ged slxty-six Yea s!.S5
Greek, Rockbrldge county. He was a
University Of Virginia The remains viii
be buried In Lexington to-norrow.} n Is
wife and two small children survive and
one son by q former maria sc. 5SsI5
Captain John w. HALL 5l.S:
~ ssoc.a ted r ress. #lf It 3!t
2 BALTIMORE, Sept. %. Captniil John
W.. Hall, who was for many years III
leading figure in local financial circles
former president Of the FlrIt IN tiolsiiis
Bank, president OF the Consolidated Cas-
Company. and director in various none
#tnrYl constitutions. died to-day from l,eni t.
disease. He was in his 5seventy sixthS
year, f55tssf s f$s
Mrs. Martha Atwater.
~ CHAPEL HILL, N. Co. Sept 22.-.Mrs,2 e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
Captain John w. HALT


IS BALTIMORE Sept. Captain John
W. Hall, who was for many IRIS sitS
leading figure In local financial circles
former president Of the Era ma tlon;ifs
Bank, president Jof the Consoli dated Gas
and director in varlou US m ont "
disease. He was In his seven y- sixth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
OF
THE: ISSUES
Democratic Campaign Text Book
a Stout Volume Of Strong
Arguments.
EXPOSES ABSURD CLAIMS
It Gathers Specific Evidence
Against Series Of Pretty Re-
publican Theories.
nv Associated Press. J

4 NEW Z DIRK. Sept. 22.---The Democratic
campaign textbook has been completed
and Is about to be issued. II makes a
volume OF s14 pages, discusses the issues
OF the two parties and reprints a number
OF speeches by leading Democrats.
The following synopsis OF the book has
been prepared by the Democratic Cam
paign COMMITTEES:
by way OF emphasizing the Issue OF
Constitution opposed to imperialism
the Democratic campaign book contains
as a preface tho full text OF the Consti-
tuition OF the United States. The place OF
next Importance is accorded the Tariff
and the Trusts sixty OF the 314 pages
OF the volume being devoted to this dis.
cussion.
What IT Saws About Trusts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
DEATHS 7:

ROBERT LISTON SMITH
4 died Hatl5 his home, In Caroline county,G
September 18th. 1907. a t 8 O'Clock, IN his
seyenty.seventh year, with cong estions
aof5 the lungs. He leaves a wife and eight
children. two brother and two siste rs.55
X He wa s q. mem her Of County Line Bnp-Q
fist Church, and his Christian example
Will be sadly missed.
Dear father, We have laid thee,
But.thy memory Will be cherished
TIL we see thy heavenly face.
cRENsHAw.-A1rs,S MARTHA "a s. H. II
8CRENSiIAW. wife of B. -Z.8CrenshaR,5
died at her home; Rock Hill, Albamarte
18TH after lingering and painfulaill--
ness. which she bore with Christian for
tltude. She is survived BY her husband
and twelve cl1ldrena !, Laura aura BIZ.
and Minnie NJ; Charles e J. Augustus,
HuntergJ,I John b., William 2. and Ed
ward F.: her mother. Mrs; Martha. Az
( Jones. Of this city; two brothers andstwo
sisters. Judge James B, Jones', of Green
ville Mo-; G. v. Jones. Mrs. A.. ], Pyle
and Mrs. John Macdowall. OF this citT.8
z7TANHlGE Ii, ct her ,resIdsTee
long -irness, MARY A, beloved wife OF
William zwanziger in her tlfty-seventh {
Funeral THIS friday AFTERNOON /
at $3.50 O'Clock from ST. Johns German
Evangelical Church.
Baltimore papers please copy
at Sabine Hall. Rlci,-
RoBERT CARTER WEXFORD. Jr"$
Third son of Robert Carter Wexford and
Eliz. Harrison Wexford, 6 8
Services and lnterment will be In Hol- u
lywood, Notice Of time will be In to-t
morrows paper. ,5 5ss NJ; I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
What It Says About Trusts.

Concerning the trusts. much space Is
given to evidence that the protected COM
bination having a tariff monopoly in our
home markets. are compelling our mer-
chants to pay much higher prices for
manufactured goods than are paid by for
eigncrs. u
7 The export and home prices OF hum
dreds Of articles are compared Nearly all
kinds OF hardware. Implements. machin-
cry tools, paints, oils, ammunition. watch
es, baking powder, condensed milk. canned
goods ana every kind OF steel products
are sold to our consumers at prices aver
aging about 80 per cent. more than those
paid by foreigners for the same goods.
Quoting President schwabs statement
before the Industrial Commission that
goods were always cheaper for export. the
evidence before the Chamberlain Tariff
Commission In England and numerous
statements from export journals, trade
Journals and commercial papers, the con-
clusion Is drawn that nearly all OF our
exports OF iron and steel goods, amount
ing to Sill. 200, 900 last year. are sold to
foreigners at an average Of about four,
hfths the price charged to Americans.
Never before was go much specific and
unequivocal evidence presented on this
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
Wages and Living.

Discussing prices and wages, the abb
surd methods Of ii the Republicans in
making ."avera ges" and juggling tatis-E
tics are exposed Particularly Is the
bureau OF labor scored for making sta
tistics TO order for use OF the Republican
Z Campaign ommittee-statlstics that
raise wages and reduce prices-on paper.
and produce statistical or artificial pros
perlty The figures OF the burea U. which
show an increase OF only fifteen per cent
In the cost 8of living since 1897, are con-
trasted with the figures Of r. G. Dun &
Co., which show that the cost Of living
was forty-tnree per cent. higher last
March than on July l, 1897. Just before
the Din leys bill became a law. 4,
BASED upon Dun's figures and upon
the full and complete reports Of the rail-
roads, covering over 100000 workers,
which embrace both union and union
labor, and sno W that wages rose most
only seven or eight per cent. from July,
1897, to July, 1908, when they were high
est, diagram is presented which shows
that the purchasing power OF wa ges has
declined rapidly SO that wage-earners IN
1893 could purchase only se',entS-firc per
cent Us much as In 1881
1.-THE conclusion Is reached that II the
dinner pail OF to-day is to be full, 1t must
be only -iollTthS as laI Se d
the .Dngley trusts began their era OF
s prosperity Il # T5
21f. One OF the most interesting and instruc-i
tive chapters under tariffs and trusts Is
that showing t,iai the Gvcraee4s ~
a tribute Of s9i a yenrfto the protecte,li
{ trusts Taking In detail the Important
items OF expenditure the tariff taxes IN
I each item are carefully estimated. The
total is Sill, Of which only 1882 goes on
taxes to the United States The balance,
sa4 family. or $500. 900, 900. for the 17.o0aOGo
families In this country. goes to the pro-
ftacfed trust g. ag4 sss5 ~ e s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
Robert Carter w clifford,

Robert Carter Wexford Jr., third son
Wexford, died esterday at the family
residence, Sabine HALL In \ R chmond ];
county Va. The funeral services and in-s5
terment will be In Hollywood Cemetery
this city. tomorrow. Notice Of the time
OF the services will be nubltshed to-day.1SN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
HIDr. SIM Hillrnan.

lSnerIal 10 The Tlmes- l!spR tcll.l 60
& LExINGTON.V VA. Sept. % Or. SAM.
uel Martin Hillman, q ged slxty-six yea 81
Creek. Rockbrldge county. He wa 5edus6
Gated at Roanoke College and at II tho
University of Virginia. The remains Will
be buried In Y Lexington to-morrow. III Is
wife and two small. children survive and
one son by I-fQrlllec ma y la ge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-23
Robert LiStOnS Smith.

Mr.. Robert Liston Smith died at his !
home, in Carolina county. September 18TH
the lungs was the fatal malady. He Is
survived by his wife, eight children. two
brothers, and two sis ters. The decease d'
was for years q mem Der OF County Line
Baptist church, and was an esteemed $citl-S
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09
GREAT SWAMP ITEMS.

There is a great variety of cotton
planted in this section, and it is
growing fine.
Mr.. J. r. Aycock has returned to
school at Buier Creek, after spend
ing three weeks vacation with his
father.
While riding along a narrow place
in the road Sunday evening, Mr..
James Lucas happened to the mis-
fortune to fall from his bicycle. sus-
tanning a large lump on his fore
head. We are glad to know he is
all right now.
Great Swamp, June s.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09
GOOD FOR JUDGE ROBINSON.
Mt. Olive Tribune.

Mt. Olive Tribune.
At the Republican State Conven-
ton which met last week in Green's
boro, ex-Judge Robinson, Of Colds
boro, in discussing certain platform
references to the Watts Law said:
"God forbid that paths to bar-rooms
should be made more open than
now and referring to the ddiscrimi-
nation of that law in favor of the
towns as against the country he again
said:
"1t country boys insist on getting
drunk, make them come to town,
where the officers of the law a
lock them up. My views on this
question do not affect my party 10y
atty. I am a Republican, but I de-
not want to go home appearing in
the attitude of blowing cold here
and hot at home"
Good for Judge Robinson; by that
one demonstration of unfettered con-
viction and by his brave stand for
the country boys of N. Car, he has
shown that a man does not have to
favor criminal compromises nOr bow
to the mandates of wicked "bosses''
for the sake of party loyalty. The
time is past, and we hope forever
gone, when a few INSCRIPTIONS men
can apply the "gag'' rule, and with
lash in hand whip men of better pur-
poses and impulses out of their con-
viction and up to the polls with q
dishonest ballot. Thinking men, and
men of character cannot be bought
nor sold, and the time is at hand
when the sober, brave and intelli-
gent manhood of America refuses to
swallow the nauseous syllabub con-
cocted bydisreputable political phar-
macists who seek with Knockout
drops to paralyze every heaven born
instinct. By his manly stand Judge
Robinson has put himself on record,
and embalmed his name in many q
solicitous mothers heart.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09
Awful Suffering Of Baby and
SIeepIess Nights Of
Mother.
CURED BY CUTlCURA
Skin Fair as a Lily with no Scar
to Recall Awful Sore
Writes Mother.

"I herewith write out in full the be.
ginning and end of that terrible disease,
eczema, which caused my babe untold
suffering and myself many sleepless
nights.
"My babe was born seemingly a fair,
healthy child, but when she was three
weeks old a swelling appeared on the
back of her head, and in course of time
broke. It did not heal but grew worse,
and the sore spread from the size of q
dime to that Of q dollar. I used all
kinds of remedies that I could think of,
but nothing seemed to help in fact, 1t
grew worse. Her hair fell out where
the sore was, and I feared 1t would never
grow again. It continued until my aged
father came on a visit, and when he
saw the baby he told me to get Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment right away. 4
"To please him I did SO, and to my
surprise by their use the sore began to
heal over, the hair grew over it, and
to-day she has q nice head of hair, her
skin Is as fair as a lily, and she has no
scar left to recall that awful sore, and
it is over eight months and no sign of
its returning" /
Mrs. VIM. RYER, Elk River, MINI. |
tsCure permanent" So writes Mrs.
Ryer. Feb. 25, 1908, six years later:
"Your letter of the 18th inst. received,
asking in regard to the cure of my baby
some six years ago. Well, the disease
has never returned to her head which at
that time was a solid sore on top and
down the back. Once or twice since
then a patch has come on her hand near
the wrist, but it finally disappeared
after proper treatment with Cuticura."
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Resolvent. Soc.
On form of Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c. per vial of e0)s
Ointment, Soc, Soap, Csc. Depots London. "a Charter.
house 3d.; Paris, 5 Rue de Ia PAX Boston. ls7 Columbus
Ave. Potter Drug q Chem. Corp. Sole PropIietorA
IA Send for :" How to Cure Eczema" ~
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09
A Puzzle Worth Having,

DIR. g.. O.. Green, of Woodbury.,
New Jersey, whose advertisement
in Jul paper regularly, will mail to
any n sending a two-cent stamp to
pay postage, one of his new German
Syrup and August Flower Puzzles,
made of wood and glass. It amuses
and perplexes yonng and old. AL
though very difficult, it can be mas
tered.
Mention this paper.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09

Ifyou want good bread get it from
the Kennon Cafe to-day.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09
WALTER

AoO OoAAS LA OCyAhS0 Va OOA
In and Around Our Thriv-
ing Neighborhood.
ARGUS BUREAU
WALTER, N. G,
June 8, 1904.
Miss Mary Pipkfn is making an
effort to start an entered school at
Ebenezer, teaching Primary Depart
ment.
Nh. Leland Becton arrived home
last week from Guilford College,
where his many friends are glad to
see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Collier, from
near Saulston, were visiting Mrs.
Golfers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
johnson last week.
Mr.. w. III. Caldwell returned
home Wednesday from Guilford
College, where he went last week to
attend the commencement.
Mr.. Daniel Etheridge, of the U. S.
N, who has been doing service on
the b~attleship Texas. is at home on a
visit to his mother, near Ebenezer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. S. Edwards
spent last Sunday with Mr.. Lewis
Gurley, who we regret to know is
very sick, at his home near Prince
ton.
Our neighbor MI. Toby Howell
has a special fondness for collard
greens, and he says he eat as many
as he could hold in his old hat, one
night, notlong since, and for day and
night he had about 4 or 5 of them
COLES, and thought several times he
would have to call for the calf rope,
but he was relieved, and says he is
not going to do so any more-he
thinks he will not, anyway.
"What is rarer than a day imp
June?" Well, we will take a big
cherry pie in our, stch as we have
been putting under our waistcoat
for the past few days. You need not
take our word for it, when we say it
is the finest, come out and help us
get or the outside of one, and see if
we are not right.
"Can she make a cherry pie
Charming Billy,
Yes she can make a cherry pie
Qrick as a.cat can wink her eye,
She's a young thing and cannot
leave her mother"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09
BR OTHERS EET A
After Forty-eight Years Separation:
A Joyous Occasion.


A Joyous Occasion.
DEAR ARGUs:-0n the 3rd day of
June 1904, Rev. II. E. Trip, Meth
odi5t pastor of Goldsboro Circuit,
resident at Greenleaf, was hailed by
a stranger in a carriage at his gate
and on advancing to nswer the call
it proved to be his brother Col. w.
R. Trip, whom be had not seen
since 1856, and his charming daugh-
ter Fannie, of Memphis Tenn.
The meeting was truly a happy
one and it vas very unexpected and
the tears for joy freely flowed as the
long separated brothers happily
greeted and fondly embraced each
other, after 49 years, with their joys
and sorrows that for the moment
had 80 rapidly passed away.
Col. w. r. Trip was born and
reared in Beaufort county, N. c.,
left his native State in 1856 to share
his fortunes with the good people of
Tennessee and settled near Mem
phis, where he has since resided.
He served with valor in the civil
wal as Col. of the 9th Tenn. Regi-
ment, and is now 80 years of age
and is sound in body and mind, max
ing the long journey of 1000 miles as
though he were a younger man than
he really is.
His father was married three
times, and he is the oldest child by
the first wife, and Rev. II. E. Trip
the youngest child by the third wife,
hence the difference in their ages.
Col. Trip is a heightened Christ
ian gentlemen and a methodist Of the
old school and has a rich MUD, we'll
stored with useful Information and is
prominent in the affairs ofhis church
and State.
His accomplished daughter Miss
Fannie A. Trip, accompanied him,
to visit once more the scenes of his
childhood and enjoy with him a visit
TO his old home and surroundings,
which though sadly changed, are
still dear to his heart.
Miss Fannie is truly possessed
with a brilliant intellect and it has
been cultivated and her modest re-
fined a liable department., coupled
with her natural beauty and her
humble Christian spirit make her
not only the idol Of her happy home
but the neucleus around which gath
er fond hearts and attentive Ears TO
catch the easy flow of her intelligent,
elevating conversation.
They made the home of Rev. H.
E. Trip truly happy for three days
and all those who called to e them
expressed themselves as highly
pleased, after which they left, to the
regret of us all, to visit his brother
Capt. Edward Trip and his sisters
Mrs. Bonner and Mrs. Styron, and
other relatives in Beaufort county,
carrying with them the best wishes
of us all.
Greenleaf, N. c., June sth.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard. Soft or Oalloused Jumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins. Ourbs, Splints Sweeney,
Ring Bone, Stiles. Sprains, ali
Swollen Threats, Coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. War
anted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure YER known. Sold by M. e.
Robinson & Bro, druggists, Colds
boro- N G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09
CARD.

We take this method of thanking
our friends for the kindness shown
US during the sickness of our little
son Russell. Especial thanks are
due Mrs. Thomas Whitfield, and her
son Thomas. Respectfully,
Mr.. AND MRS. M. F. SAMMETH.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-06-09
GREAT EDUCATIONAL RALLY
GOV. AYCOCK TO SPEAK AT
PINKNEY, JUNE II.
The Entire County Is Invited: A
Great Gathering Is Anticipated
and a Day of Real Enjoy
ment Is Assured.

Pinkney, Wayne county, lying
between Princeton and Fremont, is
one of the most fertile, prosperous,
picturesquely beautiful and progress
sive neighborhoods in North Caro-
lima. Its people are intelligent, thrift
ty, hospitable and ever interested in
educational advancement and self
Improvement generally.
On June II these good people, I'M
der the auspices of the Pinkney Lit
erary Society, are going to have a
Great Educational Rally, and the
entire community is going to put
their best foot foremost and make it
a cred Letter Day. indeed, for they
have not only invited distinguished
guests the Governor and Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction-but
they cordially invite the friends of
education throughout the entire
county and adjacent counties to come
and participate in the splendid pro-
gram prepared for the day.
The exercises will open at $50
o'clock on Friday morning, June IT,
with literary exercises by the chill
dren of the community.
At IL o'clock Governor C. B. Ay-
cock, who has accepted their invita-
ton, will address the assembly, and
it goes without saying hat this will
be n of the best efforts of this most
eloquent son of North Carolina, for
he will have the reminiscenc, 9 and
associations of his b,yhood (for he
will be on his native heath) to lend
inspiration to his genius an clothe
his thoughts in eloquent words, of
which he is always a master. None
throughout the county who can pos
sibly attend at Pinkney on that day
should iail to hear him-and Ger
Od1uly Will CAO COuIIiluiItUy VI Ills
boyhood turn out en- mass for miles
around to give him welcome and
audience on the occasion.
After the Governors address a
Basket Dinner will be served-and
all who come are invited to bring a
basket, that the feast may be plenti-
full and complete.
In the afternoon at a o'clock a
match game of base ball will be
played between the PInkney club
and the Rock Springs club, and at
night the Pinkney Literary Society
will render a we'll chosen program
of recitations, debates aud music.
The society have reserved the
privilege of selling lemonade on the
grounds during these exercises, with
the proceeds of which they will de-
fray all necessary expenses.
Let the county as a whole turn
out and make the occasion one OF
great momentum for education liz
the rural districts.