davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-10

EDITORIAL ExcURsIoN.-Members of
the Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire
Massachusetts Editorial Associations will
remember that at the several gatherings
of these associations last fall, committees
we're appointed to arrange for a united
excursion this year. These committees
met in Boston on Tuesday. There were
present Messrs. Elwell and Butler from
the Maine Association Messrs Hill and
Coggswell from the New Hampshire As
ISOLATION Henry Clark and Col. Hop
kins from the Vermont Associations and
Messrs Dresser, Merrill, Slack and Stock
well of the Massachusetts, Association.
After full conference it was deemed adj
visable to have such an excursion pro-
vided the necessary arrangements could
be effected satisfactorily, and several
committees were appointed to look over
the ground and report at an early day.
The programme in contemplation is
trip to Lake George, thence to St. Adams
and Montreal, and thence to Newport,
VT, where the party will have grand
levee. From this point trips could
be made to the White Mountains. or
those who desired to could return direct
ly home. The committees expect to be
able to make a definite announcement
by the first of April.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-10

The new congress was promptly Or
ganized on Saturday, the republicans
having strong working majority in
both Houses. TheSenate stands Rehnb-
licans SO, democrats 10. The House
Republicans 13l, democrats 96. There
are few vacancies in Stateswhich have
not yet elected their Congressman. The
Hon. james G. Blaine republican of
Maine, was reelected speaker having
1875 votes to 80 for George NJ. Morgan
democrat, of Ohio.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-10
The FelchvilIe Habeas Corpus Case.
wooDsrocK, W., Mar 4th. 1871.

WOODSTOCK, VI, Mar 4th. 1871.
EDITOR OF TINES This village and
the attorneys in attendance upon the SUI
preme Court, were considerably startled
last Friday morning by the arrival Of
Sheriff Stmsou, having under arrest
Mrs. Mary S, Adams, highly respecta-
BILE lady and the widow of the late A. II.
Adams, Esq, of Feichville, man of
prominence and wealth. The Sheriff
committed her to the keeping Of Mr..
Hewitt, the jailor. Her counsel, G. A.
Davis, Esq, Of Felchville, was in this
village, in attendance upon the Supreme
Court, and Immediately procured from
the Judges of the Supreme Court writ
of habeas corpus and had it served upon
the jailer, The case came up before the
Supreme Court then in session here, on
Saturday afternoon and the case of Mrs.
Adams was conducted by Mr.. Converse
and Mr., Davis, and by S. Fullam, Esq,
for the Whitcombs. 1t turned out up
on this Investigation that one, d. H. r.
Whitcomb and his wife Arvilla B,
daughter of the said A. r. Adams, had
some disagreement with Mrs. Adams
about the property left by Mr.. Adams
and set up claim that the widow should
giveI them $500 out of the money be-
queathed the widow by her husband
Mrs. Adams denied the business of their
claim and refused to pay. The Whit
combs have some agreement signed by
Mrs. Adams with lead pencil to pay
this $500, but Mrs. Adams claims that
her signature thereto was obtained by
duress and lying. Earlyin February a
bill in chancery had been served on Mrs
Adams in favor of the Whitcombs to
collect this $500, and then came theirap-
pliaction TO Chancellor Barrett by an af-
idavit signed by d. H. K. Whitcomb
and Arvilla B. Whitcomb, to have the
widow arrested and imprisoned Gin case
she would not pay on the ground that
she was about to leave the State, and this
writ technically termed a ne ereat
yegni was issued and The sheriff armed
Herewith waited upon Mrs. Adams, and
on her refusing to pay this $500, or give
security to the amount of $1,000, consid.
ering the claim unjust, the sheriff arrest
ed her and brought her to Woodstock
Jail as above stated.
On Monday afternoon, the court after
a full examination of the case, through
Chief Justice Perpoint, delivered the
judgment of the Court, holding that this
writ of ne eceat on which Mrs. Adams
had been arrested was issued by "James
Barrett, Chancellor" without authority
in law or equity-that the whole pro.
ceeding was null and Woodland imme-
diately ordered her discharge from Gus
tody. Any one who will take the trouble
to read section 70 on page 300 of the
General Statutes, will readily see the I'M
lawfuiness Of this arrest. Mrs. Adams
had the courage not to submit to thisex-
tortion, and has been sustained and vim
dicated by the judgment of the Supreme
Court.
And we learn that Mrs. Adams has
sued d. II. K. Whitcomb for.assault and
false imprisonment, and held him to
bail in the sum Of $4,000. Quite an in
teresting family quarrel.
OBSERVER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-10
AMERICAN
AND FOREIGN PATENT
r. II. ED Y,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,

For INVENTIONS. TRADs MAREs on DEs,sM
No. rs State st. opposite Kilby 81. Boston .
4 FTER an extensive practice Of upwards Of ts
N years continues to secure patents Ia the lha
States; also in Great Britain. France. and Othsr
eign countries. Caveats, Specifications. AssignBa
and all papers for Patents executed on reasons
terms with dispatch Researches made 10 detefnt
the validity and utility OF Pater Of lvehuE
and legal and other advice rendered In ali mats,
touching the same. Copl of the claims oil any X
ments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States Possesses supEl
facilities for obtaining PATENTS or aseertaining Z
patentability Of Inventions.
All necessity OF journey 10 Washington to p
cure Patent, and the usual great delay there &
here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS,
IT regard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the most eapabl
successful practitioners With whom | have had Of
intercourse.
CHARLES MASON. Com'r Of Patents
/ have no hesitation in assuring inventors d
they cannot employ man more eostpetea, dRd ~
'corfhV and more capable of putting their apphs
tons in form to secure for them an early and Z
yorable consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURkE late Com'r. OF Patents,
Mr.. r. I'll. Eddy has made for me over THIN
applications for Patents having been successful
almost every case. Such unmistakable proof
great talent and ability on his part leads me to r.
ommend all inventors TO apply to him to proc
their Patents as they may be sure of having 2
most faithful attention bestowed on their cases ;
at very reasonable charges.
- JOHN TAGHART
Boston. Jan. /. 1874. rs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-10

= A little brother of John Henry Car
diff at last. A man on Myrtle avenue.
Albany, has petrifed human BODY
weighing 500 pounds, Physicians certi-
fy 70 it, but we don't.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-10
A c Old BRIcKMAKER WANTED
NONE OTHER NEED Apply

also MAN and his WIFE to live on a small
place possession given April LIST to board the helm
an an want me man 10 work in the Backyard, e.
dress - WIN II ~ ~ syaIrur al
Westminster. Vt. January L. is7l. a. T
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-10
gelluws falls Times,
The reduction of the public debt last
month was over seven millions of dollars.

At the city election in Portland on
Monday, the republican ticket was elect
ed by 29l majority, against 2O9 last
spring.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-10
For Sale.
Buy The Best!
GROVER & BAKERS
HIGHEST PREMIUM.
Elastic Stitch
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
POINTS on EXCELLENCE-

Beauty and Elasticity Of Stitch Perfection and
Simplicity Of Machinery, Using both threads di-
rccty from spoOlS. No fastening Of seams by hand
and waste OF thread. Wide range Of application
without change OF adjustment. The retains lis
beauty aud hrmness after washing and ironing. Be-
sides doing all kinds Of work By other Sewing
Machines, these Machines execute the most beautiful
and permanent Embroidery and ornamental work.
The highest premiums at all the Fairs and EXhi
awarded tbe t}rnver 4 Boker Nacbines and tha
work done by them, wherever exhibited in compar
isOn.
on exhibition and for sale at the store Of GEO. O.
GUILD. Agent for the towns Of Rockingham and
Westminster
h4- Call and see them before buying.
Prices less than anROther first class machine.
Full instruction given IN the use of the machine
by an experienced operator, 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-10
NEW 7-30 GOLD LOAN
SAFE! PRoFITABLEl PERMANENT
j. COOKE & co.
OFFER FOR SALE AT PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST THE
First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds.
OF THE
Northern Pacific Railroad Go.

These bonds are secured. FIRST by First Mortgage
Inents second by First Mortgage on its entire
Land Grant, being more than Twenty Two Ihous-
and Acres of Land t0 each mile of Road.
The bonds free from Uni cd States Tax the
principal and Interest are payable IN Gnld-the
Principal the end of Thirty years and the Interest
Semi annually. at the rate OF SkvEN AND THREE
TENTHs PR CENT. per annum.
They are issued in denominations Of 500, $780,
81 600, 00O0 and $4,000
The Trustees under the Mortgage are Messrs jay
Cooke Of Philadelphia and j. Edgar Thompson
PRESIDENT OF the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
Company.
These Northern Pacific 7-s0 Bonds will at all times
before maturity be receivable at TEN PER CEXT
PREAlUA Tor J. l0l. in exchange for the Company's
lands at their lowest cash price.
In addition to their absolute safety these Bonds
Yield an income laIgtr. we believe than any other
hrst.c security. Persons holding United States
9-10s can. by converting them into Northern Pacif-
les. Increase their yearly income flrd and stii
perfectly reliable Investment
HOW 10 GET EHEM.-YOur nearest Bank or
Banker VIII supply these Bonds in any desire
amount, and Of any needed denomination Persons
wishing to exchange stocks other bonds for these
an 40 SO with any OF our Agents, who will allow the
TIES
Those living in localities remote from Banks my
sehu money or other bonds. directly to by ex-
press, ana We viii send back Northern Pacific Bonds
~ our own risk, and without cost to the investor
for further information. pamphlets. maps etc. call
or Bankers employed to sell this Loan.
JAY COOKE co.
Financial Agents.
subscriptions received by Morgan. Keepe ard
Marvin, % Wall Street. n, Y, General Agents ~
National Bank Of Bellows Falls j. III Williams
Cashier. National Black River Bank ProctorsyiiIe
Ueo. :. HILL. Cashier, Local Agents. 500
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-10
A COUGH COLD or SORE THROAT
NEW RESTAURANT AND GRO.
Gerry STOREl
BY BROWN & MORGAN.

BY BROWN & MORGAN.
THE Undersigned would respectfully announce to
i the public that they have rented and furnished
the store, formerly occupied by johnson & Babbitt
AS AN EATING HOUSE
Where they will be eadyat all times to furnish those
who give them call with meals rcasona Bile rates
They will also keen on hand general assortment Of
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS including Pickles
Confectionery Sugars Teas, Butter. Cheese &c. Al
so Tobacco. Meersohaum Pipes and variety ofFan-
oy Goods. all at as low prices as can be obtained
elsewhere. GEO BROWN.
O. l., MORGAN.
Bellows Falls. July 90, 1870 70
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-03-10

L. n, fARR.-l arise to second the re-
markes, of Mr.. Sabin. Make the bows
no drudges, but say to them, boys, put
the basket upon my shoulders l will car
ny it as fast as you will pick up; say to
them, pick up that lock of hay it will
help keep your calf or colt. Encourage
them, not to tell them they can't buy
aud pay for farm here the prices are so
high, but tell them they can, for they can
do it.
n. G. PIERcE-Wittily responded to
Mr.. Sabin's remarks misapprehending
Mr.. Sabin's family as being all daughters,
said, the gentleman's (Mr. Sabin) re-
marks makes me think of a man who
had troblesome wife, and he went
through the neighborhood seeking advice
and every man that had a good wife
could readily tell him just what to do,
but the man1bat had just such a wife
could tell nothing what to do. Now if
Mr.. Sabin, had a number of boys at this
age OF the world, | think he would find
more difficult to theorize and put in prac-
tice how to induce them to love the farm.
and as to Mr.. Farr, if he had preached
as he does tonight there would have been
different history of his family of bows.
who from their untiring industry have
risen to affiuence inculcated early under
the close appliance of fathers requir-
ments which think of no disadvantage
to them. But, sir, think our bows are
not kept close enough; fifty years ago
they were under strict discipline, always
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-07

COsr OF A SMALL CHEEsE FACTORY
As there are doubtless many OfOur read
ers interested in this branch OF farm in
dustry, we take from contemporary
the following estimate OF the cost OF .
email cheese factory, such as q farmer
might erect alone, or such as might be
established together, forming a JOINT
stock company-the patrons furnishing
the milk taking most ofthe stock.
"For 100 cows, building 60 by q
feet, with l6 posts, making it two stories,
would be required. Take "a feet from
the lower story for .' making room,
leaving the remainder and the upper sto-
~ for "curing rooms" The upper sto
nv should be partitioned the same as the
lower. The "a foot room over the make
room should be plastered and furnished
with stoves suitable for curing early and
late cheese. The cost depends upon the
price Of lumber and labor, which differs
in localities. A rough substantial build
ing which would answer in every respect
in most localities, would cost ST. 900. IL
finished with paint, ETC., 81 300. 1t could
be furnished with vat, tank, presses,
hoops, scales, ETC., for $500, making in
all q, 300 for the rough building, $1,000
for the furnished one. For 2UO COWS,
the same sized building would answer.
For vat and fixtures, $500, making in ali
81, 500 for rough, and 81 800 for finished
building. This ia the size of many that
we're built in this State this season.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-07

at wasn't any annoyance. l was
pleased"
Charles heart thrilled suddenly with
hope. lie Took one step forward.
"You say that it was NO annoyance.
Dare l think that you care for mel"
Tho faint glow deepcned suddenly.
Z" Yoa may" she said.
Ii Charles friend Tom Ridgely, had
dropped in Eve minutes later, he would
have thought Charles bashtuiness all a
sham.
1t never troubled him again.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-07
Neck Tie to q Bran NV Suit

~ he an-.s ehea,.r thso spss, aad
tas s.ssso' hsnssay-son<,h 6 . est.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-07
Missouri, Kansas and Texas R. v.

On sss ss~r SUE Lay. July .. $50. s.lss v,r rss
- toilows
Mall train I'll iesss Jssesia CITY - - . f.s
{ .uaci Grow. En,-osis. BxsiiaStSs. 1909 galls
n IN odd; No C-lssgo. L sbSis Cry. 81 osvege
Arr.s- Ca-foss 81 a-If n srninx
AeooEsSn r1A;>s tr.4a - Nsssss fA-ls - O. -
Nal tr.ia I'll l-sss Ca-fsgs e ~ n - ososr,
= y - - - j. n. S<u t.hsos<s
b-s u HhnSoss tsSsF .. N S-o-ss tass >
a Eassf.ssos . .. ln.yriA m
CszDosi 14Svs IS . - Aui.s .; yssca.sa tlr,
.SgaH
Acorn >txfsss trsi. sisi i~,sr ysssso Tsls e . q
.1si .sTTv~ q Jesetso@ Csy Sy y
sI0ra.efSns % ID .; ksz>,sis. Bsr.i,x,ss Hzs-
ok ssa Cssos.s sc.<.. ia 81 s->.zss - ssasss
Z sIEvExs. 6ea nsassu.
y wETR. ssy-Tssfss1<sf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-07
agricultural implements.

AYttlultuCNl 1tStp.AtSStssSos
Farmers, AttentlOnl
Flows! Flows! PIoWs /!
We haze received and are :zxeeivins he Lssea -
Flows and Farm Machinery
Ever srvush: to nj. .srte: and he .sas . - god
We have th< nc,a,ive sale in 0:swa. saline 90 He.
Pherson counties u TIE
Celebr ted JOHN DEERE,
Moline, Rock Island, Mishawaka
Silrer steele and Canton Clipper
PLOW ..
E . F0" sold . "'1r'1'sa- We '''' ,''' A's'
HarrOw0s
Garden Implements and Seeds,
Garien Drills and CxltirGt0rs,
DounnM 9H 1L0
~ vAgiUU. KIS.s.
Wal. Ing and Sulky Cultivators,
syASIurs AND c1LkBaAfsD KEY STONE
no RISE PlANTE Z 8:
AND MISSOURI HAND PLANTERS,
Feed Cutters,
DOTY's WASHING MACHINES.
Tanning Mills,
r'1ts st fnts. r 1Lxs i ksss1 4 es''
Rearing and Moving Machins.
A large STOCK of the justly celebrated
Fish Bros and Bafn's
w AGO MS
slw.ys on hand a: bottom prices. Every ons war.
,ai.t,d. We axe The Agents for
80. Oaoo a Oo.'O
Threshing Machines.
III Of which We VII sc II Wholesale Retail u very
hankiny the public for pest pasrunAg. e,rdi.i,
invite all in want any kind Of Farm lps ment. u
r IU ,i,..iny .l,. where and viii convince THIN
TIA, X, m, IA 6usin:ss. BE i; I'm .mb-rcd thAs We
WILL net BE UNDERS0LD
In Western Kansas ia any a:-elass sEtseis N our line.
RESPECTFULLY,
c. POST 4 co.
Cor. 0tlx and Ash Streets
SALIVA, KANSAS.
4 Liberal Di. count to the Trade.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-07
To Cattle Mem
Thomas J. Bigger,
BEEF ANDPORK PACKER.
KANSAS CITY. NO..
Kansas City direct to England,

And k1owing well the requirvnn>nts Of thsf msrke;
pacS brcf il suitable quality and send il through
Direct TO the bes; az sh m Srs Tor thew by
own friea.es who have long been in the business. This
ssSes cost OF Inspection and repsckng in New Yora
IN New Yorx ald other Eastern markets VIVA
land
ksfxn. b permiston. to Fi1sf National Bank, Kac.
So City, No.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-07
q. 9A. Gressin's Column.

q. ga Gressin's Column.
CIV. TRESSIN'S
HARDWARE STORE
:. n. eldest, Largest and st Asserted Western
Kansas, and will keep ny tbs rrfnsaiion 'of
SuperiarGoods and Low Prices.
NEW GOODS
or EVERY DISCRETION sx ARE DAILY AHElv-
FARMERS,
MECHANICS AND
EVERYBODY
w nnd ii to their interest to examine my goods and
prices before buy ing elsewhere
PLOWS:
GANG PLOWS,
TRUCK AND BREAKING PLOWS,
STIRRING PLOWS.
CORN PLOWS,
OF the following brands-
INDUSTRIAL PLOwS,
MOLINE Flows;
GARDEN CITY FLOWS.
do not pretend 10 supply farmers with the cheaf,
worthless plow. that arr in market this s-ason sno
viii 5, II none but established and fsiiAo's P''"''
Particular s.tentiop 10 called to the
Industrial PlOWs,
For which am the cole az. nj in the county Tiny ar
made OF steele hardened by new peculiar process
and viii actually cut glass. I warrant every one o
them to scour in ground. and VIII taks pacA az
pIoW tia: does not give satisfaction
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-07
IL Il M T. N ID Err:

INST they cell yoa S',sr IN for less thar
, u . ohe- D . S.s eat ala tney
ell joe any thi 6 fros
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-09-07


GON. wA nsus>GIOS,
And AL points in tn. Territories and on the Pacific
coast.
No Omlibus Perry transfer nv this route
Mall and accom- dsiion trains Tun daily ie1e<pt Sun
tayl
Erpress trains run daily
Trains leave sslinN gJi,g Wes'
EXPIRES Is A ". Nall Sis =. y.
Trains icsv~ sslns eoins Fest:
Express SIS p. u. N.nsE
Persons taking ths pnpu oil nshe close
pec;ons with trains - follows:
AZ L,vren-. for BALDWIN City. Ottawa. C>rssa.
Humboldt. Parker Tnay-r. BurfInxton Oswsso. Che.
,ops, ~. Scott. and Baxter sprinss.
A. Top~ks for nn,li,grn-. Enpona. Cotton veod
Falls. Florence. Wichita, &c.
A; junction Ci,y sor Council Crow. En,orss. Ae-
A. Carson with the sou'h~rn OvsYisnd Nail cd e.
frinii.d La, fer.. for Unioa. SAINT. u. La Cru.
o~s Silver CITY and all points In Eew MEXICO nd Agt-
Al D.nvsr With Psss-nrer and E.pr-ss eoaeh-s 10.
ts~"rg town. &c and with Colorado Central RAilSooi
tor CsnirAI City. Golirn City. Ae
81 Cn-y.na- with Union Ppeiae Railway for oe9s..
Sal' Laks CITY. San Franci-eo R~no. Elto. and a11
points in Csif,rnis saa tn Territories
At I~sv.n-pr-h with the Mis.oari Fsei6e anh NA-
sour Valley Riilrvlds for Aichisoa sed -. Jossph
4, sat. Lin. With trim. ~ Aisspu,i Paeiae
R,ii-osd. 1nf II X tnsS CITY win the Norm nssoort
md HannfbiI 4 - 10 Eailro~ds for Chesgo nd o.
Louis. and points south and Est
s1-rsiirn.n'. sleeping Car, ..,scsed night asd
EIIr--. 'r.as s1i run thfoaxh bs:vsss ksssas CITY.
r. ayr 1ify asi III sos
$40 .cr-. Of shoics farming isaas for es,s ssfa-
s'~-i i IN line n tae k.ass PSctac RNivsv, o.
from '. TO - pr ser-- vor particulars s1ds..s =
Drv.-tana, Lad CoEan sSsoner. Lsvr~so~. kaasaS
EDNCNDs Bowen. a.s~rsi sust.
Lsvreses. ksnsAs
BEVERLY BErN. G~s-rsI Tiet.f Assr,.
Kzsss Cry. No
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08

No one can deny tina, we have as live
a lot Of merchants in this county as 10 any
other locality, judging from the manner
in which they oil our advertising space.
We hope no ore will 6~d fault with them
for erowdiug out 80 much reading matter,
or with Us for allowing them to do so. for
nothing goes so fartO sustain a local paPe.
as a liberal advertising patronage, aud
without j, such a paper could hot bea suc-
cess. Our list, which is larger than the
average Of the newspapers in the State.
would not pay running expenes.
but for this auxiliary TO its support. This
department Of a paper is by no means the
most uDinteresting part, for all like to
know what is going on in the business
world as well as in the social, aud fresh,
well written advertisement, Of meiehan-
tile or manufacturing neighboring is read
with a good degree Of interest, We feel
to congratulate ourselves for living among
such live men, and them for the success
they are achieving in the liberal use of
printers lux. Newspaper men arc natur.
ally solcitous for the welfare Of the liber-
al advertiser, and we, in common with the
others, de ire that his reasonable expecta-
tons should be fully realized; so we hope
that all, instead of feeling agrieved about
that which contributes so much to the sup
port of a newspaper, will give a prefer.
ence in their trade to those who advertise.
for in so doing they will offer reward to
energy aud enterprise, which is common.
dable everywhere.
If the present ''raid" on our columns
continue, We shall be obliged to enlarge
the paper, aud at no distant day.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-11-08
.TMTsoRJiHe.


The sscoud term Of iebOol taught y
Mis-. Anna A. RsymOfe, closed WITH an
examination, sAiurlsy afternoon and e..
euing. Oct. l4ih. AMI vas veil attended
By the parents and eiiilcns Of the place,
Who seemed to appreciate the kind ana
patient labors Of the teachers heV. T.
wheelOok was present, aud expressed
much satisfaction Ia the management OF
the school. 'He said the ieaeherdid not
need to bepraised for the reeiiaiiOus which
We had listento, al praised her, There has
not been more than 4 cases Of whispering
during the term, aud no cases Of corporal
punishment in this, or the previons term.
The names Of those VII hal no tlrdsy
marks were. wYman Perry. Curtis Perry,
Earnest MeleDdy, Irving Melendy. Geo.
d. Griswold. Fred Corse, Herbert COrse.
Charles Corse, Flank II. Carleton. Frank
Miner Leroy fl. Martin, Jarea W. Ray
more, Charles Rus>in. Abbie ID. Wilcox,
Hattie G. Wilcox, Matte Smith, Alice
Hunt, Ellen Blssett. Emma Blssett,
Hattie Chayer, Alice Flagg. Clara Flagg'
Leila II. Southard. There we're iteeu
pupils who had no absent marks, aud only
two instances of dismissed before the usual
hour Of closing school. During the three
past terms of school Abbie D.Wilcox has
had no tarIy marks. no absent marks and
no dismissals.
Rev. Josiah Jeweit, d. ID, Rector
Of Christ Church, Fairfax, and Trinity
Church. Fairfield, will hold services il
the Church in tbs place, next Sabbath
Nov. 18th, at the u,ual hours, and Rev
L. Wheelock has changed his appoint
ment and will hold services at the usua
hours Nov. 10Th, aud each alternate Sab
bath following.