davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26
MIsCELLANEOUs
slDelaIE'S SllglR AGtiRg

NoN-FREEZING, COMBINED HYDRAULIC
AND FORCE PUMPS
- Patented June 6. 1871.
Wherever known, Is now acknowledged to be
the best pump for all purposes yet patented
Manufactured at Bridgeport. Ohio.
please Remember-The Best is
.saF Always the Cheapest.
we are now prepared 10 I'LL orders, or put in
these pumps on short notice, and guarantee
zion OF the public to the following advantages
e'i,.s- issIits economy in construction, combined
with durability. makes it. for actual seFClee, the
ad4fs the STOCK is galvanized wrought irontt
viii neither crack from the effects of the sun
sdlThe great enemy of the Pumps is most
whfcff in q single night often destroys and
splfts the very beat material and renders use
less in the hour Of greatest need, .fcss-.s -
This Puznp Cannot Freeze,
Because when the Pumpis not In use the water
5th-Freshness OF water Is always insured. as
thewater comes directly nom the bottom OF
S 5thVImp water nom decayed or rotten
pump ssoekis entirely obviated- 80
eth-in construction IL Is Dotn sinp,e a11
iron rods and 30 arranged that while ft1s ligot,
yet hes great strength. The cylinder in which
Al TIE ve5s y e pes,ofsin nninr = rese ren an1 s and
nakes but Eltle friction. This iron chamber
is not submerged. but placed In the Tell above
above the water. fFsslis5 -
7fh--It can BE- used in q driven or bored well
th ne sane ease ss Sf PuD /:
Without . rival. The Pump May ee placed ~
your dwelling or barnsor within the bulldin 9.
snd S o9 xster 1y or one Yards ais
tanE, and will work with the same ease as
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26

ToCLEAN STovEs--Few housekeep-
ers have time to blacken their stoves
every day, oreyen every week. Many
wash them ID either clean water or
dfsh-water. This keeps them. clean,
but they look very brown. After
stove has been Slackened it can be kept
looking very wen for long time by
rubbing it.with paper every morning.
If I occasionally find a drop Of gravy or
fruit juice that the paper win not take
OF, rub It witha wet cloth, but do not
put on water enough to take OF the
blacking. I find that rubbing with
paper Is q much nicer way of keeping
the outside Of my tes-kettle, coffee. pot
and teapot bright and clean, than the
old way Of washing them in suds. The
inside of coffee-pots and tea-pots should
be rinsed in clean water, and never in
the dish-water.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26
Suggestions for Emergencies.

oN6SOSsAOAAo AOE 6HleTEencIeS-
If a person falls in fit and begins to
lshore loudly. with very red face, it is
lapoplexy. Let him be seated so as to
favor the blood going downward, away
from the head; apply cold clothes to the
head, or cushions Of equal quantities of
snow or pounded ice and common salt.
If the person is perfectly still, face pale,
and there is no perceptible breathing it
is fit offainting. Do not touch him,
except to loosen the clothing; then
keep of fve or ten feet distant, so as to
ALLOW the air to come in; make no noise,
and there will soon be a calm, quiet
return to consciousness and life, for it
Is only a momentary cessation of the
circulation Of the blood to the head.
but suppose there is very violent mo-
-tion Of the hands ard feet, and all sorts
of bodily contortions, it Is epilepsy.
Let the man comfort until he is tired
you can't hold him still; all your efforts
only tend to aggravate the trouble and
to exhaust the strength; ali that ought
to be done IS to keep the unfortu nate
from hurting himself. There is no felt
suffering, for as soon as ne comes to he
win tell you that he remembers moth
ing whatever Of what has passed, ap-
pears to be the only calm and self
possessed person In the whole crowd,
md is spuarentiy as nerfecfIv we'll "a
before the occurrence. Dizziness often
comes instantaneously, and we begin to
reel before we know it. Shut the eyes,
you are walking along the
street, looking over precipice, ascend
ing ladder, or climbing to a ships
the fear of dizziness disap-
pears instantly If you look upward
Hairs Journal Of Health.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26
'TREMOyEDs

EIss NANCY 81 FARIS, would inform her
III old customers and the ublic generally and
ladies partfcularly that she has removed 10 the
room forrnerly o scU pied by Watson a Gressfn-
ger West Of the 81 Clair Hotel where she will
keep full supply of MILLINERY, FANCY,
G0oDS and TRIMMINGS, fresh from the East
each season. to whic she invites the attention
OF b -yers. Than kfui for past fsvors. sae wonld
invite those wanting HATS or BoNNETS
be expeditiously and neatly suppliee<,
mar26'S 4o3 ati@ERttl - .esttsosi1ls s-e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26

Thirty years ago the WOODEN indus
tries were nearly all located east 0fithe
Alleghenies, but at the present time,
they are scattered throughout the en-
tire country. a The total. number of
mills Is a22,7S ;, and the sets Of cards
8,4l9.S Pennsylvania takes the lead in
the number Of mills, having 47li but
Massachusetts, which has 1S2 mills, has
LAS sets Of cards, being q trifie more
than Is credited TO that State. New
York has 24S mills and S34 sets Of cards.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26

y A Bridgeport lady remained too long
on train to kiss female friend. and
trying to get OF after it had started
was thrown Violently or her faee. ssff
ever kiss anybody again 70 said she
vengefully, as she arose; ~any woman.
At least" she thoughtfully added.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26

4 4 The Fsbottle Of sacred oiI'' recently
found amid the ruins of Pompeii turns
out to have been nothing but a bottle
OF whisky inad YertantIy Ieft behind BY
q picnic party of oneI Polk . friends,
while that gentlemen was, AfneEiee9t An r
Ambassador at Rome. The Colonel
was the man whom President BuchAnA
isn asked what were the .qqalifications
Necessary for such an Office and he
promptly answered = An unfaiIipg
thirst, and four years supply Of Ken
tucky tangle-fo0t.D1 -, n. =. '-s.-ft
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26
Female Leeturers of the Seasons

Female Lecturers lob the Season
|iiiAmong the numerous women who
swilfiectnres or read during the cotnins
ilfII q YlL
season are 'ne ioatowAhg Mhssh ltneal, a,S y p
jects and charges Hsfa sidoE-ti billi-'
4 Susan B. Anthony treats of nW Women
! Already Notersu and the Bread and
Butter question for $50 to- $780, 9ialz
L. BalloH treats of theaSG Com.
mon gonhict,n whiei1ansans tsM0ral
Band. Religious Revolution Inevitable,1 p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26

1T takes time 10 make aspirants for
literary fame understand that the col
umns Of a dewspaper are not to be de-
voted exclusively TO rhetorical display!
densedO In the sraailesti possible Space
without heautiftll sentences; then edf-
tors rise iagi and say, "Bless yeu, my
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26

'llaThs discoveEy Of a new a Mau1n1oth'
Cave m iniB Boone leodnty, Kentacky. Is
reported; andsisseaasiag1 lnHehi, ,axeate-f
ment. The local papers say that the,
neighborbood has been the resort for
bicHics for years, ana yet, untnl July
18th, &c lasrefaeined entirelyunka 6HtH.
The cave, so far as explored, ID said TO
be more than two miles long, and con-
,tains single chambers not less. than a
hundred efeet in length by forty feet in
width and. twenty in height d Gssi ..eiil =, =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1872.

Rair,ont Lodge. No. Is F. A. u; meets ,, sy,
arv- ezday night ON or precedir Il, ~ ui'
moon. - '"
a. fz rssfrsviiIe wi Charter. No, II Royal Arcn M
ssasons meets every Friday r,ens on n q 8 Al,st 7,
the fuIi rnoon- JAo- Nh-A@' -
GropaE MITCHELL Sec'y. =.
peImor,t Council. No. "a Royal Selel 80
euper excellent Masters meets on we seeSi'e
.,ss-,,,.v -; :. ,,,ght az av-ry month.
'"'''~' W. 8. KENYON, 4. I g. a.
TR RYAN. Rec. w., =,
Hone Commanding NO - OF hntEnss - 49,, s.-s.x,
a, :. -, aass ,,, xhe second Monday night o. ever
,n,nth- 4 ROSS 7, ALEXANDER, I'm I'm I'm Z
IAk r. RTAs. Rec. Melts.et-
----..,x.----. ..a. Ohae Rastrsaasyy .ssi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26

l9sWhen the ships nowi inoprooess Of
construction by Germany, are complete
ed, that nation will hhvsa wan, feet OF
sixty-two vessels, with an armament of
ave thousand guns.gGl ola baA s8ifiS D
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26
REI.WS1.FsT NURN EREES

aNE mile North Of Nstional Road neaT the
" County Infrrnary. =, > -. ..fs,,.,r..i Z Z
we heep Constantly on hand 8 choices selec-
ton OF Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Vinese 40.
can and exam me before purchasinP elsewhere.
Orders promptly 1ll. 2. o. Address Esst Eseh-
land Ohio. ]. MORRISON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26

!. NExT.-The next State elections oc-
cur on the 9Th Of October ii. the States
OF 0hio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Iowa
and. Nebraska,ls l. Theses are the only
statss that M yots before ths Z 5residspti g @ i
Governor and Cong smerf on the day
of The presidential electsoh,g Now e5th
Alabama; eAzkansas, j Delaware, Fiori-
ida, Georgias illinois, Kansas Louisi-
ana, Maryland, Miassacb Mas cbusetts, Miehi-
gan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New
Y6Sk, Tennessee, VifgfAia and sViseon-
SIM Texas elects Gongfessmsn ponthe
30th of Neyembercl,ssr edt sraI,a.sa Sd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26
What II. G.. Knew about
the Dem in
= sfTl5 Octoher 1871 El

s'If there were neither a newspaper
nor common school in the country,
the Democratic party would be far
stronger than it is. Neither elementary
instruction nor knowledge of transpir-
ing events is needed to teach the ESSEN
tial articles of the Democratic creed |:
sIeve men and hate niggers3 The less
one learns and knows, the more certain
he lis to vote the regular ticket from 4
to Lizard But Republicanism rests
-on a radically different basis, and. is sus-
tanned by wholly diverse co1sidera-
tions. ,Hliyes by intelligence; It dies
in the inky, sitting atmosphere Of Ig-
norance. Canvass almestany township
in the land, and distinguish those who
take from those who fail to take q news
paper, and you win find that two-thirds
of sthosen who take vote Republican,
while three-fourths of those who read
nothing but q chance paper picked up
for a. few moments in q bar-ro9m vote
the Democratic ticket, and will not ba
persuaded to touch any other. .p-G zri,
6asae, October II, 1857. D'fts ea9W a0y :;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26

Remeber that is only twoeiweeks
ore electi on. ban sidt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26

Mr., Easby HES Him to the Cross
Roads to Save His People from
Wandering into BY and Forbid
den Paths.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26

~ Undar3the newt tariff the dnty on salt
was feduced from eighteep, cents in
hulk and tWenty,fonr cents per one
hundred pounds id sacks, to eight for
the eforner and twelve for the latter.
The edisturbaneessin the prieesef labor
at the English saltiworksy from strikes
and combinations, have caused great
advance in the price Of salt, consequent
" there Is no reduction in the cost to
Consumers. Liverpool sgr0nhd salt,
sold at the works six months ago at six
shillings per ton, now sells at nineteen
to twenty shiliings. The cheaper
grades show the largest percentage OF
Increase .a1 AS a consequence American
salt Is in great demand, and under the
stimulus of remuneratiYe prices the
Syracuse, Saginaw and Ohio River
works are preparing for increased pro-
dacts9b. .sffiiIa ,ng90I .yIsvy sIadI jD
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26

- =. H0Gk, SHEETS a co.. s-----7
1lsao-:B AM K HR 6, ,s.s,osI ,,s.si,ss
'sa :. =, = - = siiivs7if ia;
nEAL IN EXCHANGE, and buy Coin, Coup
IL oua and Govarnment Bonds. $50 & -
Deposits inmousy received. Interest paid on
special deposits. = - - u. = =
: DSaEcrs Of foreign bills of exchange. ~
DO general banking business. jystf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26

5garn out to the Township Ypn.AsAel 4 meetings.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26
aBeware of the Vidders..s

q. Says Sophie Sparkle, Ia her last Sara
toca letter To the Nal: - ~ a
a ,fo-s,s.. ,,,;,,<;,,,s- ',,,e boua, sa,.o,si
o,ec;nans ,aj ne ~ of faro;,;no noanrnsrs hara
Tsnrsha W s,,,.i. a., 1880 Ne 1,,a1I If
n,onrn;nn ato toe ~ Thav ha % xesr s s.,ch dsintv
to;letfes s,,eh Iairv HACK dresses sueh
cunn;ng littSa i w;dow,s % 20 ne for t5ara is
No .,s, 6a;,,ts ~ 1,;Jas,, ,inieSs S,os, lat
neonIe No e EnoI n bw wesr;no . can %
sssWa Bsxa' fSIix Iw;dasrs 5e-a, tvhose
Ii lives seam nernafuaI sunbeams: we
nass nantaI rdons tansn ts snd Tdo ststsiy ss VIII
Siss q; aSrs ,s IS S1are rio;i and sesene
10 Thona no 5oao wonId eyan vnri,1Sa
to S nronasei ROM and VIM .ss %, I sESSsfs s3erT
Glance ;s j nan.tran tn catch s,,ne nm
S.;f ~ heat q s 1i' f9fj ff1ffs> fSE!ff15S
1Reware M the ,viddeyss. - said Sam. M.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26
MILLINERY
9gi 'ssRs. CHENEY,

sESa 5iHz1<Ss -A-iiGif4E<Nk4heO eO5 asiis /.
f1g RHEs TO aunouncs 10 the ladies Of 81,
w CLAIRSvlLLE, that she hestust received
win sen az very reasonable prices. she has hsts
nIirinr ii, price form s. 90 down 70 Is cents.
Ladies 1roia she ccrnary Will Dc well 70 eass
hefcre orrchaslne e.seBheres hpeosPs edtoln-
leg tbe CaRoNIcIE OFFICE. ss.lia IL sa.s,ss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26
ELLMlsCBNEOU Us.
,IRsT NATIONAL BANK OF sT.CLAIRs-
-HoeE, SHEETS q co.,

|szo. ". HoGE, -....--s@---,-s isBESJ. R. cowzN,
NrTHIAs sHEErs,- --...---ANTHoEY SHEETS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26

= The latest novelty in. the shape of
Conventions was a Congress Of Dutch
.daneing-masters, which lately assem-
bled at Amsterdam. A great many
questions were discussed, and it was de-
cfded to establish an association of
dancing with the view of ele-
waiting the art to d height, 1t has never
vet attained. =. - - 1essi'ilS 10 'iso} ii'i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-26
.mBE1BAARE !

~ q iFiEE aoanz d:oe As.3 1..s -
fSHEFTss A. dealer IN Foreign ana ne:
-. Iiestis Dry Goods. Naterrsts. between 20
,a5ia Sdx bas ssssasd fsol< .io2- ! - :.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25
Vile. was taken sick, and after three

vile, was taken sick, and after three
weeks of severe suffering died at his
aunt's residence on Saturday, Nov. 8.
During the last week of his life he was
blind and his right side paralyzed. A
telegram was sent to his mother in Syr-
acuse on the Wednesday before his death,
and on Thursday she was by the bed of
the little sufferer, but being unconscious
did not recognize her. The disease which
caused his death was cerebro-spinal me-
ningitis The Rev. r. Morgan of Lyn-
don, who was so attentive to Ernest dur
ing his sickness, conducted the funeral
services which were held in the Sheffield
NJ. Z. church on the 10th. After the
able and encouraging sermon from the
words-"I know, O Lord, that thy judy
ments are right, and that thou in faith
fulness hast afflicted me-" Psalm 1875
we laid little Ernest by the side of his
dear father in hope of a glorious resur-
rection.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25
ST. JOHNSBURY.

John B. Cough lectured in the town
hall last Friday evening, on the subject
of Temperance. Special trains were run
from Lyndon and Concord. Considera-
BILE dissatisfaction is felt here with the
Y. M. G. A., who procured the lecturer,
for taking measures to bring in people
from other places when they could not
find ballroom for their own villagers.
AS it was, the villagers mostly stayed at
home, and the hall was not as full as
was expected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25
thine tries all Things" and has

Time tries all Things" and has
proved that DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry IS the remedy par excellence for
the cure of coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough. bronchitis, asthma, phthisic, sore
throat, and influenza. 1t cures coughs
and colds instanter. 1t soothes the irri-
tated parts; it heals the Inflammation !;
and even consumption itself yields to its
magic influence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25
WESTFIELD.

The fall term of the Westfeld Gram
mar School closed Tuesday, the 10Th
inst. Public examination Monday and
Tuesday. Wednesday evening the pu-
pills gave an exhibition, consisting of
orations, essays, recitations, dialogues
and dramas; and several of the pupils
enlivened the entertainment with some
fine pieces of music The attendance
was very good, and all were highly de-
lighted, if their countenances indicated
the state of feeling. The proceeds of
the evening will be devoted to the pro-
curing OF apparatus for the school room.
At the close of the exercises, the pupils
presented the principal, NJ. c. Dix, with
purse Of money, as token of their
esteem.
District No. 2, have secured Mr.. Dix
to teach the winter term of school,
WESIINORE.
Hiram Cummings has sold his farm
on the lake road to Mr.. Jewell for one
thousand dollars, and has hired farm
in Burke and moved on to it.
Amasa Dwyre has sold back to E. G.
Merrill the farm which he purchased of
him last spring, and has moved to West
Charleston
Charles Morse has sold out his inter-
est in the Chandler farm, to his brother
Wallace, and has gone back to Newton,
Mass, and resumed his old occupation
of machinest.
Alonzo Hunt, of Westmore, whose
sudden death was noticed in our Brown
ington items of last week, was single
man about forty years of age. He went
to bed as well as usual the night before,
having worked all day.
WHEELOCK.
Calvin Rogers has sold out and rented
his farm to Geo. Squires, of Glover, fol-
two hundred dollars.
VICTORY.
Messrs. E. H. Bailey & Co., have lost
one of their best horses, with the new
horse disease.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25
DERBY.

Coop TEMpLARs' UNIoN.-The next
meeting of the Orleans County Good
Templars' Union, will be holden with
Clyde Lodge, at Derby, ON Tuesday,
December 10th. There will be public
lecture at o'clock, P. NJ Essays will
be furnished by Crystal Fount Echo,
Frontier and Jay Peak Lodges. Let
every Lodge in the county be represent
ed. H. f. FORREST, Sec'y.
Irasburgh, Nov %, 1872.
GLOVER.
L. w. Foster sends to market this week
for thanksgiving, one half ton of poultry,
Rev. N. W. Scott is supplying the
pulpit in the absence of Rev. Mr.. Per-
kins.
L. F. Hinkley sells as public auction,
at his residence, on Tuesday, the Sd day
of December, 10 cows. stock, grain and
other property. See bills.
Mr.. Calvin Aldrich arrived in town
last week from Iowa. He is to take
charge of the farm of the late Noble
Aldrich.
Mr.. Charles Beedle and wife, Mrs
Emma Baily) Beedle the famous eontralte
singer, are about to return to Orlean;
county. Mr.. Beedle's health is very
much impaired. They will stop for 6
time at Barton. where their parents re
side.
Travel is again pretty brisk in ou
village. Two weeks ago hardly hors
was seen. All kinds of business wa
more or less affected by the distempe
which for time Frustrated nearly all 0
our horses.
Gabriel Patterson, Jr., killed, las
Wednesday, White Chester pig min
months old, which dressed $50 pounds
l.. w. Patterson, and also his father
each killed one from the same litter
that weighed 3l2 and SO pounds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25
GRANBX Y.

CRANKY is not a whit behind its neigh
bOrs nearly all the horses are coughing
away with the distemper. Although it
has proved fatal in no case, one horse
had to succumb, after being twice shot,
and then chased several times around
the lot by his executioner, ak in hand,
which was welded with or without eff
feet at every possible opportunity which
presented itself.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-25
GREENSBORO.

GREENSBORO.
The steam mill company are building
a railroad track from the mill to the de-
pot. They have also commenced the
erection of a dam across the river for the
purpose Of affording storage room for
their logs.
Mr.. VIM. Barclay received quite Sc
we're injury a short time since. He was
Harvesting his colt when the animal ad-
ministered him severe kick, carrying
away all his front teeth and cutting his
mouth badly. Mr.. Barclay is an old
and esteemed Scotch resident of this town.
He was born the next door to the house
of Robert Burns and was acquainted in
his boyhood with many of the character
istics commemorated in the poems of the
great Scotch bard, concerning whom he
tells many interesting "reminiscences.
IRASBURGH.
H. H. Somers lost a valuable COW
one night last week by getting choked
in the stanchions where she was tied,
and where she has stood for winters past.
JAY.
II. ID. Chamberlin has rented his farm
for one year to L. L. Day, and goes to
Bolton, VT, to take charge of clap
board mill.
The selectmen have laid out road,
down the branch from Mr.. Blair's to
Troy, so as to obviate nearly all the hard
hill that formerly had to be travelled.
Mrs. S. S. Ovitt went into a closet
the other day with lighted pipe in hel
mouth. Since then her daughter and
her husband have not worn their wed.
ding clothes. Loss, about $50.
B. n. Chase has got his house on wa.
ter street so nearly finished as to be able
to move in. Asa Randall has taker
the Cook farm for one year, and has tax
en- possession. -. A. G.. Chase, has JUS
returned from York State where he ha.
been in business the past season, bring
ing with him wife. He intends to o.
into the farming business with his faith
er, M. E. Chase.
SHEFFIELD.
Aaron Gray has exchanged propert,
with Emma Gray.
Laban Gray has lost valuable hors
with the distemper.
In your issue of Aug. 10. we notice,
the death of the Rev. Thos HI. Kenas
ton, and now we have to record the dealt
of his youngest son, Ernest l.. A fe,
f4ts connected with the last two or thre
months of his life may be of interest t
some of your readers, who were acquaint
ed with his father Soon after the deaf
of Bro. Kenaston his wife and two of hi
children visited her sister in New Jerse
and then went to Syracuse, n. Y, he
future home. The two boys, little Fl
nest and Herbert, were to remain shol
time in Sheffield at their grandfather
and were to be taken to Syracuse b
their uncle but God had ordered it oil
erwise. When his grandmother tol
Ernest he had to go to Syracuse to liv'
he said he did not think it would /
right for us all to 60 and leave pap
here alone. Soon after he went to Lyl
donville to spend few weeks with h
aunt. One day when his uncle came u
7 to Sheffield, be came with him, vlsite
his fathers grave, and placed on it a fe
flowers. He returned again to Lyndol