davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

LoNDoNDERRY.-T Brattleboro Re-
cord says that Barnet Wait, ESQ.,, who
is in the 10Th year of his age, was elect.
ed moderator at the last annual March
meeting, and presided through the day,
performing the arduous duties of bis of.
fee in manner that could not be ex.
celled by younger men. Mr.. Wait is a
native of Londonderry, and has held
important town offices during the greater
part of his life; and he and his wife
having spent considerable more than
half century in the companionship Of
each other it is very gratifying to their
numerous friends to find them retaining
so much of health and vigor in their adj
vanced age.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

BRATTLEBoRo.-Rev Mr. Mighill, de-
Iivered discourse on the life of Charles
Sumner, at the last Sunday evening ser.
vices of the Congregational church, to a
full house, and which was received with
much favor.
Judge Asa Keyes, register of probate
for the district of Marlboro, is now in
his S7th year, and is probably the oldest
person officially connected with the pro
bate courts in the state.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

Horse DROWNED BUT NOT THE WED
DING.-The Richford Sentinel says that
on Wednesday evening of last week Mr..
B. A. Crook, of Montgomery, in com
pany with his fancee, Miss Emma j.
Green, was returning home from Rich
ford-where they had been to get we'd
ding dress, preparatory to getting mar
ried the next day-he drove off from a
sluice way into brook, the waters Of
which were greatly swollen bS the freshet.
As neither of them could swim they were
in great danger, and probably would
have drowned if it had not been for the
help of the neighbors. The horse was
drowned but the wedding came off the
next day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

REApINe,-State Deputy Boyden lee
ured at Hammondsville. Monday eve
ming, 10th inst, and u grange was formed
with 81 members to start with. 1t is
called the " Reading Grange" and the
following are the officers Master, VIM.
G. Bement; Secretary, S, II. Hapgood ;
Overseer, Carlos Hawkins Steward,
Henry Bryant; Assistant Steward, -
Ainsworth Treasurer, L, S. Hammond
Chaplain, Mrs. w. G. Bement; Gate
Keeper, Chas. Whittemore; Ceres, Mrs.
Z. Sherwin; Pomona, Mrs. f. S. Ham
mond; Flora, Mrs. Ainsworth Lady
Assistant Steward, Mrs. Duane Sherwin.
At South Reading it is expected a
meeting will be held next Monday eve
ming for the formation of grange.
Mr.. w. w. Wilkins, at South Read.
ing, on the 14th inst, was somewhat in,
jured about the head and face by the
falling of tree while at work in the
woods.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

SURRY, N. Hon Monday the 9th
inst, Mr.. Jerry Rogers OF Surry, was
killed while chopping in -the woods. A
tree which he bad previously cut had
lodged, but while he was cutting another,
the strong wind which prevailed that
day dislodged it, and in its unexpected
fall crushed him under it. Mr.. Rogers
was young man Of about 20 years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

TowNsnEND.-Up to this week the
sugar crop has MT been promising.
The farmers Of Townshend are not
greatly encouraged in tobacco raising
either by present or prospective prices,
and the amo mt planted by them this
year will be less than any other year
since they began its cultivation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27
REAL ESTATE AND

PERSONAL PROPERTY
To be sold at Public Auctioni Meadow Farm Il
mile from Putney village 225 acres good two story
Dwelling House. Barn 46 50 new cost 5000, new
Corn Barn, cost $500. good Tobacco Barns, good
Sugar Orchard with sugar House and Evaporator
thrifty young Apple Orchard; well watered we'll
fenced good Tobacco and Grain land. Far will
cows.
FIFTEEN GOOD DAIRY COWS,
Ten SWINE Buggy Wagon. Express Wagon, Two
Horse Wagons, Carts, Moving Machine. Hay Ted
der. Horse Rake, Traverse Sled. OK Sleds Flows,
Harrows, Cultvators, Tanning Mill Roller. Corn
Planter, Scraper, Work Bench, 2 Harnesses Chains
Tobacco Ridger, Tobacco Press. 1900 Tobacco Stats
lot Lumber, Tons Hay. 200 Sap Buckets and other
Sugar Utensils with various other articles too nu
merous to mention.
The above mentioned valuable property. will be
sold at Public Auction, on the Premises, ESDAY,
MARCH THIRTY. ONE 1874. Sale to commence
at o'clock A, NJ. Terms easy and made known at
time and place of sale.
DENNIsoN DAVIS, Assignee.
FRANCIS PHELPS. Auctioneer.
Putney, VT, March 18TH 1874. 1918
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

SAxToSs RIvER.-Rev. Joseph Chan
dler OF West Brattleboro, has commenc-
ed his second year of ministerial labor
with the Congregational Church at Sax
tons River, and will soon remove his
family there.
Several important real estate sales are
reported. j. A. Willard has sold four
acre lot to Isaac Wyman. Milton w.
Wiley has sold his home farm to Geo.
w. Morrison, Jr., of Rockingham, for
$4,000. Mr.. Morrison having sold his
place on the road to Bartonsville, q
miles from Saxtons River, to Reuben
Clough for $4,000. The Minard farm,
sold at auction by L. G. Hubbard, as
signee, March 18th, was bought by j. B..
Minard for S5060 The other place, being
the present homestead of John Minard,
was sold to Charles E. Davis for $3.50.
The above sales indicate full prices
and rather an upward tendency as to the
value of real estate in Saxtons River,
and may therefore be regarded as favor
able to the future prospects of that en-
terprising village.
The dramatic entertainment will be
held in the main audience room of the
Baptist Church, (instead of the vestry as
announced last week. this Thursday
evening. Give them full house.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

ATHENS. Mr.. Daniel Perham has a
Cotswold cossett, seven years old, which
has proved valuable investment. In
six years she has had fifteen lambs of
which twelve have been sold FOR $40, one
set of this spring triplets being now ON
hand. Her wool has paid for her keep
ing so that the lambs have been all profit.
She had one lamb the first year, since
which she has had either twins or triplets.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27
Commissioners, Notice.

ESTATE OF CATHERINE THOMPSON.
THE UNDERSIGNED. having been appointed
Il by the Probate Court Of the District Of Windsor
Commissioners TO receive, examine and adjust ali
claims and demands Of all persons against CATH
kRlNk THOMPSON. late of Chester in said
District, deceased, and the claims OF the de-
ceased exhibited in setof ia the claims Of the cred
itors hereby give notice that Will meet for the
purpose Of examining and allowing said claims Ar
the Town Clerks Office in said Chester, on SATITR-
DAY the TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF APRIL, ana
on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER FIFTEENTH, Is74
from o'clock until four o'clock P. ~. on each q
said days and that six months from the 10th iay 81
March A. ID. 1874 the time limited BIZ said Court
for said creditors present their claims 70 rs f1r
examination and allosance; Dated Al Chester this
l9th DAY Of March. A. ID. 1874.
INA n. ADAMS,l
R-P. POLLARD Conn ass'oners.
I3-l5
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

FAnUR%-F,L l.. and L. Wolds long.
time merchants at Norwich, hD We sus
pended business. 1t j. reported that then
liabIli les amaunr TO $4,000. They bav,
a large aumb.r OF creditors in town.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

auce, Ettt uVe ieet auu eiSn' lhchNsf au'
for four months past have gained one
hundred pounds per month.
Nathan Fisher, Esq. a Prominent cit
izen of Westminster, whose death was
briefly mentioned last week, died on Sat.
urday afternoon, March Ia, at A o'clock,
aged 70 years He formerly resided in
Acton, VI, which town he represented
in the legislature six consecutive years
before it was united with Townshend.
He was once chosen representative from
Townshend after the union. Some thir-
teen years since he removed 10 Westmin-
ster, where he has held many important
town offices, and represented the town in
the legislature of the State in 1868. For
36 years he has been an honored and
consistent member of the Baptist church,
esteemed by all. His loss will be deeply
felt in the community.
A young man named George Vaunce,
about 20 years of age, was fatally gored
by bull on Saturday morning of last
week. The bull belonged to w. r. Kim
ball, and as young Vaunce entered the
yard, he gave his foot motion toward
the bull, when the animal Immediately
attacked and horribly gored him, tearing
open his abdomen so that his bowels pro-
truded. His sister hearing his screams
ran to his assistance, and with nothing
in her own hands and regardless of her
own safety ran to the head of the animal
and tried to pull her brother from dan
ger, in doing which she was twice thrown
tearing her own clothing and receiving
some scratches on her body, but fortu-
nately she was but little injured. Mean
time Mrs. Lucius Richardson, neigh
Dor, had observed the first attack from
her window and ran aud informed Mr..
A. r. Cobb of the trouble just as he was
sitting down to breakfast. He instantly
comprehended the situation, and Selling
pitchfork he rushed to the yard and
charged ON the bull, Immediately driving
him from Vaunce and out of theyard, all
of which occurred in two or three min
utes. Young Vaunce was carried to the
house and Drs. Blake of Walpole and
Campbell of Saxtons River were sent for
but he was injured beyond medical skill
He fingered in great agony and died at
about 4 o'clock Sunday morning, little
less than "a hours after his injuries. He
was careless in approaching the animal,
having been warned, as it had previously
given unmistakable indications of feroc-
ity. He and his sister were employed in
Mr.. Kimball's family, and were recently
from some town north in this State and
have friends at Woodstock. Mr.. Cobb
was Just the man for the emergency. He
is thoroughly courageous and it is proba-
BILE that his arrival and prompt attack
on the bull saved the life of the sister.
The bull was shot dead few hours after
this sad affair happened. Mr.. Kimball
himself was absent from home.
On Tuesday, a brother of young
Vaunce arrived from Vineland, n. j.,
and on Wednesday took the remains to
Woodstock where brother and sister of
the deceased reside
The sugar festival and exhibition
Tuesday evening, consisted of music,
charades, tableaux, dialogues, &c. After
the exhibition supper and maple sugar
we're served, the whole combining neat
and pleasant little success, the receipts
amounting to over S25.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27
MORE FIRES.

MeGowsn's block 10 st. Adams, occu-
pied as soap factory and grocery, was
destroyed Wednesday night. Loss, $4,000.
Insured, Oliver Ditson's music store,
Boston, was burned Tuesday evening.
Loss, $4,000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

GRAFTON Mr.. Colby of Grafton, has
sued the town Of Chester, for damages
received in that town, on account as he
claims, of the insufficiency of the high
way. He was thrown down bank and
load of scythe snath sticks rolled upon
him, and SO injured him that he has been
unable to do any work since.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

THE BLoDGETT MURDER.-Wednes-
day, at LacoDia, N. H., Blodgett, the
Baltimore wife murderer, plead guilty
to murder in the second degree, and was
sentenced to thirty years imprisonment.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27
TX ACRES OF REAL ESTATE
Il ~ AT AUCTION

17S ACRES OF REAL ESTATE
I'c AT AUCTION.
viii be sold At Auction, on III. Premises
lmu hsDAf, April. 2, 1874, AZ . O'clock A. NJ con
aneinS until all shall be sold, us acres Of land
e,Sns1s 20 81 eFeert Bsoys ESQ csps,sns d
moyd AMI Timber Lands, all lying within two miles
aosin q Bellows Falls, Vermont the whole forming
fset Including " acres Of Interval. the best To.
oaeeo or Farming Land to be found in this Valley.
200 ACRES WOOD AND TIMBER,
a o ssd w 81 ss Yi s and
sat parehssers, the Timber and Wood, In some cas-
esi oeias sold standing and separate, viz;
Nitn CONVENIENT Farm House, large Cattle Barn
9th Manure Cellar--cemented bottom. large Sheep
ing and over 100 feet Of Sheds ali in good condition
Lot H. acres Of Interval natural grass land lying
With Barn, lying north Of farm road Lot d. eleven
aeres Of Interval. near Charles Aibee's. Lot No l.
s prs setesths westerly hall Of the Charles
being the David Burt Farm consisting Of Is scr ss q
lent Moving, Iillage and Pasture. with a Good
house, barn and 0ateuildings Lot No. "A acres
acres OF Chestnut and 81 o. Superior pasturng
LOT NO. 4. T75 ACRES
the westerly end of the original Bellows Farm
SDa wg q 2 acres q very heavy Chestnut Red
iarge oapiins Pines, and lSl acres of Pasturing.
lot %. o. ~ acres-25 Of Chestnut and other
" oods and % acres of excellent Pasturing Lot No.
o. eighty, Tour acres--twenty acres mostly saplng
pines and 81 acres of excellent pasturing Lot No,
q acres@the Mead Place. 20 acres Of Chestnut,
Ned and White Oak. and "a acres Pasturinc and
ia,llllage, with House and Barn. All areas Of
wood and Timber given by estimation of the
surveyor. The Lots will be sold In the order above
specihed, commencing with Lot A.. Any part or all
the above property is offered and may be sold at
friVate sale, before the Auction, but due notice of
All such sales will be given and all the residue will
De SOLD positively and without reserve on the day
The nearness Of this property to Bellows Falls.
Noeing almost within the corporate limits) whose
rapid growth stimulated by the development of its
Immense Water Power, is unsurpassed by any town
10 the state nsures constantly increasing value to
the purchaser. The attention of Farmers, Tobacco
Growers. Milkmen, Lumber Dealers and Chair Man
ufacturers. Is specially called this sale W. Also
at the same time and place will be Sold to be moved
on, two new Tobacco Barns, heavily timbered and
thoroughly finished each capable of hanging acres
of obacco. being 20 by SO feet each. with inch sill
and easily eonserupie into Farm Barns. Also.
about 5000 feet of Spruce and Hard Pine Tobacco
Poles, and large quantity of Hay, Straw. etc. etc.
~ Terms of payment will be easy, and part of
the purchase money can remain upon mortgage,
DARES A. DEW0LF. Attorneys for
JOHN W. HAYWARD,
JNO. HENRY ELLIOT A. III. Bellows
II, r.. ENNINGS. Auctioneer
Walpole, N. H.. March 20th 1874. 1918
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27
Marrtfd.

In Ludlow, March 18th, by Rev. ]. P. Farrar, as
sisted by Rev. N. +, Perry, Mr.. JOHN GOULD of
Weathersfeld, and Miss L0TTIE &. BRIGGS of
Ludlow.
In Ludlow, March 18th, by Rev. J. 7. Powers, Mr..
JOSIAH q. ADAMS of Cavendish. and Mrs. Ellie
ELIZA MAYO Of Ludlow.
In Putney, March llth, by s. W. Houghton. Esq,
DAVID TRoMBLEE and LAURA BARNARD,
both of Putney
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

In Saxtons River, March sd. Mrs RANDILLA
WILEY. wife of the late John Wiley. I'd. in the
Slst year of her age.
In Westminster. March 18th. MARY P, NUT
TING, wife of Henry G. Lane, aged 43 years.
In Walpoie. N. H. March 10th, JOSIE E., only
daughter of Gilbert I. and Elizabeth A. Stevens.
aged II years, month, 28 days.
In Brattleboro March 18th, SEWALL BUTLER.
aged u years.
In Chester, Feb. 18th. Mrs. FRANCES D. DEM
ING, aged 6 years.
In Ludlow, March 18th. HENRY ALDEN HOWE,
aged So years.
In Ludlow, March !. Mrs. SALLY. widow of Asa
bel Miller, aged rs years.
In Springfield Feb. 18th. Mrs. JERUSHA, wife
of the late Cyrus. Whitney aged IS years.
In Bridgewater, March 18th. at the residence OF
Melvin Holt, JOHN BARTLETT, aged q years,
adopted son Of Ebenezer Bartlett Of Plymouth.
In Putney, March 9th, Mrs. OWEN MURPHY.
aged 50 years.
In Northampton, Mass. March l4th, after a long
and distressing illness. Mrs, R0XANNA. wife of A.
NJ. Cushing, formerly Of this place. aged 81 years.
In Alstead, y; H., March 18th. OF scarlet fever,
WILLIE MORRISON, youngest son OF John ID. and
Sarah I. Holmes. aged years and months.
In BartOnsville. March 18th. THE0DOCIA ED
son, aged 81 years, months and days
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

FATAL AccIDENT.-Judge F. P. Leav-
ems of West Berkshire, was killed by the
kick of horse, Monday evening.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

BUTTER.-At st. Adams on Tuesday
the market was firm; offerings fair.
Fair, 35c; medium to good, 80 to 3Sc
choice. SO to 3Sc selections 40c. Ship.
ments, 2l2 tubs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

FIREIN BENNINGToN.-The Pottery
works of E. q L. p. Norton at Benning-
ton, were destroyed by fire Monday morn
ing last. The loss is stated at $4,000,
on which there was an insurance of only
some $4,000. The pottery business has
been prominent enterprise in Benning-
ton, since 1898, AMI the present loss is
heavy for the proprietor and large loss
to the business of the place. The fire
is supposed to- have taken fion one Of
the kilns. A pottery was built on the
present site in 1888 and destroyed by
FIRE in 1915.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27
CATTLE MARKET.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
TUESDAY Mar, "a, 1874.
MOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.

AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Veal F at Hogs,
Last LAST week, 27S 7iS2 isl % 5000
One year ago. 1884 6Z47 1862 1880
PRICES.
Prices of Market Beef.-Extra s9500s 1000: first
quality $3.50 "a 800: second quality, 800 "a $500
third quality. $500 a $3.50,
Sheep and Lambs.-Per head in lots. s4.0O $500.
Hides. TIC "a Sc. y ID.
Calf Skins-I5c a lie q 10.
Tallow, 40 a sc D ID.
Mich Cows and Calves.-s35. s65, $40 and $685.
Prices of Store Cattle.-Working Oxen, y pair, $50
a $3.50.
REMARKS,-Beef had quick sales this week at
quotations. good beef selling readily at loo. about
one half cent advance on last week. The supply
was light. Other grades sold at SIZE and 91zc.
There was full one half cent advance on sheep,
from light supply and cool weather. A lot of fine
lambs sold at sc. Sheep was sold at to 834c.
Live poultry also sold quick this week at Is to
162ac.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FoR rHE DrsrR,cv
qF THE UNITED STATES. o. yERsoxT,
the matter OF CHARLES LIVERM0RE, Bank
l. rupt in bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of said Bankrupt. and to whom.
this may concern This Is to give notice that the
second and third meetings Of the creditors Of the
Aforesaid bankrupt have been ordered by said court
@ be held at Towns Hotel in the village Of Bellows
Fails IN said District, the 18th of April. A. D.
1874. at o'clock ?. NJ. before A p. Lyman one Of
the Registers in Bankruptcy Of said Court for the
purposes named in the 9th and 18th sections Of the
United States Bankrupt Act approved March "a
1901, and that have Sled my final account as As
signee Of said Bankrupt, in said Court, aud at the
time aud place shall apply 70 said Court for set
Element Of my said account and for discharge from
all liability Assignee Of said estate in accoriane
rupt Act Of March = A, ID. ls67.
I-A GEORGE SLATE. Assisnes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

= Advertised Letters-A. LOOMS,
Henry Howard, George II. Cary, F. A.
Albee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

LISTERS MEET1NG.-At the meeting
of listers of Windsor county, at Wood
stock, March 18th, the following list Of
appraisal of personal property was
agreed upon as general average:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

FALL OF A BRIDGE AND SERIOUS AC-
cIDENT-On Thursday evening of last
week very serious accident happened
to E. E. Mosely, well known in this Sec
ton by his regular trips and as the
"powder man." AS he drove on to what
is known as "Pine Bridge, in Hatfield,
Mass, the bridge gave way and all fell
together down deep gulf. Mr. Mosely
was very seriously injured in the head
and back, and unable to help himself he
laid there on the cold mud for over three
hours before he was discovered. A young
man named Belden came along with
team when his horse stopped at the
bridge and refused to go. He got out
and Immediately discovered what had
happened, and heard the injured man
groan. Help was Immediately obtained
and Mosely was cared for in an uncon-
scious condition in which he renamed
until Friday afternoon, when hopes of his
recovery were entertained. His team In
cluded four valuable horses three of
which were killed in the fall The bridge
is said to have been an unsafe one, and
the town had recently appropriated mon
ey to repair it, and will now doubtless
have heavy bill of damages to pay.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

MASSACHUSETTS U. s. SENATOR
The Massachusetts, Legislature voted in
joint assembly for U, 5. Senator Wed
nesday, bnt made no choice. Dawes
gained 9 votes, The vote was
Dawes. 81
Il. r. Hoar, so
B. r. Curtis, "a
G. +. Adams, 10
Banks,
Scattering, z
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-03-27

CHEsTER,-The festival given by the
ladies ef the Congregational Church at
the Central Hotel On Wednesday even.
ing, the 18th, was complete success ;
the attendance WAS large notwithstand.
iog the travelling was extremely bad and
the night very dark and foggy the re
ceipts were 1925.
Mr.. Chandler has opened hair dress
ing and BARRIERS shop under Johnson's
Central Hotel, where with clean brushes,
towels, etc, he is ever ready TO adorn
and beautty the principal part of man.
A. d. Fletcher, Esq, finding even his
present commodious store insufficient to
accommodate his increasing trade, has
commenced the erection of consider
able addition extending his building
nearly TO the hotel, and waen completed
we understand is to associate with him
in business Geo. ii. Cole, Esq, already
popular with our people by his excel
lence as landlord. The new firm will
deserve and meet with success.
We understand that the North Ches-
ter Dramatic Association" by invitation
of many citizens, have consented to give
an entertainment at the Central Hotel
on Monday eve. March Both, for the
benefit Of the project for side walk TO
the depot. We hope full house and
lots of money, for if there is any one
fact that is disgraeeful to the citizens
of Chester it is the fact that for about
one halfof the year strangers and towns
men, men, women and children have to
founder knee deep in snow or mud to
or from the Depot.
John l.. French has associated with
himself in business his brother j. Elliott
French, late from Charlestown, N. H.,
and is adding a full assortmentof Gents
furnishing goods and ready made cloth
ing to this other stock in trade They
will also manufacture custom work, Mr..
j. E. French having experience and a
well earned reputation in that line.
Whitmore & Clark's Minstrels are ad-
vertised for Wednesday eve, April 1st,
at Central Hotel Hall. To old patrons
they need no commentator those who
have never before heard them ought now
to attend and partake of an evenings
amusement in which they will find moth.
ing Objectionable.