davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01

GENERAL complaint is being
made by the people that the
Supervisors in Elk township
have failed, to do any work on
the roads, Notwithstanding a
tax has been levied for that
purpose. The grumblings and
mutlerlhssE on This subject
have. become almost as deep
as; the mud itself. W.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01

The following are the officers
elect of Macarthur Encanp.
ment No 115 |. U. U f.: Paris
Horton, q +; NJ, II. Barnes, II,
r.; A. W. Ullom, S. W. j. S.
VIII, j. w.; John T. Raper,
Scribe; John 2. Dunkle, Treas.
They will be installed on
Wednesday evening, JAM, IA.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01

The boys and girls have had
a opportunity to try their
ew skates during the past
eek.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01

J.ETOwELL, Portsmouth Ohio,
ofers to the Merchants and Furnaces
mepeg KintOn county, q superior stock
Of Dry Goods and Notions, on terms
the most favorable. ,lysptiy
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01

AS usual is making his Headquarters at SIS
SONS, where will he found an endless vari-
ETY. Of Holiday presents, suitable for all ages
and conditions-men, women and children.
Main st., second door west Of Court House.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01

We will send the Record and the
%neirnsti Gazette to subscribers one
,ear for 1926.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01

A NEW waller wheel IS being
ut in The mill just south OF
.wn.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01

We are under obligations 10
Gideon's or some other band,
for q serenade last week.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01

We will send the Record
and Woods Household Maya
zine, one year for $3.50, and
make each subscriber a pres
ent of a handsome chrome OF
the celebrated YO Semitic VAL
ley. Woods is the best maya
zine for the price in the coun-
try, and the chrome isga fine
picture. Specimens Of each
be seen at this office.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01
Notice.

TT c. JONES, Adm illustrator Of the estate
III sof Maria B Jones, deceased h,s r,lled his
scconnts and vouchers Tor final So tt,emen.
and the same will lie for hevripg o, The lbth
day of January, 1914, at 10 o'clo| /. A. NJ,
h.B MAYO, Pitooate Judge.
Dece mber rs, 1873. Iii
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01
she IFS SALE
State Of Ohio, Hooking Co., ss.
The First National Bank of Logan,
OHIO, Plaintiff,
Against
Thomas ]. Brewer ct, al Defendants.
IN HOOKING COUNTY COURT OF
COMMON PLEAs--AN EXECUTION

ton u sued from the Court Of Common
Pleas of Hooking County and to me directed as
Sheriff ofVinton County, J will ofer for sRle at
the door of tia Court Ito ise, In the town OF
eArthur, VintOn Comfy, ohio, on
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01
GUARDIANS Notice.
Court, Vintoa County, Ohio

NOTICE Is hereby given that charies
~ schurts, Ne enardisn II Mary J. and Do
retta l.. Erhor, minors, has filed his scco unts
Of January; A. ID. 1874, At n O'Clock, A. NJ.
q. B. MAYO, Probate judge.
Dee. 10, ls1, 4.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01

s|-fT ~
PRor. ADNtY, Of Washing
ton and Jefferson College, is
here spending the holidays.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01
Monday, the 9th Day Of january 1874

At the hOdr OF 2 o'clock p. NJ. Of sald
day, the following described lands and
tenements, TO wit: part Of section No. nine.
teen. Q9) township No. eleven QD range No.
sixteen. DO Commencing at the northwest
corner Of section 40. nineteen (lO) and run
ming with the section line east twenty nine
(29(ehains ana seventy Ave aud a hall (751T)
links to an apple tree one inch in diameter,
south so east Q links to a beech Q inches IN
diameter, north SO west 3 links, thence south
al CHAINS and SSMlinks to q red oak IA inches
IN diameter. corner tree, chestnut 2 inches N
diameter, north 80 west 8 Inks, thence west
~ chains and 76X links to the section line.
thence north on the section line 81 chains and
SIX links to the north-west corner Of said
secton, the place oil beginning, containing lSd
u .l0c acres. oe the same more or loss.
App raised pt six thousand hve hnodred and
ten dollars (s6,5l0 0O) and must brlnI t"U-
thirds a that sum. =,
TO be sold rs the property OF Thomas ].
Brewer TO satisfy an ISSUED IRON Ihe
Court Of Common Pleas, IN hvor Of Inc
Fir.t National Bank OF Logdn, Ohio:
TERMS OF SALE: Cash in hand on the
dak or sale. GEORGE KALER,
sheriff Vinlon County.
December 4th, 1873. ow
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01
Festival.

The ladies Of the Presbyteri.
an Church will hold a festival
at the Court House on Friday
evening, Jan. I'd. when they
Will smile their pretiiest TO
those OF their friends who ia
vor them with their patronage.
Tickets, including supper, 35
cents.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01

Rsrncu1aaT' attention given to the treatm eni
Of the natural teeth.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-01
Does it Pay?

N. j. Bow ERS, Sec'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-17

Mr.. Henry C. Hammond. Sho was
So severely injured last lall. by blow on
tho head with = hoe. Inflicted by Alr.
K uerheId. died last Friday night. lie
ha> been suffering severely. OF late. from
pain in the head in the region oi the
wound. MIR. Butierfeld is under bonds 81
Sl2OO 10 answer TO on indictment found
December Court, Tor assault with u
dangerous weapon. This may make
another murde. or manSlaughler. case iCr
our County. ) {. SJroUt. Esq. OF Port
hand, with Gen. Ki,nbah, has been retained
lor def.
Cogoner Austin has summoned the
following Jury OF Inquest: + E Shaw,
a. c. Davis. A s Thsyer. Il. n. Bolster,
\. SIurtleff. and d y. Tue.
Tue JLry was notified to appear at the
house of Peleg Hammond father OF the
decea sed. on Monday, at 10 o'clock A
post norton examination will be held oil
Tuesday. by Dr. T. II. Brown, of Paris
DR.. $ c. Gordon of Portland. Dr. {
Iri>h Of Buckdeld. and other ply sieian>
probably. The hearing before the jury
ct Inquest will be a, The Court Hou,,
on Wednesday. the 25,h Inst. at 10
O'Clock. as County Attorney Bi,bee desil t,
10 he present.
The funeral will take place on We'd
nesday. from the house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-17
alcoholic Liquor Traffic.

The bin before Congress for the APP
pointraeu, Of 4 Com missioner 10 enquire
and repor, rs 10 the results ct the traffic
in alcoholic liquors. which has passed the
Senate. and which our Representative.
Hon. W. 7. Frye. is urging through the
House. Is a measure promising great
good 10 the temperance cause, as Ii
cannot laii to furnish an array OF figures
and facts which Will arouse the country
10 the eRormiIy Of toe terrible traffic.
II is most opporIune time for moving
in this direction now when the country
is being aroused on the temperance
question, as it sas not been Tor years. We
trust The bill will pass. and the Inquiry
DC speedily commenced.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-17
BrOIOnfsId Nr8iS.

DR.. W. II Sn.h. %. Tram. has won.
drrful colt The muther died OF disease
last summer. when the colt vas SIX weeks
Old. leaving The little fellow in very
emacialed condition from want Of SUI.
6cient nOurishnent. owing TO the dis.
eused Aste of the mother. The Doctor
took the wee thing home from the pas.
ttfre, bui. on returning from a profess
.iynal call, he found the colt had ieh.
o. search. he found him in the pasture
where his mother died, more than mi'e
from the stable Tho Doctor discovered
= serious rupture. but lie svalhed
aud bandlged the injured part. and the
colt gradually recovered He soon oe-
ga to grow aal finally broke h,s m
closure. followed tho Doctor toward
West Baldwin and took the Railroad.
when The trlin appeared AMI gave ch''e.
giving the usual alarm. The colt dcncd
the iron horse Tor a while; with head and
tail erect he ru-hcl onward. but thinking
discretion the better pArt Of vaior. ha
l,lped An etnbank mcnt fifteen feet deep,
and Iodgcd in a snow bank, irom which
he was extIicated sale and sound. The
Doctor says he should refuse 800 tor
that colt lie is tenacious OF lie, truly.
Mrs NJ. II. Smith and Miss Luella
Sluborn have bought the stock OF MILL
merry goods owned by Otis & Bucknell.
aud intend ,u furnish their former Gus.
TONERS at reasonable rates. They viii
unite dressmaking to the business.
Prot II. X. Mabry hiss opened High
school =, Brownhed. lie has sixty
scholars. This is bis niueticth term IN
thirty two years. tie has mrnnged
Course OF Lectures, aud Rev. Ii. +.
Snow, oil Naples. A +. Richardson. OF
the Bridgton High School and VIM. II.
Hatch. oi Brownicld. have already been
engaged BrtdysoH Ne,cs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-17

The distinguished Senator from Missa'
Chu>eus. whose sudden death last week
So shocked the nation, is generally
mOurned throughout the country, and as
his reputation was not confined 10 this
country. he will be mourned by many in
o,her lands. His hold upon humanity is
owing TO his Loyalty TO humanity. He
was true mana statesman OF broad
and liberal vieWs-a heightened and con-
;equenIly the best type of an American
statesman. Where he differed from
others, his motives were no questioned.
Whoever differed irom him might well
question their own iudgment-they would
never impugn his integrity. All honor TO
rs memory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-17
Ne,o Hampshire.

The State election. which occurred last
Tuesday. has resulted in no choice Of
Governor by the people. and legislature
probably adverse to the republicans.
The result is owing to the third party,
which holds the balance of power. and
which threw about 2O0O votes. on the
temperance issue. The Republican State
Convention repndia,ed the License law
which was proposed. aud endorsed the
to them prohibitory law. The dem
ocratie convention. which met the day
after. endorsed the License law. The
temperance ticket drew from the repub.
licans and defeated a choice OF Governor
by the people. several Senator's and
msmbers OF the House. This ali enures
70 the benefit Of the democracy aud will
result in the passage Of 4 License law.
The nominee OF the republicans tor
Governor was good Temperance man,
who openly declared himself in favor ut
the enforcement, OF the law. Whether
the temperance men have done wisely IN
throwing the State into the hands e their
enemies, remains 10 be seen. We believe
no third party man is elected. and Whist
they have gSined.it Is hard to see. Possibly
the democrats may be led TO enact Lii
sense law, which the people will be
aroused to repeal, anot her year. owing to
the tree rum which IL Will lei loose upon
the community. New Hampshire. with
about halt our population. spends a third
more tor liquor. annually. than Maine.
and they IRE iull third more democratic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-17
I-l-sl-.-7ll1s ar1-s-asa
1tbuuU Items.

Messrs. Sanderson and Hammons OF
Bethel. have lately taken some beautiful
pinecs from Albany for ship building
A few spars and masts from 60 TO 50 icet
ia length, some bowsprits 80 10 ii feet
long aud quite large sixs. Other parties
have taken q tew hundredkuees OF hack
mo,.cs. Tor boats. Tho warm weather
has ;hawed out and ified The streams SD
the mills III this icinity-ar doing n line
bus mess.
Several OF our people have Iu't com
mcnccd drawing on Tho naples i"r the
"sSectS % life, aud think there -
pr spccl OF u good run
John Marshall bias been very sick for
several weeks rom the effects OF bad
c.rI,unrle on the black OF his neck
doubts are entertained oi his recovery.
Mr.. Daniel Clark is laid aside from
lab r by erysipeias in his foot, probably
induced by Jlrk Ffost getting hold oil
hi, Toe one al Emo coolest days OF The
winter. 1t isl disappointment 10 him a'
he has Il job Of carpenter work on ms
hands at Mechanic Falls.
Frank Upton was struck on the side oil
his head bya barndoor swung violently
by The wind. giving him bad wounh
which BLEED prcfu>cly aud Affected his
reason Tor a while and a fatal result was
feared; under the treatment OF DIR. Cor
don he is now doing well. J."
The past week has been one ct the
coolest OF the winter.
Scarlet fever is again raging here. and
IL, feared the coming spring viii be
very sicklY.
At the town meeting last Monday. all
the officers elcc.rd were Republican
with exception oI one, Cthe colleclor)
There was AN unusual amount OF excite
mcnt in consequence Of the appropriation
Tor Tree high school. Some Of our
democratic friends. aud number oil
Republicans bitterly opposed the measure
to the disgrace OF themselves aud the
town. but they were defeated, and one
hundred aud fifty dollars was raised
Nh John Goodridge. who has 80 nobIi
oorno the Educational Banner during the
past year, was elected Supervisor. Un-
der his charge we trust that our schools
will be thorough and practical.
Z w. Gregg. Esq. died last Wednes-
day night Mr.. Gregg had been sick
some time with fever. but was re-
co, cring and supposed 10 be tut Of dan
ger but was taken worse Monday even
ing and sank very rapidly. He had
been elected lst Selectman the day he
was taken worse. This position he
filed during the last year; he leaves
wifc aud four small chiithen To mourn
his death. The sudden blow casts
dep gloom and sadness over the entire
community LoNE STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-17
FrUeburO Items.

The Stockholders Of the frJ eburg
Cheese Company met On ths 9Th inst. aS
Shirley & Lewis store and elected the
following officers: President. Franklin
Shirley; Vice President James Tnoms;
Sec'y. b. Walker McKran; Treasurer,
Franklin Shirley; Directors. Jas. Thoms,
f. w Burbank. Stephen Harrington, j.
9. Hartman, Edmund Kelley. + W.
= Burbank. Holden Movers. and -Danlol
Dnlch were appointed COMMITTEES TO
purchase y BOT aud spperiqisnd the con
struction of the Factory.
49, Oar winter Lecture Course was brought
tua close last Tuesday evening By =
psn;itable and Interesting lecture upon
The English Language, or Words and
their Uses. by NJ X. Ma6ry. Esq.
Through the public spirit VI few OF our
citizens, our people have enjoyed at q
nominal expense. the entertainments aud
Improvement that comes lrunia Jddicious-
" selected Lecture Course. BY ~ little
labor every country village might ENJOY
the pleasure As well as profit Of the lecture
platform. II has come to be one OF the
best educators IN history, biography. sci
cuee aud travel March 18th our citizens
have the pleasure oil listening TO Mrs. A.
A. Houghton. Of Bath. upon Turning
ol the Tide" What with the Lyceam.
Reading Circle. Sin ging School and Loo.
lures, Fyeburg. this winter. has been
unusually lively. r....f ......
The Spring term Of the Academy.
r,ler the charge OF Fred A. Wilson,
opens with seventy students. This
ancient institution is rapidly advancing in
numbers and efficiency; and under Ihs
grnial aud thorough instruction OF Mr.
Wilson il bids lair to rivni the success OF
it, palmiest days.
Walker, OF Lowell, rcserving to himself
the corn and ch0lesqic flour trade.
For several S.,bbaths Rev. Il. ~ Stone.
formerly OF London. n. IL. has been
ln eaching with great acceptance. 1"
c.,ndIslsd e. Tor The Congregational pulpit.
I.l STUDENT.
S.A q Farrington closed his singing
school with a public CONCERT, Saturday
evening, March II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-17

In Pcpobscol county in the vicinity
OF Bangor there appears 10 be an anasnSl
interest awakened at The prevalence q!
iutemperance. In Bangor Thursday, So
ladies aud 100 prominent male cilIz, ns,
including the greater part OF the clersl
of the city. met in Civ Hall To devise
measures TO stop the rum traffic. Alter
consultation it was agreed 10 observe
next Tuesday rs a day OF fasting and
prayer. They will not undertake to visit
saloons at present but work TO bring about
a stronger public sentiment in favor Of
the suppression OF liquor selling. Al
Upper Saltwater on "Wednesday praying
band of forty ladies was organized which
visited the various gin mills OF the will
age followed by mob OF jeering loalers.
At one place the door was slammed in
their faces and al other places they we're
cordially invited in and prayers were
offered and hymns sung, The ladies claim
that they have made one saloon keeper
consider the wickedness of lis work
There is also an unusual intereS, in Old
town, the town agency being abolished
and an unusal interest manifested, Every
friend of sobriety will regard with great
favor these attempts 10 arouse public
opinion TO the evils OF iutepporauce.-
Htss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-17

Our Bethel correspondent, W.)
writes; Daring the lew months that Dr..
Balkan has supplied TIE pulpit here, he
had endeared himself 10 the whole com
muni.y. and when il was known that
memorial service would be held in The
Congregational Church Sabbath alter
noon, The whole village came together.
There was no meeting in either of the
other churches Tenderly and affection.
ately did Prof. Stanley speak OF his and
our departed TREND, aud the slifled sou.
and the unbiddcn tear spoke louder than
words, oil the deep sorrow and The tender
sy mpaihy vi The large congregation We
feel though dead he yet speakelh'- God
grant that We may listen 10 this voice oil
warning. .....r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-17
Canton Nens.

Three young bucks Of Canton village
started on Monday nigh, with horse
and sleigh 10 attend u dance - be held
somew here in the precincts OF Canton
Mountain. A. they wcic jogging along
their minds iille,l With glowing anticipa
tons vi the pleasures 10 come, the sleigh
suddenly tipped over and neonLinently
dumped the party into the ditch. One of
The party, u heavy weight, who. when in
good condition, can bump the beam al
seycnty-fve pounds, held the relns, but
he id them only for i moment When The
be wildered party recovered their feet, the
no so vas Just Disappearing over hill.
They gave chase. but tailed TO overtake
hin. iIe hal vanished. evidenIly spirited
away BY some genIous Ol the mountains.
Al night our ubhapy friends, Lenumbed
with cold. wandered over the mountain
disturbing tive honest ycGa!1ll W Their
iuqdiies alt their missing Team, bat ."
IL ace Ol house vi ~NS'' ~ SSNN''''.''
Toward morning, cold, tired ana di'gusi-
ell. they gave up the chase. aud returned
home, obtained another team, and again
started on the chase. AT last, in The
neighboring town Of Jay, they found the
missing animal snugly ensconced in
farmers barn. evidently having enjoyed
the dance more than his quondam drivers
had. About noon, Tuesday. our friends
returned. sadder and wiser men. Our
flicnd, The Doctor, who drove the clipping
team ingloriousiy back, announces his
fixed determination to hereafter eschew
dances and attend strictly TO teethmg.-
Lewiston Journal.
Our correspondent writes that at The
late town meeting it was voted not TO
appoint any liquor agent for the ensuing
year, also not 10 license billiard tables
we have Two o. the latter IN our village.
So you see we are progressing in morality.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-17

John II. LTude. E,q.. proprietor OF
of the Bangor Wig and Courier. died
at Savannah, Ca, whiIhe. he had goi =
for lis health, on Thursday last We
have known him intimately for the past
twenty years and can speak from expert
ence OF his maHy good traits of character
He was distinguished for independence
and honesty, and was one Of the best bust.
ness managers Of a newspaper in the
State. His friendships were strong and his
opinions decided and outspoken. lie was
Appointment Mason, having been Grand
Master OF the Grand Lodge. lie left a
large circle of friends who mosrn his
loss. no class more sincerely than the
journalists of Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-17

In the statement furnished 10y the
Secretary OF the Treasury oi the amount
paid in settlement OF suits and Judgment
Tor claims for violation OF the revenue
laws al New York and Boston from March
1869. to November Is, 1878. It appears
there we're $500 cases IN New York. In
several of the larger cises, Is. G. Jayne.
a cnston house detective. was the iniOr
mcr and. with the sum Of Sos, Ills received
as an inioiuIer in the Phelps Dodge case.
this one man received nearly 5000. 900
The Collector of New York received dur
ing The tune stated u total oil Si07 .245,
the naval officer s32i.05S the surveyor
1891 2lS. aud iulormcrs 81 .sSS, 766 The
share TO the United States was Sl,sl4.
746.-In the dis,ric: of Boston and
Charlestown tom March l. 1869, To
November ). 1874. Among tae larger
cases are the following: ). A. Way,
500. 900. of which b. 5. Jayne as
inlormeI received S2S 925. and Richard
Barker aud others, 800. 900. aud Richard
Barker, Jr.. and others, 100000. n. w.
Bergeam. b. 5. JAYNE and K. VI. Kimball
as iniormers lecrived S72,7iS. The gross
proceeds were 1862 .692, duties s2l.SSl,
costs aud expenses s2l.64o. The net
amount covered into the treasury, 5000
4Ol. The collector received S5O,Sl6,
naval officer. $j9,sl7, surveyors S5O.SH.
iniormers Sls2, 79S. total distributed $500
249, United States share remaining in the
treasury S8O4. ljl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-17
Di4,deM TENS.

Our core syoudent wtilcs: Se"ell Con,
Ed. his purchased The Andto>coggin
House at DiAhe,i, and has moved INFO II
asIisuuw carrying oil sai1 house him
sell.
II understood ,ha, Dr.. V N Abbott
OF Mexico. i abost changing his resi-
dence to Dxfeld Village. Register
AsI Was writing to the Elilor. (as all
shuu ID pa, 10 advance TOT the Democracy
lwi,l Just SAY We are having the best sing
ing school we ever had in town taught Oy
Prof. Chamberlain. We have some one
hundred scholars, The SC ,oos are every
Friday and Saturday afternoons and
evenings The school will givsa grand
exhibition wednesdA, evening. March
twenty filth, they are intending to
make il grand thing, so all that may
he SO lucky ~ TO be there and hear the
music. will want to have another eShibi
bition At the close OF the school. which
will be the first Of April We have the
good singers from Peru aud Mexico, so
we have the exhibition before the close oi
the school while it il good going. and
crossing the river, as we cannot we'll get
along without the singers from Peru aud
Mexico. especially some Oi the bass.
The Toothpick Company arc putting IN
their machinery 10 WORK up the Puplars,
of which they are hoping TO get three
hundred cords.
The farmers have plenty OF hay. and
are wanting more COW. for the Cheese
Factory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-17
JydterJord.

A SMART ORD LADY MIR. Janet Haze
of Waterford. aged seventy year.. has
within the last year woven hive hundred
aud sixty nine yards Of cloth and carpet
inl,, besides attending To household d.
Ties. What Old lady of that age can DO
better. says the Register.
The Bridgton Eetc, says the new hossI
at Waterford is nearly completed. iis coz
tractors. Messrs. Longley and Stone in'
tending to have it ready for occupancy 10
"A month II is built OF wood, and three
stories high, with ell and stable. Inc
entire work was done on contract, tor
a1sut 81, 500.