davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

As IMPERATIVE NEcEssITY.-The most urgent and immediate necessity that Is pressing itself upon Prescott is wagon road to the Peck and Bradshaw mines, and the only feasible plan for raising tine means 10 do 1t is by general taxa ton. Every man. woman and child who expects to make Yayapai county his or her home is inter- ested in having good. practicable road over which to transport the rich ores and miners supplies nom and to those mines. Should the Board of Supervisors take hold and build the road at County expense every one would be taxed alike ir proportion to his interest in the country, whereas if it possible build it by subscription, the more public spirited and liberal-minded would bear the burden, and the close-fsted and penurious share alike with them in the benefits.
 As to the route upon which the road should be built, we are not sufficiently conversant with tue lay of the country to advise, but understand there are three to select from. One goes by the Agua Fria and Big Bug; one follows the Skull Valley military road 10 the top of the Divide thence to the left along a ridge to the plains thence 10 Walnut Grove and on to the mines Mir. Culumber assures is that this is the easiest most practicable and cheapest. The former of these routes goes out to the east and makes circle to the south, and the latter starts and circles to the south, while there is middle and direct route pointing straight for the mines. Ths road is already built about halfway, or as far as tbe Crook mine, with the exception of about half mile this side of Frederick's mil where there is steep hill yet to grade. The route beyoud the Crook some say Is good, others that it is impracticahlc. Some route should be selected al once and road built
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

ANOTHER RICH STRIKE.-Mr. McCurdy re- turned 10 town from the Bradshaw region last Friday svening, bringing with him samples of orc sron anew iGiscoyery in the neighborhood of Si.ter Mountain, about 55 miles southeast of Prescott. He reports the ledge as three feet wide between the walls, including nine inches of strata of argentfcrous carbonate of lead, which, being assayed by Mir. Pletz. carries at the rate of S4 3S7 34 to the tou in silver. This new discovery Is Of easy access and within six miles of the Wickenburg wagon road, and is named after MT. McCurdy's part ner, the Fisher lode, fileen hundred feet being located by MeCurdy and fifteen hundred feet for J. l.. Fisher. Mir. McCurdy returned on Tuesday fully equipped for prosecuting work on the mine, and assured us that by the first of next mouth he will toe able to report at least six tons of ore on the dump that will average equal to the above assay. He intends returning with his animals packed with ore, which Mir. PetZ pro- poses to reduce here in Prescott, and offers 50 Der cent in silver bullion on the assay.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

TIE lecture of Col. Hodge, on Tuesday eyen- ing next at the court house, will be rare enter taiument He will continue his remarks on the Zuui Indians their religion, traditions etc, and give some account of Arizona in general, her re- sources, Indian tribes, ancient ruins, natural cn- riositics, etc. The Col has had ample opportu- mites for getting information on these subjects having devoted an entire year to travelling, gath criny statistics and writing up the country Tor the California and Eastern press. The price oi admission 10 the lecture being only fifty cents re- moyes all objection on the score of expense.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03
THE Senator Mill is having new tank

TIE Senator Mill is having new tank and heater placed in it to enable them to run during the freezing weather in winter. Mr. Frederick has purchased the boiler that belonged to Ell otts, match factory which burned down last year, and will heat water for the batteries. w W. Wells who has charge of the batteries informs us that they are working the rock closer than ever before and getting better yield 10 the ton.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

A nice sidewalk has been constructed by w. NJ. Buffntn in front of his vacant lot between the new building erected hy him for the A. X N M. Express Co and Hathaway X Walkers butcher shop, with hitching posts at convenient disian- ces. Catching the spirit of improvement, Gus Rodenberg, Ag't for the Schrodcr property, went to work and had a nice walk made in front of the building occupied by Cheap John.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

IS the way of new advertisements this week, we have the pleasure of referring the reader 10 that of Mrs Smith, who announces fine display of millinery and fancy goods.-Mller Brothers offer "spuds" for sale-Rugglcs < Drew have a span of mules to dispose of.--C. w. N. Rug gles has taken up an estray horse.-The Village Council advertise for proposals for fencing the cemetery E. Fender wants proposals for hauliur ouartz--Geo w. Curtis has a notice.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

FOR the information of taxpayers we extract from section g Laws of Arizona lSi5, the fol- lowing: "To enable the Tax Collector to make out the "Delinquent List" no taxes shall be received by him on the duplicate assessment roll after the second Monday in December" Hence all taxes unpaid on December 18th inst. become deliu-
 ouept.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

Kent & McHenry are making the old Salvador mine, two or three miles cast of town, pay hand somely with an arrastra. Their last two clean. ups yielded ono, s7I per ton, and the other, seo. They have ledge. full three feet thick all pay ore, at the bottom of a eS-foot shalt.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

BULLION AssAys.-Wc are indebted to Charles ,Plctz, one of our Prescott assaycrs, for this report of gold and silver bullion melted and as sayed by him in November, 1875:
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

A grand social ball will be given on Friday ev- cning, Dec. 10th, at Campbell X Mee's Hall sup per at Nr. .& Mrs Niles, Tickets. $500.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

Whoever will bring in load of nice red-fr Christmas trees in time for the holidays will find ready sale for them, at such prices as families can afford to pay
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03
local InteIIig enc c e.
Church Notice.

Services every Senday. 1o30 at the Methodist Eps- copal Church Marina Prescott Sunday school immediately alter service. REV h. E. WEIGHT Pastor.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

SPECIAL NOTICES is the reading columns riH De charged at he rate of THIRTY CENTS per itne for ryt nserfioa and t,oenty cents i'ae tor each suJsequent uisertion.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

CuxrsrxAs BALL. -silsby Bros String Band will give Ball at tho Courthouse, on Christmas Eve, Dec. 24th. Supper at whtehead's.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

Capt. Solomon shupp, of kirkland Valley, had bis leg broken, on Tuesday, by the falling of eorse. Dr. Kendall WAS called to attend him.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

IF YOU want your watch put in order, send q 10 NJ. Howard, with L, B. Jewel, Prescott.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

The county treasurer has an item of interest to warrant holders, in this issue.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

s. K. Johnson, of San Rai@l, Cal, has been here examining location made some years ago by Cipt. Tuttle, known as the "Untcd States" lode or claim. We are not posted as to the loca- tiop of the mine, but Mir. Johnson informs us that it is contiguous to several ledges carrying high grade ores, and that tho U $. Is large ana contains galena enougL 10 fux them all. MT Johnson left "Wednesday morning for San Fran cisco to report to his Company, and expects to return here in February or March.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

The average assay value of 70 ore assays made during November, per ton was Sl65.94.
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-12-03

with list of
 CALICOES, American. yds for Sl.0O.
 French. !" 100 REPS, all colors, (patterns) pr. yd. .37I BLEACHED MCSLINS, " l5G25 JACONETTS, |" 4OG60 FLANNELS, 50G75 EMPRESS. all colors, shades, 6OG90 SATIN DECLINES, worth S1 50, S1O0 PLAlDS, worth Sl 10 Sl.50, 60cGsl00 JAPANEEN POPLIN, 75Gl121 IRISH POPLIN, worth S3.50, S25O
 All other Goods in our line
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
Nov. 20. 1870

TIN WEDDING The relatives ofMr. and
and Mrs. j. c. Hill assembled last Friday
evening at the residence of Mrs NJ. b.
Kingsley. West Gouidsboro. (Nrs. Hills
girlhOod's home) 10 celebrate the tenth
anniversary Of their wedding day. The
gifts were both pretty and appropriate.
some pretty tokens Of affection and remem-
brance coming from those who. either
from Illness. or on account OF living at too
great u distance, were unable to be pres
ent.
The guests ranged from one silver hair
ed old patriarch of eighty, to the "wee
winsome" little daughter of the happy
pair. After many congratulations. merry
gaines by the younger folks in which the
elders for little time participated, but
soon finding that. though time had dealt
very leniently with most OF them. he had
yet left too many traces of his flight to
make such active games practicable,
retired to the cory parlor to spend the time
in pleasant converse and old time reccol-
lections, until the refreshment hour, which
was enjoyed by all present, after which,
adeux were said amid much mrh aud
general protestations that tenth anniversa-
ries were the jolliest and most devoutly to
be wished for affairs imaginable. E.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25

franklin.
Charles Z. Bntler has moved into a
convenient l-2 story house erected this
season on his farm.-D. A. Springer has
made an addition to his house.
Il. II. Butler and others are building a
vessel at Egypt. Jonathan White of East
Sullivan is master builder and part owner.
They have stopped work upon her unit.
spring.
A party of four spent nearly all last
week. hunting Oh Township No. 10. They
report game as scarce. and the snow from
to inches deep.
S. o. Hardison has built nice barn on
lot lately purchased BY him.
The measles are prevailing very ex.
tensively. In almost every family some
are down with it. The schools with ono
exception have been closed on account of
it.
Eugene Swan is flling up the store
formerly occupied by J. n. BlaisdelI. with
8 stock Of goods, purchased expressly for
this market.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25

srLLrvAs-Ar IA. sch Eagle. Bennett. Boston. !.
virg inia, Abbott do.
Grant, Boston. Charles ) Rogers. Perkins, do
Laurel. Bennett. do; Coolidge, Dyer. do, IL
Bunker. Ford for do
ARG sch Laurel. Bennett. Boston
Ar IL, sch J Coolidge, Dyer do.
Ar 10. sch Neponset Abbot, do: Wreath. Foster,
do, Tamerlane, Kelley. do.
sid 10. sch Is Crabtree. Stratton. do.
Sid 20. sch Flora GT1ndle, Galley, Rockport
Sid u. sbh sea Queen. Pettengill. Boston.
scom, New YORK.
sid ls, sch sea Bird. Stanley. Calais for Boston.
~Ar l.. sch Flora t'rindle, Stanley. Franklin for
Boston.
Ar 20 sch Betsey Elzs. Richardson, somes'
Sound for Rockland
PoRILASDLL Id L., sch Theory. fremont
Ar l6. sch II W Cushman, Wall, Mt Desert; Hell
en- Mar. Redman. Castine.
Ar 49, sch Patriot, Ellsworth.
Ar 20 sch. Senator. Murch. Boston to Load for
Ellsworth, NJ Parker. staples Cranberry Isles
Ceruleus. simmons. Friendship.
Sid sch City of Ellsworth. Grant, Ellsworth.
BELfAsT-Ar Is, sch Ralph Howes, Burgess.
Ellsworth for Rondout
BASGoR-Ar Is. sch Tahmrioo. Smith. B uck
| sport
AR I6. sch Robert Byron. Nicholson. Bucksport.
! Ar 20. sch Lamartine, Scott, Deer Island
| RocKLASD-Ar l3. sch Hudson Hutchins. Blue
Ar IA, sch Laurel. Richardson. Mt Desert.
Ar ID. sch b stinson, stinson, Ellsworth. Adel
| Sid Is, sch J B Stinson. Stinson. for Lynn
BosToS-Ar 20, sch freka, Moon, sullivan; VIM
Pickering, Patten. Ellsworth; Hannah Grant, Flick
| eet. Millbridge.
NEw BEDFoRD-sld IL. sch Glenmire. Sullivan
| for ST Johns b.
| NEwPoRr-Ar Il, sch Mabel Hall, Bartlett Deer
Isle for Philadelphia, Nov l6. 80 miles W by S Of
| Block Island. lost main boom put in for q new
| boom.
NEwBuRrroRr-sld 10, sch II Townsend, vii
| bur. Deer Isle.
| NEW YoRK-Ar Is. sch Dexter Clark. Curtis
| Pawtucket
| Passed through Hells Gate, Brig Isaac Carver
| Williams, Hoboken for Bucksport
| Ar sch Ann Elizabeth, Smith. Fall River.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Is. Brig Ida L Ray, Haskell
Bluehdll
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
City and County.

-l2 IL per cent discount on all goods
for cash Tor thirty days at Lewis Friends
Clothing Store Main Street.
The Winter term OF the High School
will begin on Monday next.
Hon. Eugene Hale, wife and children
left for Washington on Monday.
Thanksgiving turkeys are abundant at
sshilling per pound
The schools in dist. No. 3. will com
mence on Monday. Nov. 20, 1875.
From the bills posted about town, we
should judge that dancing was this week +,
the order of the day.
we learn that y. wlggin & Co.. have
offered their creditors 25 per cent, in set
tlenient of their claims.
Mr. Clinton Mcfarland OF this City
lost two valuable horses on Sunday last,
from epizootic.
Thanksgiving religious services Will
be held at the Baptist church at 1890 A. VI.
Rev. Mr.. Reese Sill preach.
Campbell, Leach & Co. are making
extensive improvements on the building
occupied by them as q market.
The Emerald Band have recently fitted
u2 large and commodious Hall. in Wis
wells block on State ST. II is very neatly
finished and nice Hall for social gather
ings.
ka ka os, h..
the l,eform Club on this "WEDNESDAY }
evening, at Hancock Hall. Music by G.
A Joys popular Orchestra, F. NJ. Joy
Pianist
Mr.. Editor In the printed report OF
the Temperance League of last week oc-
cur these words: Temperance is a gigan-
tic evil. 1t is cause which ruins not on
ly individuals, but Nations" The written
report read: 'Intemperance is gigantic
evil. Ii is a curse which ruins &C.
Please make the correction, and obige.
&c. c.
LEAGUE MEETING.-The League viii
hold its next meeting on Monday evening
Nov. 29th, at which time will appear
among other speakers VIM. A. Langley
ESQ.,, Vice President of the Bangor Re.
form Club. William has had a graphic
struggle with the Monster and has a still
more graphic way of telling about it.
The Ladies of the Congregational So
ciety, will hold the first of series of So
cables, at the Chapel on School ST., Tues.
day evening. Nov. Both. The entertain
ment will consist OF supper. auction sale
ofpound packages, music, readings. etc.
Supper served at 6 P. NJ. Tickets for ad
mission TO whole entertainment, % cts
The Public are cordially invited.
The following scholars were not tard,
nor absent, during the Fall term of school
Dist. No. 9, Ellsworth: Isidore Austin
Maggie B. Wilson, Lizzie Saunders, Char
lie l.. Austin. Only one instance of dis
missal and twelve of tai diness.
JoHN CARTER. Teacher, llotb term.
Z. n. JORDAN, Ag't.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
I<>- u'l..IEGKAIh-
dispatches to the Ellsworth American
Educational Convention.
AUGUSTA. Nc =. Nov %


The second dlv's session ot the Maln'
: ate Educational Association began Ihi'
morning with AN incrra, a attend 'ncr nh'
a deep interest Various committees were
a)pui red after which 4 p iPer VA pre>'nt-
ed hy'R u Mclchrr. prihciptl "i ne Sac"
High school, on present Plan Of study o
graded schools" D. >. Pstten of Port.
land. read paper on "School Hygiene
iucluding the subject of the proper ventila-
ton OF the school room. He argued
against the practice of having one session
a day. MA Luce was appointed State
Editor for the New England Educational
Journal.
lu the afternoon paper OF interest on
"Schoo; Discipline" was read by A. +.
Richardson. principal of the High School
In Brldgton who claime.l that the teacher
ought to he able to govern himself and
keep hmyelf pure from all defiiement. then
the discipline of the school-room will be
easy.
Prof NJ c. Fernald OF the State College
of agriculture read paper on the "rela-
tion Of Ellca'ion 10 labor" showing the
necessity of training those whp are To
work with their hands that Education il
a. much help to these a. to those who
crowd the learned professions. The alter
noon session closed with brief paper hy
A H. KELLEY. of Belfast. on the Relation
OF the teacher TO his employer" The Sen
ate chamber was given up to the exhibi-
ton Of drawings, done 10y the scholars in
the schools of the State. At the close Mr.
johnson. State Supt. of schools. gave a re-
ception TO members of the Association at
his house The meetings close tomorrow.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
Pulmonary Diseases.

UARBoR GRkcr. cr.NRwFoUNpLtSD.D Dee Q. 1871
Jas. |. Fe elbows. E>q.-Dear sir: We arc re-
ceivng orders almost daily from the Ouiports
for your invaluable syrup Of Hypophosphit..,
snd the sale i steadily increasing. | firmly
believe 1t has done more good than any medi-
cine yet discovered IN the cure Of consumption
bronchitis. asthma. whooping cough. and kim
dred diseases. II i the only medicine we
have which cures these diseases by strengthen
ing the neryou. system; and as IL is also wha,
We call sound chemical prepar alton, | pre-
dict for II \ more extended demand than any
other remedy IN existence.
Your. very truly. W. III. THOMPSON.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
x pert sf th In lies Temperance Aid >"c ct

k"pert Of th In lies Temperance Aid >or rty
Til. Nil pi,ty mtt InlIy evening NOV
-. Ab ut the u,uI numb r nf ladies were
pre.ent ut it wa.a very interesting meeting.
The pn.sd nj pfe-idcd i'ray-r b. Mr..
l. tlve,tc Div :, & lowe with >in.in; by N,
ch ir. The -ecr:ary real the extracts OF u
sermon. on :Womin anl thc Temperance
/ Nrrk." showing the n .ce.-ity Of wJm.l - IA
IN. 10 th font IN tlis work. Mrs. \. F. Gree
Is followed W tn marks. She agreed with
the Gle rea !. a. ia ans mbrrm mt. 10 good
wou he done. il was nccc sary fJr bpth IN u
and wo ren T. unite in earles'. and they would
succeed. for neither could do a. much good
without the help Of the other. Wha' we want
/ ed was men and women that woIld give ~
politics sny self interests TO further this tenn
/ pc ince nv. M .flt better tn Al have one
moiher- son reel through the ste~,s intoxics-
ted, let the Republican party go down, and far
better would it be that the Democratic party
sink forever. than that one father should 20
home TO hi, wife and children made inhuman
by rum
Mrs wiggn next read an article entitled
Table chats on every day ma ters," showing
the necessity Of having home peasant 10 the
husband and children. for in 80 doing, they
would be les likely to form acquaintance el>e
where. or 10 form bad habits tha: in the end
would prove their ruin.
Mrs. Call was called on for remarks and re-
spon led IN an earnest manner. II had always
seem u to her that the women were too neglect
iul Of their duty in this temperance work.
mu,h depended on tn IN in training he children
II ihat they Were mothers and the teachers in
the schools that young children attend, are
mostly women. Mrs. Cal had conc uded that
women had failed TO do their duty .becau.e they
could not do some great work. they would not
do the little things that in reality make up he
su n Of living. The spe ,ker thought far too
much liquor WAS used as a medicine. and
many drunkard' forming an appetite for liquor (
In his WAY. Miss Julia Jarvis then favored /
the ladies with song tiled 1.-The Sisters (
Prsyer." 1t was from sister to n brother, I
b"gging him TO stay from the d. am shop. Mis-. i
II tty Joy next READ an ari iclc, Distinguished ]
men that the Maine Law came too late TO save, I
Ref renee was then made 10 the faithfulness
OF the officers in regard 10 the liquor seized 1
during the asi week. The meeting adj ,urned
aiJcr singing, to meet Monday evening. Dee G.
SECRETARY.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25

IL you have been co Ighing all winter and
begin To despair OF recovery. or II you have,
taken recent cold. 90 nj once 10 the Drug
store Of :. u. " Iggin druggists, Ellsworth add
get bottle OF Dh. NORRIS SYRUP OF TAR
WILD CHERRY AND HoREHoUND. Take II
and b. well. No other medicine acts so
promptly and eheciuay in Coughs. Cold and
all disease ofthe throat, lungs and Chest
leading to Con,umption. Hundred. who ono.
thought they had that dread disease have been
restored TO health, by the use ofthis almost
mage remedy. II j. also the best known
specific for Group. aud never Tail. in Whoop-
ing Cough. Trial lie 10 cents.
Morri. & Heritage ,proprietors .Philadr lphia.
John ". Perkins * co. , Portland. General
agents. - ~ "a
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25

The treatment which is fast gaining groun
among the tncdi cal faculty for The eradication
Of Brighi's disease, dropsy, kidney, bsdder
and glandular complaints. gravel, diabetes.
femse irregular i,ies retention and incont nence
of urine. and mslsdics OF the urino-geuit.l or
gans is that OF prescribing HaHr's Remedy
Thl. valuable vegetable compound searches
out and expels these complaints from the sy.-
tenn.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25

When you visit leave the CITY OF NES
YORK save ANNOYANCE and expense of carriage
hire and stop At the & H9AND UNION RHO.
TEL. opposite the GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
II has over $50 elegantly furnished rooms and is
fitted mp at an expense OF over ss00.0O Eleya-
tor, seam and all modern improvements Eu
ropean Plan. The REsrACRANrs.L II Lunch
counter aud Wine Rooms are supplied with the
best the market can furnish. The cuisine is un.
surpassed. Rooms for n single person. o., sljO,
AMI f2 per day rich suites for families proportion
ately low, that visitors 10 the city and travel
ers can live more luxuriously. for less money, at
the GRAND UNION, than at any other hrst.clas 8
Hotel In the city. Stages and Cars pass the To-
tel every minute for a. parts OF the City.
lyt2 G.F. & W. ID. GARRISON, Managers.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
Business Notices.

In cold weather many persons suffer great
deal from ,bspped Hands Sail Rheum, and va
rioas eruptions OF the skin. All these NAV he
avoided by u>ing the Forest Tar Soap. (which
!, made from pure oil aud the purified Forest
Tar" BY constant Use for the toilet the skin
will a,ways he soft and I'm both and free from
all oruption-. You will find il at the druggists
wit h the Forest Tar Book
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25

DO you want TO save your children. II you
do. 70 TO g. A. Parcher and get box OF Fe>-
senden', Worm Expelier. Il is the surest
safest and best worm medicine now in use.
For sale by all druggists for . cents, or sen.
by mail on receipt OF the price.
Prepared by Fvs,enlen 4 Co. Rockland
Maine.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
Ny Childrens Home.

BY 7. A. CgABrHEE.
They swecily sleep on Wonder hill.
Though years have rolled. they sluniber
still.
Nor bowling winds nor drifting SHOWS.
Can rouse them from their deep repose.
A wild vine clings around each stone,
That mark the little sIeeper's home,
The dew that gath RS on its leaf
Ia pearls are dropped like tears Of grief
The robin come. at early light
And sings while dew is sparkling bright,
The whppoorwilrs more plaintive call
Is heard, when evenings shadows fall.
on TO this spot at close OF day.
pensiveiy have sought my way,
Upon each grave I've dropped tear
Yet smiled 10 feel that God was near.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
A Valuable Gift.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Nov. %
D. Appleton and Co.. have presented the
public library here. with 4j0 volumes of
their choicest publications worth upwards
OF sl POO. in token Of remembrance of the
home of their ancestors. a fine bust of the
poet Whittier was presented to-day by E
J. VI. Hall and J. H. Carleton
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25

Do you want to be cured Of Dyspepsia. con-
stipation, Piles and all disease, ofthe stomach
Bowels and Liver. II you do. go to q. A
PIrcher'. and get bottle OF Virgins Pellets.
They Will cure you. For .ale by all druggists
for 30 cent, bottle. or sent by mai on re cept
ofprice. Prepared wiggin & Co. Hoeklrnd
Me.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-25
North Hancock.

Capt. VI. Mullen has erected a good
l l-2 story house aud a stable on the site
of those burned last spring.
john 4. York has buiIt q good barn
this summer. lie is making 1t warm and
convenient for his stock. "A righteous
man regardeth the life of his beast"
james Brown has bu II A good barn.
The work was almost entirely performed
by his son. stout lad Of eighteen wears.
Charles Joy has bought the homestead
of u. W. +. d-Spcncer OF Els
worth has bought the Heath farm.