davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-24
How to Treat Unexpected Guests.

When one of 'tfather's" business
friends drives into the yard at about
11:30, the good wife knows that he will
surely stay to dinner. Father is great
storyteller, and he likes to get hold of a
new auditor. How aptly comes a frown
of dismay and displeasure on the smooth,
fair face of his helpmeet. What can be
done? Work is going on according to
the days plan in the kitchen; the dinner
was arranged for none but the family |;
the children are coming home from
school and making a clatter; all is hustle
and confusion. She feels that the best
dishes must be used, and something ex-
ira cooked for the inopportune guest.
Now, good woman, don't do it'll Your
fine dinner, with it's attendant irritation
and "upsetting," will taste no better
than what you had prepared. Make no
difference in your plans, but seat your
visitor with smile and easy greeting
at your hospitable board; and he will
feel more comfortable and happy than
though you gave him banquet. You
save temper and trouble, ana gain the
enjoyment of giving your friend real
cozy time. A sensible person know s
that farmers do not have six courses
upon their table daily, and the whole
some, hearty fare, with good nature and
ospitable cordially, will be tinctured
with a sweet, domestic sense that is in
evitably lost in grand dinners, Smiles
and neatness are sauce Tor homely
meals.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-24
PnIic,,a e., Court.

Drunk and Disorderly- Carson, ss:
P. R. Reynolds, 81; James Mannix. SIS; Harry
Williams, Tony Flanagan, dismissed; John
Plunkett, 81; Pat Hayes, Martin Murphy, dis
missed; VIM. Bracken, ST. VIM. Il. suter, 81;
Ann Connolly, continued to January 26; John
Truhsel, sol. B. Henry, $e; II. Helmick, Ed
ward Hopkins, 81 each; Henry Molitor, So;
Henry sharringhauseu, SO; George Johnston,
dismissed.
Assault and Battery-Dayid Bracker, $25;
Bernard Logeman. IS; J. II, Koehler, 81.
Petit Larceny--John Fisher, $40 and 10 days;
Henry Brown, David Archey, continued to
Jan. rs; Chas. Harmon. 80 days and $40; VIM.
Sullivan. SIS; Michael Keating, continued to
Jan 28, George Fairfield, 10 days and $40; Mar
tin Schrader, $25.
Grand Larceny--David Boegher, bound over.
$1,000 bond; Frank II. Smith, continued to Jan
25
Abusing Family-Peter Nolan, $25; Franz
Murray. 5000 bond; Lucas Bruins. dismissed.
Vagrancy-Geo. Williams, 10 days; j. W
Long, dismissed; Geo Hall, 10 days; George
Raffe 10 days; Chas. White, sent to House o.
Refuge; Nettie harris, 81 days. Mary Myer, 81
days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-24
River NeWas

Weather cloudy, but with indications OF
clearing this morning. Wind N. Thermorne-
ter at A. M. 8s deg. Minimum tempera-
ture last night SO deg. The river is rising,
with 80 feet inches in the channel. Rainfall
from II p NJ. to A. NJ, .O4 inch.
special TO the StaS.
PITTsBURa, Jan. 24-River rising, II feet
Business is very quiet along the Levee to-
day. No departures except the local packets.
The Wildwood went to Maysyille at noon to-
day with fair trip.
The Bostona arrived from Huntington this
morning with medium trip, and will return
at O'Clock this evening.
For Louisville at p. M. the Gen. Lytle
will make her regular trip.
The Ohio No. 4 is at the landing from Pome-
roy this morning, and returns at 5 p. M.
The Hudson arrived from Pittsburg about
noon to-day with large miscellaneous cargo.
She will leave again for Pittsburg Tomorrow
evening.
The G. B. Church arrived from New Orleans
this afternoon. she had splendid return trip
to this city She is advertised to leave for New
Orleans on Wednesday next.
The u. Ii. Durfee from ST. Louis for Pitts
burg tomorrow at p. NJ.
The Cherokee and the Ii. s. Turner are both
announced to start for New Orleans Tomorrow
evening at o'clock,
The Andy Baum arrived from Memphis to-
day with fair trip. She will return Wednes-
day evening.
The Nashville leaves for the Tennessee River
on Wednesday, and the Dove No. 2 for the Ken
| lucky River tomorrow evening.
The Thomas Sherlock is announced for New
Orleans on Wednesday.
The Chas. Morgan from New Orleans for Gin
| cinnati passed up from Memphis yesterday
afternoon. She is expected to arrive here on
Thursday morning and will be in readiness to
| start for New Orleans on Saturday next.
The James ID. Parker en- route from Men,
phis for Cincinnati, left Cairo at O'Clock last
evening.
| ing, on her way to Memphis from Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-24
THE FORTY-F0URTH C0NGR ESS.


WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Resolutions
were adopted: For the Committee on
Appropriation to inquire into the expe-
diency OF making an appropriation Tor
the support OF the Sioux Indians; and
requesting the President to commune
cate TO the House any correspondence
that may have passed between the Gov
ernment oil the United States and that OF
any European Power besides Spain in
regard to the Cuban question:.
In Committee Of the Whole the Centen-
,nial Appropriation Bill was taken up,
and after discussion 1t was agreed 10
postpone the vote on 1t until Tuesday
afternoon, at 3 o. clock.
The House then adjourned.
Senate not in session.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-24
WHERE poEs IN AhL CONE FRoMl

Pins anu quarts OF filthy Catarrhal dis
mucous membrane which line the chambers
Of the nose, and its.little glands, are diseased,
go that they draw from the blood its liquid, and
exposure to the air changes it into corruption
This life liquid Is needed to build up the sys-
TEN, but it is extracted, and the system is
weaken by the loss. To cure, gain flesh aud
strength by rsing DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, which also acts directly upon those
glands, correcting them, and apply Dr. Sagc's
Catarrh Remedy with IN. Picrc5's Nasal
Douchc, the only method of reaching Che up-
per cavities, where the discharge accumulatcs
and comes from. The instrument and both
medicines sold by druggists and dealers lii
mcuiciues.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-24
the business affects all property-holders
everybody should be on hand.

the business affects all property-holders
everybody should be on hand.
Should the present wet weather con-
tinue there will be serious loss of prop
erty in the vicinity Of the big wash at
the upper end Of Taylor avenue. That
gulf is daily increasing in siae.
The Bellevue Reading Club gave an
other of their superb readings Saturday
night. The beautiful drama "Little
Rubyv was rendered in fine style, and
was fully appreciated by the vast audi
ence who pacPed the hall to its utmost
capacity, Notwithstanding the inclem-
ENJOY of.the weather. e. r. Harms, Esq,
and Miss Maggie Setter took the leading
parts, and it is needless to say, as on
former occasions, their reading was
simply grand. Messrs. Collins, Lyons,
Moody and Booth also acquitted them.
selves honorably, each doing his part
we'll. Little Miss NJ. Merrill, as 'sbittle
Ruby" called forth the applause of the
house. The reading of Miss Edwards,
Miss Il. Fuhrmann, Mise Robson and the
other ladies, whose names we were una
BILE TO learn owing to the want OF pro-
grammes, was excellent and equally
well received.
We suggest that those crying babies.
be left at home next night, as their mll-
sic is entirely too sweet.
The Reading Club gives grand enter
| tainment In Odd-fellows' Hall, Newport,
KY, on Wednesday evening, February
I'd, when the best talent of the club Will
be introduced.
HAMILTON.
State Treasurer Major John Millikin
spent Sunday in the city.
Nick Roberts Pantomime Troupe will
play "Jack and Jilp' tonight in the Op
era Hall.
| living near Pleasant Run, Saturday
while in the act of getting into a Wagon
was thrown under the wheels by the
sudden start OF the team, and had bot1
legs broken.
Mrs. abigail Temple, widow of the late
G. W. II. Temple, of Oxford, died Friday
night in the County lnfrmary. Her re
mains were taken to Oxford yesterday
by undertaken j. Crowley, and inferred
in the cemetery at that place.
Henry Helsper, the gardener and flo
rist, has brought suit against the lessee'
OF the Public Works, in which he ask
900 as damages sustained by the over
flow of CraWford's Run, caused by tht
Boards agents raising the gates OF thu
| Waste-way, which runs into said run.
CALIFORNIA, OHIO.
The Nonpareil Literary Club opened
most auspiciously. If wisely managed
it can be made grand success.
1 Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Baker. at the M
Il. Church last evening. Text, "Cities
of Refuge" Owing to the inclemency o
the weather, there was a small attend
ance.
For the accommodation of the Non
lpareil Literary Club and the public gen.
orally, Squire Van Rensselaer, is en-
larging and repairing the old school
house, by removing the partition wall
Good news for the Nonpareils.
Mrs. G. W. Weimer, of Dayton. KY, il
visiting her old friends in our village
Yesterday she visited the NJ. e. S. s.
where she was most successful teache
for two years. We were glad to find he
in such excellent health.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-24
An Old Prophecy.
[From the Boston Transcript

Ff0m the Bost0n IransCrIpt.I
The condition of Turkey will remind
the curious OF the old-iashioned proph
ecy, said to have been made in 1453. 1t
is noteworthy that it will be "twice ter
years" next spring from the conclusion
Of the Crimean war:
In twice two hundred years the Bear
The Crescent shall assail,
But if the Cock and Bull unite
The Bear shall not prevail.
But look in twice ten years again,
Let Islam know and fear,
The Cross shall waX-the Crescent wane,
Grow pale and disappear.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-24
Tilton,s Family.

Mrs. Tilton, with her two younger
children, Carroll and Ralph, and her
mother, Mrs. Morse, live unpretentiously
out in East Brooklyn, Mrs. L. supporting
the family by giving music lessons. She
was music teacher before her marriage,
and is enabled through numerous ac-
quaintances to get liberal patronage.
The elder children, Alice and Florence.
keep house for themselves and their
father, although he is absent most OF the
time, lecturing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-24

A squaw in Central Michigan had a
on her arm, exceedingly white
tor member of its race, which fact i'll
duced gentleman to ask il it was not a
half breed. mo" replied she, "not a
drop OF white blood about'it-half Ingin
and half missionary"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-24

A Michigan paper says that a man in
Saginaw recently chopped off three Oh
his fingers while splitting wood. There
is scarcely,a man in Michigan but will
say it served him right for meddling
with woman's work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-24
cHRoMos.
C Fl R O M O S !
GATHERING PRIMRosEs, 17x22- - 81 so
IN THE WOODS, 17x22 80 SO

is a
the
beautiful
Two little girls represented gathering the early flowers The expression
while the other basket nearly filed with nmoe
IN a English Water Painting. 1t
and the foliage
Gathering Primoses
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-24
Landscape and Sheep &c., 11x9e each jes ,a;,
Landscape, with Cattle, &c,j -iA-' 'N @0 q PssAAs


drawn shephedess
this picture without admirng
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-24

HOGS-Light weights are firm and in good
demand. but packing grades are dull. Com
mon to good light are worth $Ta7 25: fair to-
good packing, 81 20a7 80; choice heavy, 81 35a
40 per Genital gross.
CATTLE-Marketd dull. Common, 50 50a3 25;
medium grades, SO 50a4 25, and good butchers,
So 50a5 25 per centai gross.
SHEEP-Market firm and demand moderate
at $4a6 per GENITAL for fair to choice
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-24
Clmcinnati Live stock.

CINCINNATI, Jan. M-2 p. nj.
The receipts and shipments for the past 4s
hours are as Follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-24
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

Depot Fifth md Hoadlv. Time. ! minutes fast
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
ORLEANS County Munitur.
~ ADvERTIsEMENTs.
PROSPECTUS.
me MONITOR FOR 1871.

Thankful for the continued and IL
sreasing patronage extended toward the
M0yrToR. We issue this prospectus. hop
ing that is viii assist m swelling cur
hist b still greater proportions WecEer
the MoyIroE % new subscribers from
this date lOct. q to Jan I. 1875, fifteen
months. for $500. or ill Jan l.. 1877,
on trial Tor - cents. Ter the remain
der of the year the paper VIII Be unusu-
ally interesting. containing much politi-
cal. local and general news. and giving
election returns We shall devote. a.
herctofore. much space 70 local news.
and shall give all the local news trans
piring in this vicinity. with all iupor-
taut state. general aud foreign news We
have 4 large number Of correspondents
who viu write from Philadslphia. New
York. Washington. California. the West.
aud elsewhere During the session Of
the legislature. letters viii be sent week
y from Montpelier No pains VII Be
spared TO make the paper one ofthe best
local journals published in the State Tc
further aid in extending cur list, we Of
fer any Of cur subscribers who viii send
Us new. preparing subscribers. so cents
flr each name with the accompanying
$500.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
ADDRESS TO THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.


NEw YoRK. Oct Is. 1876,
The Republican National Committee
congratulate the party which they repre-
sent and the country upon the fall eleo-
tiOns already held. In Maine. Rspab-
hcan majority Of les than Ave thousand
has been increased 70 nearly sixteen
thousand In Vermont. the old ascendau-
CT has been fully maintained. In Col
Grade, 4 democratic majority Of two
thousand has been overcome. and = Re
pRblican Governor and both branches Of
the legislature elected. securing two
United States Senator's. In Ohio. 3 Re
publican majority Of Eve thousand Eve
hundred has been increased to between
nine and ten thousand. and Eve Repub-
hean Congressman have been gained In
Indiana. a democratic majority Of seven
+ teen thousand has been reduced 70 five
thousand. with a gain Of four Republican
Congressman and the legislature upon
/ joint ballot. These highly gratifying
results have been Obtained in the face Of
/ frauds At the ballet box and an unpar-
alleled use Of money BY the opposition.
They show the drift Of popular sentiment
and clearly indicate \ national victory
for the Republican party in November.
All that Is now necessary IS 70 con-
tinue the vigorous prosecution Of the
canvass. secure protection for all citizens
in the right Of the ballot. TO bring al
legal voters to the polls, and to practice
the utmost vigilance upon the day Of
election.
Fortunately for the country, our can
didates represent the best spirit Of re,
form, to which they are pledged by ev
cry act and utteranee Of their lives
Their success alone viii insure honest
administration and preserve the govern
nent from the unfriendly hands Of tho<,
who recently sought to destroy it. ans
who now seek to prey upon Its resources
L CEANDLKR. Chairman
F. c. MCCoRMICk. Secretary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30

Do IT At ONCE If 1.-THE Of the
testimonials now On hand Of the value Of
Dr. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF Wild CHEEKY
should be published. 10 one would stop
TO read the bulky volume Ask any
druggist and he VIII tell you that this
B4Ls4M Is a real blessing TO al affected
with throat and lung diseases Al
kindred affections, including bronchitis,
sore throat, Group, hoarsenesz, pains IL
the chest. and bleeding Of the lungs,
yield 70 It's wonderful power We ad-
wise any one tired Of experimenting with
physicians prescriptions or quaek usdi-
eines 70 drop them At once and use this
BALsAN OF WILD CHEEEE- so cents and
81 bottle Sold By all druggists
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
I.fttIs.aa. y. IA. ~. Io. $50.

Msszrz- s " FsEIe ( Sozs>
Fer many years | was z5ie-ed vita
CLraufc Brs1chItIs and ksarseness .
z1eb AZ extent a. Il tines . e unable
% speak zz.iibIy, zste1ded with severe
ezuEsr z1d ssrsness e tie zszth and
thr1aG I made Ese e great zsuy
rzuadiss. and frou no1e q then DID 1
obszln rsIieE bz- tks dlsezse rz-ksr IN
creased than diuInished Upoa tie
rszz-eu1ztio1 q lzdy q tbs Place.
Eko lad been siziIzriy z5Iesea. and
ezrsd bF TIE Gse e d. WLsT2E's Bal
sAM o. WILD CHKzKT. / procured e
yozr agent. Hr- Hodgzzn, bosrls 81
the BALzAM. ard vas sss1 es1EInes1
sEzr | had seczrs1 n i tie @ezns q
rsIi.f and ezrs frgl the bzr3elsoze
trszhIes = Eh5eh I lad bee1 ss ls1g
sz5SeeeeI- I an D0E zlzosE entirely
free frs1 z1y dI5e1ltF e p1lz9zzrJ
nzrzrs, and ozly nes1 siigEs asss 81
TIE BaLgAx e restore ne wh<zeFsr ar
trs1blesome sylpssms seezrs zEd 4
szeh eases /. always scts ike . eAzrz-
LKFT r. kAsLKT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
Laws relating 10 Newspaper SubseriP-
ton aad ArrearageS-

I Subscribers Who ID not give express uosice %
the contrary considered wishing 10 continue their
subscrir tou-
II subscribers order the GIscgns5 NANCE & their
periodicals the publishers may continue 70 send them
Until AZ a-rearsEes are paid
J. II subscribers negiecG OF refuse 70 take their
periodicals from the CHi.e TO which they are directed
rhsy held responsible Until they have settled their
bulls. and 0rJitretf them discontinued
L Il subscribers move % ether places without IL
f1rmng the publishers and the pager K seat 20 the
f8rIuer 1lrscEiGn. they are held responsible
j. Ths Courts have isGliet that refusing . take
periodicals from the cfice removing and lsaVin
lhsu1 uucalet for Is 1r1E rs evidence Of i1sH1iCn-
a frau,i-7
. ANY person E10 receives neFspAEsE and makes
CT il whether be has griersi Z not. held n
law 70 be i subscriber
= Il subscribers pay n advance. they are bound 60
give notice % the publisher, 1t the end Of their
II they % net wish n continue taxing f. otherwise
the publisher authorized a. sand and the sub
with payment Of al arrears IS sent TO the published.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30

The PEOPLE Want PEooE-There Is
10 medicine prescribed By physicians o.
sold By druggists that carries such cyl
deuce Of rs Success and superior virtue
a. BasCHEzs GERMAN STRIP for severe
eozzhz- colds settled q the breast, eon-
SUMPTION q any disease q the throat
and lungs A proof q that fast Is that
any person Afflicted can get > sample
bottIe f5r 10 cents and try its superior
eject befsre buyiug the regular sic It
= ce1ts- Il has lately been introduced
II thIs eo1ntry from GERMANY, and ia
EauderfGl cures arg Astonishing everyone
that Use Il Three doses vii relieEs any
case Try T. Sold By z z Durtou.
Bar1au- Ct T. D. WIIso1- Bzrton LzndInz-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30

Tssse Ellis boys Of Barso1- have Jzss
resolved a very hezTF stock q gods
TEsy oSer Arg. znsGnt q gods e. .
snail znosns e zoneg. Go and see for
yozrselEez-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30

TEEEE NEED BE NO PAIy where Cen
taur Lrniueut L used Burns and Sczlds
are healed without : scar rheumatism,
SurzInz. aud most flesh bone and muscle
ailments can be absolutely cured There
ore two kinds The White Ceutzur
Liniuent L for family use, the TelloE
for horses and animals One trial vii
convince the incrsialoEz o5l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30

CAsToEIA Is perfect substitute for
Castor OIL, without any Of It's objections.
for It Is pleasant to take, and does not
nauseate Or gripe- For Costivuess at
any age, but especially for Sour Stomach,
Wind Collie. Worus and the Disoriered
Bowels Of Children. It l. the most effect
i've remedy II existence IL Is harmless,
It i reliable. and 1t Is cheap.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30

Halls Vegetable SiciliaR Hair Re
newer restores . bald heads 6ns heal
thy growth Of hair. if the hair cells are
not closed ~.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
ReaSius 2tofices.

Can,r 20 To Church- WY nots o. ny cough
would disturb the con gr5-I-IG1- Cure Z then EIsh
-ffaIa-s Honey Of H1rshoUnG and Tar a uure vege-
table remedy uniIIug the Sun and MID ard harm
less Is the summer AR Sold By al druggists Fzss
Tuo5hachE Drups cure n I uinute- CAS-
H8IIssEzv'z Pills and OizEaeHE-->cErTy and
Diseases Of ths Sk5u-EHTers. restless sIesp. 61uI
zzIuall 1z1zs orsazh l1Z-Gr depression q sZ-Lzz.
A1vaTs attendant the worst Eases 1f eul11eGus
eru1tG1s. specify and r1iiclE removed By these
meliiciles-she oin-meEl cienses TIE skI1, and L2s
Pills purify he bI00d- s11uIass the liver and 9r0c-05e
GizssaC1- @ cents Der ooI pOG-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
EESTNORE

No snow drifts, thus far, this all
J. Lyon and D. J. Orne are about TO
start for Canada ca hsrze training e.
petition
&c Page and Geo Seott have gone
70 the CentenuizL-Nrs- h Cheney
Is at the Capital visiting her better half,
cur tsEu representative
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
An explosion taok Place at the VII
der MILL below Lyudgu, CT thursday
Ehich very seria1sly injured three men
and eoupIessIy Destroyed the buiLIiug
N whieh they we're az work The eou-
uany are using giant Pozder Il blasting
rocks fsr Ezue purposes, and some 81
the workuen PCT soue Ct tie ezrtridgss
ur,5er the stove II the ts9l r0oa % dry
A hos IRE vas bGIIt and the heat ez-
pIodsd the pcEder- The b1iI1ing vas
bIoEu mo spIinters and TIE three us1
we're thrgEz from ten &c twenty fees n
60 she ar, zlizhti1g many fses from TIE
buiIdinz TheE we're al terribly bruised
and CIT by frzgusutz Ct tie bzildIng
ard their fall. bz1 a last zeca1zts were
ezpectei % rseaFsr- They Vii Eos Ese
any PrzParztian & nitrs giycerIne Fl
kindIIng-vsod zbozs that eoucsru here
zfrer-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
BOSTON wROLEsALk PRODUCES MARKET
e0Rkserkp KxRKRzslx rek
II II r MO MT - TX :.
4. d. H B B A Z d

gehAseg ard CpzauaSssaoa ne21erta
BUTTER. CHEESE. FLOUR, LARD, EStS,
BEANS. DEfED APPLE. &c
81 1esN Srkkkr. BexreS. Mas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-10-30
MORGAN

John By has rseeusIy Iast Talzabls
horse
Mrs. Barney has Just reserved her
rev millinery g0odz-
w Davis has e1-hangsd the Saw
yer farm with his brvshsr Francis. r.
esiviug $500 IN exchange
George Bartlett has rented his farm
u o. G. Green of Derby.
A little sou Of Jobn CargiH had lis
wrist badly bEuksa- By cart body M
ping ca hin
2. r. Msore has put UP 4 shoP nca'
the schooI-house a. the Corner, where e
intends dong job vOrk n wood
L Williams has Just returned freu
market with 4 large selection q ueE
goods. which lie Gers cheap f1r cash
A sou Of Mr.. Elzood net with Sc
we're aeei1snE IzzE week b falling frs1
the hzy into threshing machine vhiei
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-11-03

So the deacons would carry on the
meetings. Deacon Fry being the
Younger waS frequently the only one to
carry on the meeting, lead the singing,
etc. Deacon Hibbard died in 1915, an
old man much honored and respected.
After that there was Il minister some
times, Il part of the time another dea-
con, and at other times none for part
of the time Deacon Fry was the only
one to carry on the meeting till he was
very old. He probably attended more
funerals in Concord than any other one
man. At these he used to sing. pray
and read select portions of Scripture.
1t is believed he never refused to attend
Il funeral even in his old age. His sing
ing voice continued to his last days.
very soft and smooth. and small like IL
child's. 1t was said of him in his old
age, he WAS Il UniversaliSt, but this was
not true. The writer was with him but
IL few days before his death, and told
him this WAS said of him. He said thi,
was not true that he believed in the
Westminster catechiSm as firmly as he
did when he was Young, and taught il
to his children. Thus on the Sd dav of
March, 1854. Deacon Fry went to sleep.
and died without a struggle, aged ST
years months. u days. CONCORD.