davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

RECORD OF SPEED.-The Tuyf, Field an,
Fam, in reply to correspondent, gives thu
following record of the fastest one mile
two miles, three miles, and number o.
miles in one hour, by trotting horses il
America also the fastest heats in milt
race, in one day:
One mile. to harness, by Goldsmith Maid
2:l4. Boston, Sept. ,, 1874; owned by Mr.
Henry n Smith, New York One mile, tc
wagon, by Judge Fullerton, 2;2O4, San
Francisco, Cal; owned by Mr.. W. NJ. Hum
phrey, New York. Mile heats, in IN
harness. by Goldsmith Maid, three straight
heats in PIG, 2:l5i, 2:l5, at Buffalo, Aug
3, 1876. Mile heats, 3 in 5, best five heat
race, to harness, by Smuggler, Cleveland,
Ohio, July 81, 1876. 2:I5b, 2:I7t, 2:l6t,
2:l9}, 2:l7I. Goldsmith Maid winning first
and second heats; owned by II. S. Russell.
Boston, Mass. Mile heats, 3 in in
harness. best six heat race, by Goldsmith
Maid. Hartford. Conn.,, August 81, 1876,
2:l54. 2:l7, BIG, 2l74, 2:lS, 2:l94, Snug
gler winning first and second heats and
making dead heat of third. Two miles,
course, Long Island, August l6, 1859,
owned by the late VIM. Mcdonald OF Balti,,
more, Nd. Two miles, to wagon, by Dex-
ter, Long Island, Oct. 81, 1866. second
heat in 4:56i. owned by George Trussell,
Chicago. Illinois, Three miles, to harness,
by Huntress. Prospect park, Long Island.
September, 1872, in 7:2l4 owned by Alden
Goldsmith, Bloomington Grove. n. Y.
Twenty miles, in harness, Captain McGowan,
Riverside course, Boston, in IS minutes and
25 seconds. Twenty miles, to wagon. John
Stewart, Fashion course, 1865, in 50 minutes,
2 seconds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

I2.-Tgenty-second sunday after Trinity.
I2-lS.-Week of prayer for Y. NJ. {. A.
lg.-Twenty third sunday after Trinity.
6.-Twentv-fOurth Sunday alter Trinity.
3o.-St. Andrew, the Apostle
Last week we announced meetings, re-
sulting in many conversions, at Richiord.
ST. Adams Ridge, Enosburgh Falls, Hart
land. ST. Adams Bay, Csmbridgeport,
South Londonderry, Bondville, Fairfax
Sharon. West Windsor and Sheldon. his
week meetings are reported, with very en-
couraging results, at Lowell, Wateryllle,
Goshen, Alburgh, Montgomery, Orange
Centre. Gaysyille and West Marcsboro.
Our ministers, most Of whom have been 10
the Centennial, have returned TO their par
ishes and are now settling down to hart
work, and LAYING plans for effective service
the coming Winter. Gospel meetings are
also being held in different parts of the
State with hopeful results. The members
Of the Young Mems Caristian Associations
have entered on the work in earnest, and
though We hear Of few instances OF what are
called reviyals, an increasing and healthy
religious interest seems TO 10 low the meet
ings. Altogether, the outlook las seldom
been more encouraging.
The Young Men : Christian Association
Of Nergennes are holding meetings in four
different neghborhoods outside OF the city
TT. Rev Bishop De Goesbriand, assisted
by Rev. Fathers Boylan, Carol and
. Reilly, held confirmation services at St.
Peters church. Rutland, Thursday morn
ing. Over a hundred children were con-
firmed
The Ultramontane leaders in Europe pIo-
pose to celebrate. at the beginning Of noxs
year. the eighth centenary Of the triumph
Of Pope Hiliebrand over Henry ". at
Canossa.
Among the hopeful signs of the times we
CLEAN the following from our State ex-
changes The Methodist Society at Gays
vile, though it has no place Of meeting
save a public hall, is prospecting so finely
that church will be erected at no very
distant day.-The Congregational church at
Barre has Just received 81 800 organ
The Congregational Society at Essex Centre
have JUS finished some extensive improve
ments Oh their church, and the MethOdIsts
have greatly beautiied their parsonage
The Congregational Society at South Royal
ton have repaired and improved their
church and placed in its tower fine bell.
The church has had no pastor for year and
a hall but have sustained meetings regular
ly, ard have very interesting Sabbath
school and seem to be doing a good work
The Methodists of Saxton's River have just
built new chapel.-Extensive repairs and
improvements have just been completed on
the Congregational church at New Haven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17
Sometim.

Sometime.
We'll either you orr
AIeor whatever Is To say "a sal
mustsee the other die.
VI near, through dis,auc, &c IL.
And sonsur,
Ui,s ~ ply eyes and iaces. wlna,t
VIII. nm Lies great grief, besid, We;
The others coffin sea IeI W. ell.
And you or mus. look
an n1t ,s sde other = grave, Or FAR CT ne,-
Writ In the dust words Wa md,
r,., S'astz..
Their, through what paths o. dew
on,y On .a -, 40 ., movers, what ..ory NM,
Even As a shadow walking, Blind nav o,..
A., ,,. soastzs
break from the bosom o. The h--f.
One more to listen lon- '' - -,ve,
oIe sh' Il De deaf below, one deaf ab.vs
Fer both shall lCss thevav
Ons in tue dusk shal s-a,. -''-i
The other hrst shall see The -..-,
S'1sraa
Say / may kiss through tear.
Forever isiiins aua i1re.cr cl.d
Che rlbbOn from sweet Years
one dear dead leaf one t.reeil,,.
se1sa-s
Say you may think with pain
Oi some sht grace some ..l..x
Some ca ger look hall VAN Isls
Into your heart, some broken s.5s .-.,.-.
sole, :. .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

The CRoFs. - he following Information
relative to the crops is furnished from the
complete report # the Department of Agri
culture for the month of October The De
tober returns indicate a reduction in the
yield Of the wheat crop Of nearly one-sixth
while the quality is somewhat superior
More accurate statistics may possibly be
given after the results of threshing are
more fully known. The figures point to a
yield OF 24j,CC0,CCO bushels. This, how
ever, viii be a subject of further examina-
ton and inquiry in the November returns.
Tie rye crop CT 1876 is reported as four per
cent. less than that Of 1875. but in quality
averages somewhat above its last year 5
crop; on the basis of October returns the
ost crop Of 1876 shows falling off of TWEEN.
ty-three per cent. with its predecessor, the
crop equalling last years crop in quality
only; The col dItion of the corn crop on
October LIST, on the whole, was nearly aver
age; the October reports indicate a reduc-
tIUn OF the condition of cotton during the
past month in the ten principal cotton
States from an average of 80 to 50 to so to
81. The October average of these States is
IS in 1875, and Il TO ~ in 1874.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17
1.-The rates are the same
as on Ordinary Life Pol
icies.

1.-the rates are the same
as on Ordinary Life Pol
icies.
2.--The effect is the same "a
that of an Endowment:
for example,
On the death of the as
sured the amount of the
policy is paid.
Ii the assured lives 10
years Tor 1 5, or 20, as the
case may be-, lie may
draw out his entire share
in cash, or he may with
draw the accumulated
profits and continue his
policy.
3--There are other profitable
options, without addi-
tiOnaI expense.
4.--Tnstead Of investing in
Stocks. Bonds, or other
Securities, or depositing
in Savings Banks. exam
inc this plan of insur-
ance, which not only
Yields a return as an in-
Vestment, but gives i'm
mediate indemnity in
case Of death.
5.--The Equitable Lille does
the largest business OF
any company in the
world. and has achieved
success in less time than
any ether institution,
6.--Its Assets are 100000
900; its Income, 3d.
100000; its Surplus
over legal reserves, over
81, 5000
Tit already has accumu-
lated over 81 900, OOO
special surplus for Ton
tine Policy holders, over
and above the legal re-
serves, which awaits dis
tribuiiOD, and is still
growing.
Sept D., d1wif
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17
q ~ % 9 Q QQ Q Q

Two THE WOHhING CHASING are
i prepared to furnish ali classes with constant en-
ployment at home, the whole Of the time, or for
their spare moments. Business new zht and profit
able Persons Of either easily from 81 cents
TO s5.tO per evening, and q proportional sum by
devoting their whole time TO the business Bo, and
girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who
this notice may send their address, and test the
business, We make this unparalleled offer; To such
as arr not well satisfied will send one dollar to
pay for the trouble OF writing. Full particulars,
samples worth several dollars commence work
on, aad n copy Of Home and Flresiae. one of the
lar sest and best Illustrated fubiicstons. all
free by mail. Reader. If you want permanent
profitable work. address, GEORGE srINSON
co., Portland, Maine. Nov /, w.t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17
PUBLIC NOTICE.

/. JOHN HANSAs, belnga Blacksmith by trade,
had often felt the want o; some means whereby
could soften IRON at the forge, that could
work it at better advantage This induced me to
make many experiments with different substances
which offered the best prospects Of success 1t was
on one o. these occasions tina. discovered the won
d,rful effects OF Electro Silicon upon the HUMAN
SYSTEM.
Ihad Defect IN three ofny fingers, which were
bent or shut up in my hand in such manner by
the CONTRACTION OF The CHORDS, that they were
very troublesome 70 me in my daily avocatiOn.
could net handle my tools as wished, and often
thought tina. would have them cut oG to get them
out o. the way had used every thing that offered
any hope Of relief but all to no effect. Well, say.
was working with Electro Silicon at the forge, and
o. course could not prevent its coming in contact
with my hands.
took no rotice o: the effect it had produced.
graspei it with my crooked hand. and much to my
surprise 1 found my crooked fingers Strengthened
out, and had as much use o. them as ever. could
hardly believe my eyes l showed my hand 20 my
wife aud family, IND a general rejoicing was the
result
tn. q icsi:Oa now was. what had produced this
nh cr IL effect, every act was recalled, and after
lor. aad careful investigation, at last made up
my mind that my good fortune had been caused by
ELECTRO SILICON. Ny next step was to discov
er some means by which could combine this won
derful substance that every body could use it.
made diligent search through every book that
thought would throw any light upon the subject,
and at last in a very Old medical book, l found
way by which could do it. The result was perfectly
satisfactory, and able to make a lmimsnt, the
like the world has never before. | now began
to look about for to try the effect OF it on
others.
Ihad neighbor living about a milo from my
shop who had a lame knee, caused by the chords
being contracted by rheumatism. l sent him
bottle Of Electro Silicon Liniment and told him to
use it thoroughly. lie did so, and at the end Of
three months he was abba to throw aside his cane
and walk to my shop apparently as well as ever
II had worked just as it cid In my case-producins
q perfect cure l gave it to other Of my mel shoors
and friends (ior miles around) who were suffering
from swelled limbs, rheumatism, Neuralgia, stn
Joints, Burns, &C. all Of which II cured without
any trouble Finding that the Electro Silicon Lini-
ment would penetrate the skin Of man further than
any other substance, 1t occurred to me that IL must
be good for the horse. and it has proved itself one
OF the very best applications In all external DIS
eases occurring in that noble animal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

BASE BALI.-A match game Of base ball
was PLAYED in South Burlington. on We'd
nesday, between the Smugglers of " illiston
and the Farmers nine OF South Burlington
The game vas won by the smu gglers. the
score standing 70 O.
a Huntington correspondent writes US
that in the match between the Strangers, Of
that town. and the Ilinesburgh second nine,
the other day. the former were victorious
by score oil 50 TO 10. We are panied TO
learn, furthermore, that the Hinesburghers
were accused by the Strangers of stealing
before they let.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

she WouLpx'r SPEAK u lin. -,
young Chicagoan came down siei y. i.
morning he remembered tllt h'- ]'. IL. q
was preparing breakfast. hat n'' ~, ,a.l
him when she got up, and So be '-'
said
Good morning. little lady.
Not word came in reply nah.l
GOOD morning" sand he as-.A - = Lis
er kew. thinking that she mi5-'
heard him before. ...i iron Be-
"Um-'m," was all that e-,aF'i NJ =
sealed lips, as she kept on Win "a. ., ,r,ssf
"why under the sun don't ,-t,-, IL
me?' exclaimed he in surprise ,"A4,5sf
matter? what have done r. '- -ir u
"Um-'m-'m, was still the 'D'
elected. lido hs,lal-
Look herer then exclalm d ~, /, .as q
as he jumped up and H 'eAeI . g,... o.. -
coffee; II don't swallow : m9l. y. 10 II
breakfast until you tell Nc "1''
ter" 90. -,.,1 .bs. ,uiis1,
" turning upon him with has.ili5i u.ii.er
then. she continued: john Au w., v-1 ki,-ils
the next time, that dream / r. n ,toa''
another woman. Ill Will is'.''
-boo-hoo r'-[Chicago JouInN'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

REUBucANs holding Federal Offices may
now learn what 70 expect under the Tilden
dynasty. One Of the leading lights of the
Vermont Democracy, Lueius Robinson, Of
Newport, declares that be himself and his
party, he thinks. favor and will demand a
clean sweep through the State. In the
case ola worthy man. who had served his
Government well. he thinks the party
might be maguanimous and let him remain
but It is his private opinion that 70 such a
character exists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

PREyuUs CLOSE COUNTS The electoral
vote for President Will be closer this year
than it has been for many years. In 1877
John Adams received Il votes in the Elec-
to-qi College and Thomas jefferson IS. In
1901 Jefferson received y and Burr 3, and
rIe election was decided by the House.
Since then there has been no close count
in the Electoral College, though there have
been several occasions when. there being
more than two Candidates, no one had a
clear mai rity Of the electoral vote. and the
election was completed by the House Of
Representatives, as the constitution in such
cases provides.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

Tuz majority Of the Judiciary Committee
recommend tic establishment of the Office Of
Attorney General, with a salary OF 81 600
and expense. whose duties shall be to ex-
ercise a general supervision over the State
prosecutions. to represent the State at the
supreme Court, to receive reports from the
various States Attorneys. and to report
himself to the Governor. This officer Is to
be appointed bythe Governor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

3 $. NICHOLS d Co. have just been sold
another If their steam fire engines. first
class, to the city Of s.. Hyacinthe. 2. @
IL came in competition with the Silsby, the
Clapp & Jones. and the Chatham. the latter
a Canada built machine. 1t speaks vel
for American built steamers, when Oul
friends over the line are willing to pay the
dutic, ilr the sake Of getting them, and
1t i good card for the Gould to he select
cd in preference to the others. The recent
exhibition Of the Gould at st. HyacinGht
insured the sale Of it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

BRIsroL.-0ne Of our "Republco- Demo
cratic" citizens, who had made up his mind
that our postoffiee was on wheels, went to
Burlington, to attend the Democratic jubi-
letion, Thursday evening, and transact some
other important business. He returned,
however, somewhat erestiallen. on Friday,
and said be had been TO Montpelier to visit
some friends. His visit must have been
about the length of New Years call, for
it takes longer to 60 from here to Montpe-
lier than it does to 60 to New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

Trarcu We hear less Of it now than for
marry. tie temperance movement IN this
safe has hy 10 means died out. We hear
almost daily Of the formation Of reform
club. and the oder ones hold their num-
Lers well-much better than many expect
ed. even the rgors OF a Presidential election
failing TO decimate their ranks. Altogether
the outlook i a very favorable one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

A FEW days ago, as President Chadbourne
of Williams college, during a lecture was
telling the freshman class that the notion of
allowing girls to enter the college for the
sake Of their good influence on the boys was
not as sound as it might be. freshman
raised his hand and eagerly inquired.
Don't you think it would have q good
influence on the young ladies'"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

TnE Townseuds. the Langstons, and others
of that ilk-if our Burlington friend will
pardon Us the use Of that word.-Rialand
Giojc
Why >houlj VIC pardon deliberate bad
English? TX Is nota noun, and it does not
mean It or kind or stripe. 1t is an
ancient Auglo-Saxon word, meaning each or
s0nie.- much used in Scotland in cases
where a seutleman's estate bears his family
name. Thus, Monkbarns living on bis estate
Of MOnkbarrs. in SCOTS Antiquary. is
known as Monkbarns of Monkbsrns. or
"Morkharns Of that ilk." The phrase
"otteTs Of that TX =" Is vile-very vile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17
Be,u 9iuntisements.
Centaur
LininnentS.

The lame can DO healed and the wounded made
whole. We now know Just what the Centaur hni-
ments will do. They will not mend broken bones o'
cure Cancer. but they will extract soreness siay
pain, cure Rheumatism, ant larger range oil nesh'
bone and muscle ailments than any article ever
before discovered.
Scientific skill cannot 20 beyond the effects oil
these remarkable preparations Chronic kheuma-
tsm Of many years standing, Neuralgia, Weak
Back. Fever Sores, Weeping sinews, S,iatica'
Caked Breasts, Distorted Joints and Sprained
Limbs of the worst kind are cured by the White
Centaur Liniment.
1t will destroy tho pain ard hoal without scar
all ordinary Burns and scalds 1t will extract the
poison OF Bites and Stings, and the Frost irtm
Frozen Limbs. 1t is very tflcacious for far-Ache'
Tooth Ache. Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions.
Mr. Josiah Westshe. Of narysville, o., Writes
"For years my Rheumatism has been so bad that
have been unable TO stir from the house Inc mrs.
three bottles Of Centaur Lniment enabled me 10
walk without my crutches. am mendlns rapidly
thinx YOUR lniment SIMPLY marvel"
Z. II. Bennett Druggist, Rock Prairie, No., says;
'Cen,aur Lniment sells better. and gives the best
satisfaction of any thing in the market"
What the Centaur Linimsnt has done for others
it will do for you. 1t Is handy it is reliable, and it
is cheap.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
Is worth its weight in gold to of horses and
mules.
This L nment has cured more Spraiued, sweenied,
Ring boned and Called Horses in three years than
have all the Farfiers In the country in age It's
effects are simply wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousands Of certificates
as strong as the following
"My horse was lame for a year with n fetlock
| wrench AL remedies utterly falling 10 cure and
| / considered him worthless until Commenced to
| use C-ntaur Eminent, which rapidly cured him
| / heartily recon mend it.
REV. GEO. W. FERRIS.
| "NsnOrvilIe schoharie Co., n. Y"
| DEAR SIRs,-Ihave used your Centaur Liniment
in my family, ami fad it TO great value. Please
send me txo dollars worth, one for the mules and
| horses. Riley slCkLtS.
Fails Station, Wyoming Co, Pa"
1t makes very little difference wha. the case is
whether It be Wrench, sprain, Poll Evil, Rim .bOue
Scratches or Lameness OF any kind the effects are
the same. Liverymen, Stage Proprietors, Farmers
&c should never be without the Yellow Centau'
Liniment 1t is sold everywhere, and warranted
| 10 Its effects.
laboratory Of J. B. Rose 4 Co,
| 46 DEFY ST, New YORK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17
THE Tired BODY SUES FOR SLEEP.
BOsrny March IL Is-4
VALUABLE EVIDENCE.

The following unsolicited testimonial rom Rev.
o. 7. Walker, formerly pastor OF the Bowdo!n
Square Church. Boston. anu at present Sc tied IN
Providence, X. l., must be deemed reliable evil
dence No should fail 10 observe that his testi
monial is the result 81 years experience with
the use OF VEGE1INE IN the Rev. Air. Walker :
family, vino now pronounce 1t invsluaolei
PROVIDENCE. r. l., I6i Transit street.
II. r. STEVENS, tsq..
feel bound to express with ny Signature the
high value plscs upon your EGEiINE. My
family have used II iOr the last two years Ia
vous debility It Is invaluable, and 1 recommend IL
to all who may need an Migrating, reuoystins
tonic U. T. WALKER
Formerly Pastor OF BOwdoin Square Church,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

The Raleigh IN. CO Naos says: An in
FAINT did near Milton, the other day. tina,
was gifted with speech in the hour Of bis
death. His mother, worthy farmers good
wife, had Just died and left it, wee-bit,
helpless little babe, dependent on the bottle.
Only few months Of age, it soon began to
weaken and die: and in the fatal hour, when
friends surrounded it and the last gasp was
watched for, 1t lifted its little hands. and
With ITS last breath cried My mother ~
This is no fancy sketch, but is the talk of
the peighborhood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

SINCE the Presidential election Of lSi4
there has been no such excitement as to
the uncertainty Of results as this year. Few
people in the excitement realize the fact
that the territory Of the United States covers
a large ground and that the extreme dis
tricts haze not the tlcilties for giving re-
turns that the older and more densely popu-
lated districts have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17
Arrival and Departure Of Trains
Various toWWth'H
" 4A- rrrrrro, Returns.

ELECTION Returns
.rh.v Samuel !. Tilden. Governor Of New fork
thou AIT President Of the lniIeo ota'eS 'HOu sHA4
- Tsri-s B.m5r-afic Party.
~ re-ret 10 announce -Many Republican Papers.
" nave encountered the enemy and have cor
rr;ei them. and smote him hip and thigh.-b'T'
lingtoH S,HtiHei.
lei Won q On -Sererai Democrats.
a. fhisa postOtice which see before me Blu
..serbsps il was right to dissemble your love
Eut rhy DID you kick me down stairs :'-Judgs
H41~. A., .,
..Se are lonely, 20 night. love, without thee -
TkIrl U'arG laHosshod, 70 John MeN snldrd 80.
The me .aucaoly days are come, the saddest 0! 'hs
year.-OHisiHqt
Don't cros III you are out OF the Toods.-S"n
t-V g--sgHs. 81
1--WE The cflces only to pure and upright men O.
the Dol chest character.-R. n. start.
eve ny love TO the boys.-B. b. SHisHey'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

BFArrlEllEo has a rouslng reiormt d
men c.Jb. numbering 1901 members. 1t
i.stdte .l.ct that there were so many
,pc- in H-at.. ahorl that needed reforming,
f,r according 10 our Walton unabridged the
entire popu atom of Brattleboro, men, wo-
mca and children, Is only 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

: CIGAR contains acetic. f0rmic, butyric,
a,lrc and pr0prl0uric acldla, prussle acid
ereosate. cl1b1lic acid, ammonia, sulphu-
rettcd hydrogen, pyridine, vlridIne, ,pico'
line. ruh!Icuc, and the cheerful cabbage
And vet some brands can be purchased III
a cent apiece.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-11-17

YERCENNEs.- The Saranac Horse Nail
Company are commencing the manufacture
OF horse nails in this place.
Business in tie way of putting up new
buildings ard repairs on Old ones seems tC
be improving.
The frame e the Baptist meeting house
is near'v ready to 90 up. When completed
this will add much to the place