davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-24
LEWIsT0WN nIVIsIoN.
suSpruY & Lrwisrows RAIL ROAD.
Z y. TAYLOR, Suporlnton

Court commences in this place next
Monday.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-24
Fl WI
no SIDE DRAFT or HEAVY WEIGHT.
40 SIDE DRAFT OR HEAVY WEIGHT.
-NOl---
SUPERIORITY OF Tus CHAMPION.

Tho undoubtcd cxccllcnne of tho ChampInn
over all other uachinc~ + In the material. WORK
naushtp, simplicity hud durability Of cunstrttr.
zion, Lighiu'ss of Draft, convenience " hand.
linz, Durability OF machine, and finally ma
chiue that harvest all crops raised hy a farmer
successfully. II will cut lodged aud tauyiod
Drain. Clover seed aud Flax can be sIcccs .ful.
ly harvested with this machine.
In n few minutes the Rcapiny Attachment can
be removed aud the .nschiu1 III ado ready f1r the
meadow,
All Wv ask Ia tn giv1 the Champion fair tri, I,
amt II IL docs not give entire siti.f,ctio1 Ia ov.
cry particular, We do not ask you 20 buy. Fer
further particulars call on or address,
kR10GAST & SMITH.
Solinssrovo or Mlddlcjurg. Pa,
May 2.,77. A ;au,s for snydu COUNT
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-24
A S4.0O SET OF
EXTRA PLATED
Silver Spoons

Gty,u Away A \ Special Premium g tho sub.
scrlb,T- 1T ls NVsr, silver tfuOls furnished
under ,ht, Premium PrIpo.itila are fr'u ila
well snnvn AMI reliable Oai1a Silver PlA.iHg
Uulcr \ very favorable proposition from III,
A.o,c veil huusu house, Al regulAg pAtv1us q
thIaVArer cAI - 'ugr gsrsp' Aud tr AIIlfu', ~
veil very valuable Premium, 90 the - Apt uf
\ lAudsniun set - = NtrR Plated silver
Spoons, WARRANTED tl1Al - tho Hcst Article uf
tuc Kind sc,4 On O. IS country f1r - Hfr set, NlA
Ia Aidi'ipn, ruUh spoon viii br han tsomr-
- engraved with your nionogran in!-
An who are outitled to receive this o,egaut
ant useful Premium can 10 50 on com LAuco
~!tA tie tgllowiuS conditions send your
rNTe ant lpstvihce aidrsss, together With
your express ylice, 70 tho Uulnn silver Plating
Company, ~ tLcstGut S. Flllgd'A. Pa, to
gethcr vita tbs t'l.owibg Premium coupon,
and ihclpse With you order = cts, 90 pay cost
ul engraving your Initials express charg, box.
lug, aud pacAIug AMI YOU viii receive uy re
tgru eAIross lpr mail, % yea have 40 express
o.hce' a'luIl set ot extra plated silver Spoons,
free %. aUy charge. Al express and Vackt.g
ohlrSes are covered by tn -- es., snd the spoon,
vii ts del.ysrei 70 you Tree. l. sou 80 not tc-
sire to haye the sFo1us eu-rAyci yoa are Ulg
required to seud o. c's., 20 pAy eyu -cssago aud
lu'tng, The coupon must J. al cases - seat,
10 inI.cAts hat you are eut-lci 10 lal' prc.
mium. a, this Yery liberal oder l. not AtNgici
10 any oue wGu Is u1t patrou VI this ! yer,
he rvt. pTlcc OF tGis se; OF sp-Sus Ia 49,, -
tie following le,ter willsaos.
OFFICE % TIE US,oS SILVER PtkviS1 CO,
PH.LAn'A, PA.
We assure all subscribers that the god, Goa
trsctel tr, are nrst,cllss IN eyerf re,lect, sud
that the usuSl rslNt p.ice tor III sm Is 400 per
set. Gus lowest price & Joubsrs is - 70 yer
At any pri e 0r ssni thcn IN slnsls sets 60 ans
ole who does not sent the rs.iuirsi coupon,
h0wlng that tie send ? II patron OF thls nA-
per. CStOS siLVEE fLArtSJ So-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-24

4 DMINISTR ATOR'S NOTICE. ..
4 " Letters II . alministratioa On the estate Of
samuel kal., late NJ Beaver tosnship, Snyder
county, IA, decd have teen grated % the
undersi gnei All lsgscns knOwius themselves
Indebted to sli estate VIII rctse make iu.
mediate payment whtlc those having claims
agAiust said estate Will prossnt them Tor sett.s-
ment 20 CALVIN l.. DEkR,
Mar. IS, ~, pi Admin islrator.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-24
READ THIS =!

A chance for all TO make or save money
hml pct tAc Dot h.ulA In lhr lnaIkri.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-24

A dressing
which Is at
once agree
able, healthy,
and otlcctual
for prcsery-
ing the hair.
Faded or gray
>k0ir is soon
restored to its
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-05-24

The Lewistown Gazette of May the
10th, contains tho following
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-09-05
Washington County Fair.

M, a.. =,
10 ""'N'''s'on Do"n'y Ns'l.u,'ur"' $500
"o'u ''v'' ""n"''' 'a' anu SNOW y" ''o'peo' '"rN'
no"'p'''e.' y" ''hSpN' "u' "h"'ns"N'' '.'
''''''" io'" anu ''l'' 'o'' ,"' "'',o'S VI ''o
Society are ANXIOUS 10 MAKE t"e cunning H'r "
soou one ana III oruer 10 nave " goo" Sno"' '"e
FARMERS ana mechanics must 'ehd helping manu-
""u o'l"g !" 'her products ior eNh'p''on i"e
GROUNDS buildings, etc are III good orner' anu
'"o ''"cH One nhest III the State' Arrangement
are being made To have good order preserved
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-09-05
Disastrous Fire In New York.

A fire broke out at fifteen minutes before ten
O'Clock A. NJ, Monday, in !. H. tiales piano fac
tory West Thirty-ffth street, which WIS entirely
destroyed The flames extended to the south side
Of the street. destroying the entire block between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues, and also Connolly's
barrel factory, Graham & Co.'S silk factory and
several houses adjoining on the south It also
took Walkers charcoal factory, north Of Thirty
fourth street. and block Of frame houses on
Tenth avenue, between Thirty-ffth and Thirty
sixth streets. The sparks fired the gospel tent on
lhrty-fourth street and II was consumed. The
factory was an eight-stOry bnildng and the flames
spread with wonderful rapidity. The fremen could
probably have prevented the flames from spreading
hut for the inadequacy Of the water supply. The
tenants Of houses even were unable to obtain water
except from the CUTTERS Before noon the fire
was under CONTROL although still burning fiercey
rhe lowest estimated loss is five hundred thou
sand dollars Rumors of the loss OF life are con-
hicting. II il probable that some Of G work
men in the piano factory were unable to escape
rhe fire, II IL believed originated in the upper
story, and 1t is known that some Of the workmen
on the upper floors had great difficulty in escaping
II is believed that from twenty to forty workmen
persisted in the piano factory but this is mere
@upposition. Twenty-Five to thirty girls employed
IN the upper stories Of Ilale's factory are said to
have persisted. The burnt district covers space
n -four hundred feet on the north and south sides
II Thrty-ffth streets, scyenty-five feet on the
west side Of Tenth avenue, and about FIVE hun
bred feet on the south side Of Thirty-ffth street
Loss between a million and half and two mil
lions. steam fire engine was burned, the fire
men being unable to get it ont in consequence Of
intense heat
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-09-05

FAITHFUL SERVICE REcoGSIzED Hon. J. Greg
DRY Smith, President OF the Central Vermont Rail
road has written letter TO Superintendent }.
W. Hobart, in which, among other things com
mandatory he says 81 should be untrue to my
self aud 10 the company which represent II
failed to acknowledge in some formal manner the
Just consideration TO which you, and others asso-
catod with you, are entitled for the great ability,
the watchiul care and wonderful precision which
characterized all the arrangements for the recent
Centennial celebration at Bennington both in
their preparation and execution. That such vast
concourse of people rs WAS there assembled could
lie moved ON a single track without accident aud
without inconvenience or expressed dissatisfaction
seems almost incredible and speaks highly for the
executive ability and talent Of those in charge
The occasion was one of great anxiety 10 myself,
but the knowledge that able aud true men were
in charge served greatly to relieve my apprehen-
sion, aud gave assurance of safety and success. |
desire, therefore, IN express 10 you, and through
you TO Mr. foss, Superintendent Of Motive Power,
and all the other heads of departments and the
employees Of the road who were engaged ON that
occasion, my high appreciation of the faithful SER
vices rendered. and To commend You all for it 1t
is with feeling of pride express the conviction
that other railroad corporation claim for Its
employees higher degree of intelligence a more
watchful care a more thorough devotion To duty
and more thoughtful regard for the interests Of
| the company than the Central Vermont, and am
happy 10 say that they enjoy to the fullest extent
| the respect and confidence Of the managers.
This is recognition of faithful service which will
] be appreciated by all friends Of the road.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-09-05
Personal.

Co.. ,......- ,,.a- A. ,t1.o.. a., a. n
ca,edon,. con,,v eo,r e, Ioh,ahurv ON the 18th
,rs,o,,
=, -. -. -......., A.. !.
',,,, ,,..,,,., -. ,.,s 49,,
~, w ,, ,,,.,,.,.u ,.
uo'''"o. Wv 30 w. 10y "e''
the death Is announced OF Admlrn Semhes'
VINO Commander the famous A''p",n" Turing '"o
war lie was porn IN m"ryia"u' 'op'o"'oe.'
''''' ""' '"''''' WV '''''
CAhhhE' youngest ua"gh'or Vi N''e'-sus''.e
fierpoint, was married NJ NergeuheS' 'ne 'o'"' 10
Albert H. CoDp, OF Chioago' Hen"Vor hu"'"nus'
hon r.. w. fhelps, irehor W r"N ""u o'"er u'S-
unguished guests were present
Mr. r. l.. DAvENpoRf, the eminent tragedan,
died at his home in Canton, Pa, on Saturday last
In his death the American stage loses one OF the
most accomplished of its artists. AZ n tragedian
he stood among the very best actors of his time.
Mn srrrurS f ROYCE who has filled the po-
s;,,or Of edi,or-,,.cbief NJ the St Adams A,irer.
tisey for two wears or more, has been summary
dismissed The Messenger, which makes the an
nouncement says no satisfactory reason for the
discharge was given, and intimates that Mr.
Royces principal offense was asking for his pay
AtvtS Ap,Ns. the head Of the Adams Express
Companv. died at his residence in WATERFOWL
Mass on the night of September list Mr. Adams
was horn in Windsor this state June IL, 1904
and has been known not only rs n man of enter
prise. hut as one who used his large wealth with
nnselfsh aims His capital when he began the
express business in 1910 was fifty dollars, and
fron that beoinning came the popular express
connanv which ia now an institution of the country
No.. A,,vv w,,,xv, NJ Windsor died on
,-a,,a.,,.,,.. A. yardnor ,yas horn In Al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-09-05

WAITsFIRlD Owing to the heavy rain, the
Waitsiield Grange did not meet August 18th
The next meeting will he held September Sth, at
lialf-past seven, r. NJ Every member of the
grange il requested to be present, and complete
the orders for flour, groceries, etc carload
II flour is To be sent for next week Take due
notice, and govern yourselves accordingly.
John $, Campbell, ESD, has qualified and will
ill out and certify to soldiers pension papers rs
usual, without money and without price The
thanks of many soldiers are due him for past AS
sistance in certifying to their pension papers.
George W. Cardell, of Warren, has just finished
his new house at Warren River village, three
stories high, and costing about ten thousand dol
lars Last week he purchased the furniture for it
in Boston, costing three thousand five hundred
dollars The house and furniture will cost oven
fifteen thousand dollars. II is warmed by a
furnace, and finished and furnished in the high
est style of art. g., Rev. S. H. Robinson, who has
occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church
during the past summer, is to he installed pastor
Of the church ON Friday, September It'll
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-09-05
---
DIR. ShilOh's System Vitalizer.

WE authorized to guarantee this remedy for the
OF Dyspepsia Inactive Liver Sour stomach Constipation,
Loss Of Appetite, Coming mp Of Food Yellow skin. and
General I.anguor and Debility. You must acknowledge
that this would he unous unless had positive evidence
that II will To you who suffering from these
plants. these words addressed-and will you continue
suffer- when you he cured such easy terms? 1t Is
for you TO determine Sample bottle ten cents regular
size, seventy -five cents Sold by FRANK II. BAsCoM
FIFTY THOUSAND die annually by meglectng Cough,
Cold Group often leading to Consumption and the
why will you neglect so important matter when
yon get at our store Shilohs Consumption Cure
with the OF speedy recovery For Soreness.
the Chest Lungs Lame Back Side Shioh's
Porus Plaster gives prompt relief Sold by FRANK II
BASCOM.
HAcKMgTAcK, popular and fragrant perfume. Sold by
FRANK II. BASCoM. Montpelier. Vermont Elsewhere
| by dealers generally. s2-ai-eow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-09-05

HARpwICK The fall term of our academy COM
inenced Tuesday, August 18th, with about sew
enty-fye students in all the departments and
more expected this week Miss T. NJ Perley has
charge of the primary department, as for several
terms mast August has given u.s. AS usual the
highest heats of the season. rs the records of the
temperature show: August I'D, ninety-three de-
grees; 23d ninety five degrees 2Sth ninety-four
degrees Observations in the shade . Crop pros
poets: Corn has a heavy growth aud is well adj
yanced in rpening II good crop. Potatoes are
rotting badly, with excellent weather to aggnvate
the calamity. The crop will undoubtedly be large
ia quantity. but its condition at harvest cannoty et
be determined with any accuracy Oats are
heavy but a portion of the crop was somewhat
injured by bad weather in harvesting Wheat is
above the average in yield and quality. Barley,
GOOD. India wheat, of which considerable guam.
titles are produced in this section, attained
heavy growth and Is a full average. No rye of
consequence is produced here The hop-picking
season is nearly over The quality of the crop is
generally reported as good More than usual care
has been taken in picking 10 improve both the
quality and price Of the crop. II producers would
secure the best prices they must suit the demands of
the market by furnishing prime article, il pos
snJe Apo,her sscrinmage" nt Maekyille and
sun ~
another state prosecution III "hieh Tue Town VIII III
all probability, have 70 " foot the bills George
W Caryins boy was arrested ON the 3lst for beat
H.. -, l., ii,,, a ,,,, "a, S,n,ral Hoo, &, fa,,, ,a ,.
'hs """ hJ"',"s 'V' VI '"'""'' ''"'' 10" Wy
| previous Ateud betweenthe Two families mas eN-
isted for some time past occasionally finding ex-
,r,s.i,r 1, coma lille uettv outhroaks like thar
P.',''" :" a,
oil the present VASE ino I'"''or seems 700 sii'''
| for public notice. The evidence was entirely con
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-09-05
Nfekk Harkets
Cattle Market.

n Cambridge and brighton, Tor the week ending tuesday
september ith, ISM
AMOUNT " srock AT hARKKr.
Cdfiis. Sheen. Shofss Hogs. Cairts.
This week. ......... 1884 g,s2l 900 s23l ll6
Last week ,,,....., 2bla lO277 900 6.Fs ~
one year ago.. 25i4 lOlS6s la1 7u3 IS
rRuKs.Be5 Cdttie-Eslta fat aud heavy premium
2l6egOO hrst quality, 81 25sOi second quality, s625
a 40; ihird qualify s5lh6t6O0 " lou ms total weight
NJ hide tallow dressed beef, few choice Single pairs
81 2i(lOO; Bulls. etc. S52i6lA.5u.
WOfLing OreH- SluNnlsN " nur. according 10 theu
value as beef. Handy steers SSi6IllO.
Rlch CONs-far qualify, slbtt45, extra good, s50Oi5
with or without ne agreed farruw ana OF
binary Slsd2s, yeArlings slOOO6l2oO0; two-years-ois
SlhDaJ31iU; time years-olds, s3hO0@i5W.
Shsfp and Ldnibs-Common, id+lc; extra 5etAair b
10 live weight; or sz@@b5O " he,ii lamhs 5A4@e'se
"a pound
REMARKS.-A full supply of cattle Is noticed. Butch
cr are nmer rates equal probably To lic advance
dressed weight aud there il that difference In the quality IT
the stock Good Northern sell easy at "a Ne advance aud
ordinary grades are no higher G. l.etvlt son sold
twelve steers average 30 Ms NJ 6tc F H. live, and tive
steers average $50 Ms, At s62u % cwt, shaekeu sold
twelve steers and heiits Ia dress trun $40 o 100 rs each
n Ib@,e 81 b dressed weight; W, W. Austin sold foul
oxe average 500 Ms, NJ iiar % No. live sheep and lamb
are moving grain quicker and liU better rates are Oh
tinel Tor lambs, butchers expecting better trade fo
meats in the city. ". W. Austin sold tort, i've head
mostly lambs, averaging s. Ms, Al Sos C. \, Buadock sola
btc g. Clark sold ninety three lambs, yoss weight 40,
Ms, AZ hc Cook sold ninety good sheen and amls
average a lbs At de- ~ N. Poultry sells at lGic q H. al
IN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-09-05
Boston Produce Market.

MokDAY, September 8, 1871,
HAY AND SrRAW-Ihere Is a fair demand FOR the best
grades OF hay, aud prices steady and nrm. New has
hen selling At sq6su, and old At s2Oet2 % ton For rye
straw the market b. dull With sales AZ sbefl1 81 ton.
EGGs- There Is better feeling for cgg-, and fresh lots
meet with ready sale Them SIN tair stock of stale
the maet which hard la .e at satisfactory price
The s,,- uf fresh Eastern AMI Northern have been At
lGgll1 AZ dozen and stale al much lower ngufes.
GRASS SEEDS-1he market for grs, seeds is rather
easter The new crop will he arriving. We qaote
Timothy at sl.G@ib, and red top at s2lb@2@ Clover
ranges la6DiAo, rs 10 quality, Tor Western and New
York and fuf cuce esern higher prices are obtained.
CHEESE For cheese there better feeling. aud pces
have advanced although buyers operate cautiously at the
lmnrnvtinen The best factory spsM lu6GllAe and COM
mon 10 good ranges at seNc n NJ ihe receipts the past
week have of better quality, aud VNtrvnie prices
exl-,,ted hAr the best september makes
HurrER The sales OF NeW YORK and Vermont dairles
have iscn aO6tc and lew choice lois and oreamelies
AT gi6t2lc u H. importers arv not operatg and the trade
purchase moderately, For the best grades Of Western NO
Common 10 good ranges AT liGg2Oc q N, To quality,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-09-05

STEAMER BuRNEp.-'rhe steamer Montreal,
which had been engaged by the Portland Og-
densburg railroad company to run between Ma
guam Dock and Plattsbnrgh, making her first
trip Monday, was destroyed by fire at the for
mer place Monday night The officers and crew
barely had time to escape Captain Vaudeville,
with his wife aud child, reached the shore with
difficulty, and lost all their personal effects The
cook, Matilda Benway, jumped overheard and
swan to the shore. The boat was soon burned To
the waters edge, and the dock was also consider
ably damaged freight car laden with coal
was burned The origin of the fire has not been
definitely ascertaned. The Montreal was owned
by the Northern Transportation Company, OF
Whitehall; was valued at twenty-five thousand
dollars, and insured for about twelve thousand
dollars There was no freight ON board.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-09-05

II is the duty Of every person who has used BOsCHEEs
GERMAN SYRUP to let it, wonderful qualities be known
TO their friends In curing Consumption, Coughs
Group Asthma Pneumonia and In fact all throat and lung
diseases. No person 1t without immediate relief
Three doses will relieve any and consider it the
duty of all druggists recommend the poor dying
sunpve-a least To try bottle, forty thousand bot
ties were sold last and where failed
reported such q medicine is the GERMAN SYRUP can
not be too widely known Ask your druggist about 1t.
sample bottles to try sold at ten Regular size
eny-hye cents. For sale by FRANK II. BASCoM. Drug
list MONTPELIER vi .l-95-eow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-09-05

WiLLIAMsTowN.- Thursday last long
talked-of lawsuit was held in the town hall in
Wilamstown. Mr.. Hiram Dexter, the plaintiff,
brought suit against Mr. Wilbur f. Levings for
the loss of forty sheep said sheep being killed or
worried by said defendants dog. The suit was
brought before John Lynde, Esq, g. l.. Stone,
for plaintiff; George NJ. Fisk for defendant. Yer
dict for plaintiff, three dollars and fifty cents.
As the law allows double damages in n suit of this
nature it was so rendered by the jury, which sum
is seven dollars The question of costs is not yet
decided by the court.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-09-05
A Good Farmer.

Mossrs E,,itors Mr. Dana II. Morse about
one and one.fourth miles north Of West Randolph,
knows how To make farming nay. Starting in life
with lint little capital in money. but good stock
of pi,,cE and nerseverance. he now owns one Of
the best farms in town. containing two hundred
acres. on which he has nearly doubled his crops
within few wears. Two wears ago he built a
barn forty-fye by one hundred and twenty-five
feet, with twenty-foot posts. with basement under
the whole clapboarded, and slated roof The barn
is on the east side of the road and the side parallel
with it has two driveways one end is used for
horses and carriages. Under his horses is n large
hog-pen. which he keeps well supped with muck.
lie milks twenty cows. and ties them UPON the
first Hoor-eyery night in the year. They stand
on a raised platform behind which Is gutter
about two feet deem. Into this is nut three large
wbeelbarrow loads of muck. or leafmold, every
morning after the droppiups have been thrown
below-thus making an immense pile of the best
of manure. in the summer After having he
takes his poorest moving and plows it with great
core tben rnis /, Ian,,th vise of the throws then
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-09-05

CHANGES AT LAsELL SEMINARY FOR YoUNG
WoMEN Miss Anna NJ Thomas, well-known in
various parts Of the country as n woman Of cul-
ture and n teacher of ability, takes the depart
ment Of mathematics, and Marion Gilmore, class
of &c, scholar of unusual promise and consider
able experience in teaching, will give her entire
attention to training in English composition. BY
this new departure (for such schools lasell pur-
poses to make this work. so often dreaded by
yonng pupils, real delight.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-09-05

MARsHFIELD.. The Sunday evening temper
nnce meeting was held in the Cungrcgationalist
church, the Rev Mr.. Hastings presiding, Prayer
was offered by Mr.. T. Putnam, followed by sing
ing selection was read by Miss Alice shepard,
after which an essay was read by Mrs G. f..
Forbes The pledge read and circulated for
signatures. recitation was given by Miss Emma
Averill in her usual pleasing manner Volun-
teer remarks were made by several present, and
the meeting was closed by singing Mrs. Molloy
las recently lectured in this place, and good i'm
preston has been made upon the people Although
we cannot tell how permanent the interest may
he, hope the town Of Marshfeld will be valiant
in the war against the mighty evil of intemper
ance. The ministers OF the place are earnest
workers for temperance, and much credit is due
them for what has already been done. 4 new in
terest is manifest in the Good rempars lodge also
Edwin Y. Barlow has cut by hand this season,
sixty tons of hay and fourteen tons of oats. lie
helped To rake it all by hand and excepting four
loads, pitched it both on and off the cart The
hay and oats grew on forty-four acres. This
smart work was done ON the farm of J. T.. Eddy,
who finished his haying sooner than some of his
neighbors who used moving machines propelled
by horses II roosters were as plenty rs they were
last fall possibly little growing would be in order