davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13
.Capt. J. II. Ayerill. the eff

PERsoNAL.-Capt ]. II. Averill, the eff
'ficient Supervisor of trains on the Valley
division of the B. & Q. road, has been pro-
noted to the position Of Supervisor OF
trains on the 3. & 0. road, in place Of
Capt. S. Spencer, resigned.
G.. W. Koiner, Of Augusta, State Leetur-
er Of the Patrons Of Husbandry, lectured
at the Pomona Grange, held at Fancy Hill,
Rockbridge, a few days since. The Lex
ington s'Gazette" says he delivered "a very
able and instructive lecture, and explained
the unwritten work"
Judge Sheffey was last week delivering
his course Of lectures at Washington q
Lee University, on wills and probate
practice"
Hon. Marshall Hanger, Speaker OF the
House, went to New York on visit last
week, after the legislature adjourned.
The Virginia Historical Society has
elected our fellow townsman, Col. John
Lewis Peyton, late of Guernsey, England,
an honorary member, in acknowledge
of his merits as an author. There are few
persons who have not read with avidity the
works of Col. P, generously contributed
to the library of the Y. M. G. A. here by
| the author.
Rev. NJ. r. Minnich of Staunton, preach
ed at the opening Of the new Lutheran
chapel, in Richmond, Sunday night. Pre-
sident Dosh, OF Roanoke College, Rev. DR..
Conrad, of Philadelphia. and other distin-
guished Lutherans, preached during the
day. The Richmond papers speak of Mr..
Minnich's sermon as both liable and ear
nest.''
Mr. Thos. Reese, son of DR.. B. P. Reese
of Staunton, has opened a drug store i'll
Baltimore, under the firm of Thos. Reese
& Co. He graduated 5th in the pharmacy
class at Baltimore College.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13
A Battery for the Artillery.

A correspondence opened some days
since between Capt. I. G. Morton Of this
city and Gen. Francis Il. Smith, of the
Military Institute, has resulted through
courtesy Of the tier in a battery of fcur
iron inch rifle guns, being loaned to the
Stanton Artillery. Tie guns are heavy
and can only be used with horses. The
General WAS very kind in expressing a de-
sire to help the stanton Artillery in any
way in his power, and the only condition
imposed with the loan is that the guns be
returned in good order. The company we
learn will shortly send for The new battery.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13
| Battery That Should Be present or
Accounted For"

A letter from Sergeant Sam1 7. Shank.
Of McClanihan's battery. calls attention OF
the surviving memb rs to the fat that it
should be represented at the celebration of
the battle Of New Market, on the 10Th of
May. OF the officers who were present at
the engagement, 1t. Carter Berkeley re-
sides in Staunton, and 1t. Park Collet is
in Beverley, w. Va. A section of this
battery, under Capt. Mechanism, did, in
that battle one Of the most gallant acts Of
the war. being nothing less than charging
through the first line Of the enemy, and
unlimbering and opening fire. With such
Il record it should not be unrepresented.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13
A Thrifty Family.

The Coiners, in South River district of
Augusta county, are q numerous and we'll
TODD family. Of 1T letter 'sCs'' on the
district assessors books, 81 are Coiners.
They own one-sixth of the whole property
in the district, and one-ninth of the whole
acreage. On the assessors books the ssCs"
are put down for 15,111 acres Of land
worth 1856, 2s7, and Of this the Coiners
own 1889 acres: worth 1898 1856 leaving
only $62, l91 worth of land owned by the
other ''Cs." It is also a pretty strong
family on voting, coming to the polls on
election days with 125 votes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13

VW FOR "a LIE.
The Subscriber offrs for sale, pr vitell
a tfssc: II lad iie;i the town OF Waynes
boro, Augusta County containing 50 acres
Il very dssirabie piece Of property. Per@ons
DESTROYS OF investing iii I, small farm vi
iicll land, that will produce lis much as Il
large poor Que, can be- suited. The builA
luss are of frame, the dwelling house con
taitiing rooms. with ell and kitchen alid
iii tie yard (, first late well Of water. .
this property there is-a building site over
locking the town, which for beauty is un
surpassed by any in the Valley. Neal!
half this land is usually in meadow and
for market ga!den or grass culture posses
ses many advantages which will be appar-
ent Oh inspection.
Also House aud Lot in Waynesboro.
This house is of brick and covered with
tin and contains rooms with clubhouse
a a wei on Tie premises-lot 80 10y
200, well located for Il business house Oh
the lear, being bounded by the Depot
ground, the dwelling fronting on &c Mails
street. Terms to be agreed npon 10y the
cont. acting parties.
Waynesboro holds out many induce
ments to settlers, and the rich country SUI
rounding it is capable of supporting double
the present population.
WILLIAM WITHROW.
apr13 -tl-eoW
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13
--->e%~S@

EXTENSIVE LAND SALLY esterday
Mr.. E. NJ. Gushing sold nearly three
thousand acres, mostly of cheap mountain
land, of the estate of Mrs: Pinkney Will
liams. east of South River in this county.
The home tract was sold to Christian
Eakle at $40 an acre; he also bought 95
acres at $50; H. Mccoy, of Baltimore,
bought 1873 acres at $3.50 per acre, and
the rest was sold in tracts varying from
SO to $50 acres at prices from 25 cents to
$40 per acre to II. e. Wyette of Baltimore
Tolarius Coiner, Jos. Clayton, W. H. Clay
ton. P. Waney and Franklin Barger.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13
An Oft Told Tale.

Last night the Council sat again IN IN
quest on the charges of unfitness for ofbce'
alleged against A. W, Smith, superinten-
dent of the Water Works, by Donald AL
len, City Engineer.
Mr.. J. W. Abby, a member OF the Special
Water Committee, being sworn, said that
most Of his information ON the matter
came through Mr.. Evans, the Chairman.
AS to the dirty condition of the engine he
confirmed Mr.. Aliens report by personal
observat ton. The engine had been run
ming the day before that observation. Had
also seen that Smith couldn't start the en-
CINE when he first tried.
r. W. Smith, sworn, said he was me-
chanic. Had been at engine twice-half
hour each time. Didn't think it ran smooth.
Engine house looked very nice. Superin-
tendent Smith was quarreling with Chiles,
the helper, for not keeping the brasses
clean. While employed putting in n.y.
drant witness discovered from unequal
pressure of water that the engine pump
Was not working right. Noticed that two
or three times at other hydrants. Superin-
tendent Smith employed witness to do city
work. Witness stated one or two things
technically, to show that the Supernten-
dent was not running the engine right.
Had seen bad management in Smith in
the street work. When the engine is not
regularly worked it damages the street
works. Witness had never seen one of
these engines before he saw this one: is
;4,r ,J1i
r. W. Burke, Councilman, sworn
Didn't recollect ever saying that Smith
was incompetent. Had heard Smith say
before he tried that he could start the en-
CINE. Had seen Smith at work on the
streets. Heard the New York expert
So ak confidently of Smiths ability to run
| the engine.
Jas. 7. Byers, Councilman, sWorn-Con-
hrmed statements in Aliens report re-
! garding dirty condition of pump house.
| Smith told witness he had nothing to
clean the engine with. Understood Smith
to say he had applied at railroad for waste
I but couli not get it from railroad as 1t
had been refused by Devine. Thought the
chipping of the stone mentioned in Aliens
| report was a small matter. Should not
Judge from the work Smith had to do that
ne had much time to work on the streets.
Of late has seen the engine working well.
Adjourned until tonight.
S-su--
| A PEBBLE IN THE EAR SIX MONTHS
Six months ago Miss Annie Evy, a young
girl living in the family Of Mr.. J. B. En-
yleman was thrown from q horse and her
mead dragged for some distance On the
ground. A pebble nearly as large as a pea
got imbedded in the drum Of the ear, caus-
ing her excruciating suffering ever since.
On Tuesday last DR.. A. M. Fauntleroy
performed an operation for her relief and
extracted the pebble. Both the pain and
deafness were promptly relieved.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13
The GRANDESF SHOW ON EARTH COM
ING HERE!
the county

WITH GREAT RAILWAY TRAINs-DRAwN
BY FoREPAUGH-1,50O WILD BEASTS
1000 BIRDs-GREAT TRAVELLING MUSE
UNI, RUN BY STEAM 900 MEN AND
HoRsEs-A GIGANTIC ClRCUs-EIeHT
CENTRE-PoLE TENTS.
&C., &C., sc.
Of all the tented exhibitions in this cOun-
try, not one of them can be compar ed to
ADAM FORFPAUGH's, in size, splendor,
cost and attractlveness. In saying this we
fear no contradiction. To all who have
seen Forepaugh's great show land their
number is millions, during the past de-
cade), what we have stated is self-evi-
dent truth. On Thursday, April 10Th,
this gigantic combination of menagerie,
museum, circus, &c, &c., is to exhibit
here. afternoon and evening. Prominent
among its attractions are
SIX TRAINED ELEPHANTS,
and collection of rare wild animals, md
beautiful birds, from every land and cline.
For the first time in many years our pee
pie will have an opportunity of seeing
full grown
MONSTER UNICORN,
weighing 5000 pounds, requiring the unit
ed service OF ten heavy horses to tranS-
port him over the country, is another at
traction OF this great show. Also
GREAT TRAVELLING MUSEUM.
now on this continent. To enumerate all
the rare, strange, and curious objects OF
exhibition in this department would re-
quire volumes. There are giants, dwarfs,
smcnstrosities, statuary, armor, fossils,
transformation scenes, dioramic scenes,
musical instruments, prominent among
which beautiful set of
MUSICAL CHIME BELLS
constantly pealing forth joyous airs. also
the two headed baby, automatic chess play
er, and automatic organists, drusl1mers,.
singing birds, SC, Il. All the moving
figures are worked by an elegant and costly
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINE,
which is a model of mechanical ingenuity.
By it's operation
FOUNTAIN OF REAL WATER
sends forth a refreshing GOODNESS through
out the pavilion. The
ELEGANT CIRCUS
is held in tent distinctly removed from
the menagerie and museum tents, This is
done in Difference to the wishes of a LARGE
class who are anxious to see the immense
menagefle and museum, but who have con-
sclentlouS scruples concerning circnses
The removal OF the circus enables this yerv
large and Intelligent class in this colnmn.
nifty to visit the a;.imal show with tDe IT.
most propilety: One ticket and one price
adnlts TO all the tents, and it is OPTIONAL
with ticket holders as to what department
they choose to VISIT The list of riders.
gymnasts, trappaists, &C., embraces the
most sklllful aud daring to be found here,
or abroad. Then there are
PERFORMING ANIMALS,
such as elephants, lions, tigers, uniforms
bears, dogs, goats, monkeys, mules. ponies
horses, &C., which add to the novelty of
this part OF the exhibition and render
it the most attractive circus ever seen
here. Preceding the opening Of the great
show grand
DRESS Parade AND REVIEW
OF the establishment will be made. This
we are told by those who have seen it, is
seaily worth miles of travel to behold, In
this parade appear four or five elephantsil
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13

BOARD OF Sc PERyIsORs.-The Board OF
Supervisors, Of Augusta, met yesterday,
President Paris, presiding. A proposition
from the town of Wayneshoro, hrongs by
w. Withrow, Jr., and Jos. 4. Patterson,
that the county viii take its poor in the
general almshouse at a reasonable COM
pensation. was referred. A clock was Or
dered for the court house. About $4,000
of accounts were allowed. The levy will
be laid next Friday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13

The Farmville ''Journal'' speaks of the
''sneers of the Valley press at tho South
side and her leaders, Col. Berkeley and
Gen. Mahone' Hardly! Col. Berkeley
stands high with the people in the Valley,
but the fear here is that it ism Col. Berke-
ley who will be put forward or rather
who will put himself forward, as the rep
resentatiye of the Southside.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13

It is fact, not known to many, that
Rev. VIM. G.. Coe, a prominent minister of
the Baltimore M. E. Conference, and Pre-
siding Elder of the Lewisburg, W. Va.
district, was educated for the Catholic
priesthood, at st. Mary's Seminary. His
views were changed to Professionalism I'M
der the preaching of the late Henry Slicer,
and he afterwards, as is known, became
one Of the ablest ministers of the Methodist
denomination.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13

HANDSOME PRESENT. The Young ladies'
of the Stanton Female Seminary, last
week, presented Prof. E. L. Ide, with a
handsome silver ice pitcher and goblet, as
token of 'sthe love and respect Of his pu-
pills. The professor sent them an &C.
knowledgement in letter expressing his
appreciation Of the gift.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13

AN OLD INN GoNE.-The citizens of
Waynesboro looking from their windows
Monday night saw al light behind the noun
tain. 1t was the last of the Old Dettor
tavern stand near Medium s River, famous
in the days Of stage travel, which was ac-
cidentally burned about II O'Clock at
night. 1t was occupied by Mrs F. 7. Lips
comb, mother of Mr.. John S. Lipscomb.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13

THE APPOINTMENTS of Green James,
storekeeper at McCartney's, in Craig; Jno.
A. Noon, at Foster & Co.'s; E. A. Nc
Mahon, at Clemmer's; w. W. Burton. at
Bumgardner & Sons. and W. Capehart, to
a similar post in Madison, is the beginning
OF the consolidation noticed in this paper
some time since.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13

The Southern Hotel, at ST. Louis, was
burnt about O'Clock, Wednesday morn
ing, and about SO lives were lost. Miss
Kate Claxton, of the 1.-TWO Orphans was
stopping there, and made a narrow es-
cape. A telegram received here states that
the mother and sister of Mrs. David May,
who boarded there, escaped in safety.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13
South Carolina is now truly under HON,

South Carolina is now truly under home
rule. Chamberlain surrendered in full, af-
ter spiteful fling at Hayes, and Hampton
is now in the State House, fully acknow-
lodged by all hands as Governor of the
State.
The Louisiana Commission is still hear
ing matters at New Orleans, and in the
meantime the Packard legislature is daily
getting weaker by assertions to the Mic
hollis legislature. Packard will follow
Chamberlain in a few days.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" .5TAUNToN. April 9Th, 1871

" .oTAUNIoNt april OH, 10 ~.
John Echols Receiver &C.,
VIM. H. Pc, ton ais.
g Al persons, uarties to or interested in 1.-The
above entitled euit now ia Chlncery in the Cir
cult Court. OF Augusta, and oil lien creditors
OF the said VIM. ii Peyton, are hereby 40 titled
that, in pursuance of "a decree rendered by said
Court in said cause, March s2d, 1877. | SHALL
at my Office in Stanton. on
Tuesday, the 22d day of May, 1877,
proceed to take, state and settle an account
showing tbs real ts,atc CT VIM. H. Pey ton,
the annual rental al tee simple value thereof
and the liens binding thereon i n the order of
their priority, together with sue other IA .tera
as are deemed pertinent By The undersigned or
required By any party in interest to be stated,
at which time and place you are required to
attend.
J. W. GREEN SMITH,
Ech., b 9. p. q. Commissioner.
apri3-4.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13

ARREST OF A COLoRED RoWDY.--Walk-
er Baldwjn,a turbulent colored rowdy liv-
ing near Fshersville, walked through the
growing wheat of Mr.. John D. Booker
last week and when demonstrated by young
B. cursed him. In coming back he again
walked over the wheat and drew a pistol
when Mr.. J. D. Booker ordered him off
He was brought ITO Jail here by constable
Alex. Fry Saturday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13

GOT THE CUP.-The largest number OF
tickets sold by any one Sabbath schoo
child for the panorama, exhibited for the
benefit of West End chapel, was sixty-four,
and the seller, Lulu H. Parker, a little
daughter of Mr.. Chas. W. Parker, got the
prize of the silver cup.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13
AR. q. III. xzOWElAN
DENTIST.

nEs. q. I'll. BOWMAN
! DENTIST.
OFFICE above LEVY Bros STORE, Main
St., Staunton, va. Refers to the Faculty
of the Baltimore College of Dental Sur
gerry. May be found al his office at al
Lours. apr13-1y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13

OUR REPRESENTATION the
rule adopted by the State Conservative
Committee, Staunton will be entitled to
8 deleeates in the August Convention and
Aupucta oountV TO "a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13
NSIRGINIA-IN VACATION In the
v Clerk 8 Office of the Circuit Court
for Augusta County, April 1lth. 1877

for Augusta County, April 18th, 1877.
National Valley Bank of Sts.unton,
p VS..
George w. Eyler, Henry Cooper. p. E.
Brennan aud VIM. J. Nelson, partners in
trade under the name and style of Eyler,
Cooper Il Co., and William ]. Nelson.
IN DEBT.
The object of this suit is, to recover of
the Defendants the sum Of $4,000, debt,
with interest thereon, from September 5th,
1875, till paid, and the cost.
The Defendants Henry Cooper and P,
E. Brennan not having entered their
appearance, and it appearing by affidavit
hied that they are non-residents of this
State. 1t is ordered that they do appear
here within one month after due publica-
ton of this notice, and do what is aeees-
sary to protect their interest.
Teste,
J. n. RYAN, Clerk.
apr13-4t aTe,' f,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13
New Advertisements.

FLOR other New Advertisements see Sd pagel
pEMEMBER the SUPPER aud AL
" LEGORY at the Grange Hall, on this
FRIDAY NIGHT, FOR the Y. M. G. A.
Reserved Seats for sales at DR.. Walk
er's Drug Store. aprl3 1t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13
4 UGUSrA COUNTY COURT, tLEKK's
L OFFICE, TO WIT:
ESTR sYS

ESTKSYS-
Taken up by yalie Croft. on his land pea
5tsunton tie i3h day Of MArcn, 1877, of til
'ollowinR description: Cow OF red anf
White Spotted Color, with point OF left hofs
broken Oft, marked with undafkeel il b Il
Ears. and crop off The right; sup osed to be .
Or II ii ars old I'd Yearing Butl, about o.
year cid color ed. and Waite Spottt
msrks with underkeel in the let; ear iii
COW aptraisti at SO U0 and the bu!i at S o
Fran i'm Myers is3oar. hacri5 nj If I. Let'>
naf'i fire. hoiiats b=fore james NJ i.ickiite'
J P N Extract Tese,
W .I.LIAMA bUi:NETG, ClerA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13
e zEnIhe Ntmbttatnr+
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 10. 1877.
Local..
ALIVE AGAIN.

A WEEK OF sOIREES-VIRG1NIAF FEMALE
INSTITUTE. sTAUNTON FEMALE SEMI
NARY AND THE D., D. & B. AsYLUM-NICE
ACTING, NICE TABLEAUX AND NICE
MUSIC-AMUSEMENTs OUT OF TOWN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13
A DAY IN WAYNESB0ROUGH.

WHAT A VISITOR THINKS OF LITTLE
ANCE-WHO DOES THE BUSINESS IN
ORO-MANUFACTORY INTER>
EsT-A FAITHFUL AGENT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13

WITH GREAT RAILWAY TRAINS-DRAWN
BY THIRTY-TON ENGIN ES-ALL OWNED
BY FOREPAUGH-1.50 WILD BEASTS
UNI, RUN BY STEAM 900 MEN AND
HORSES-A GIGANTIC ClRCUS-EIGHT
CENTRE-POLE TENTS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13

apr13 IT,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13

building tonight will be given for the ben
fit of that Association the allegory Of
s'The Pilgrims Choice" with instrument
tai and vocal music and a good cast of
characters. Be good enough to note that
there is also supper in an adjoining room
after the exhibition is over.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-04-13
Z u ESBORO PROPERTY
LW FOR SALE

tl2-.3iH
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-11-22
LETTER FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

TREvoRroN, PENN, Nov. 1st 1877.
EDs. JOURNAL IL have been receiving your
valuable paper since January, and for some
time have thought of writing letter for its
interesting columns, acknowledging my APP
probation both of the paper and IFS donor.
While attending the Centennial Exposition
in Philadelphia | met a worthy citizen OF
River Falls, who has kindly sent your paper
to me. cannot speak too highly of its worth,
especially in the Educational Department.
Trevorton, my place of residence, is situat-
uated in Northumberland county, in the east
ern part OF Pennsylvania, and derives its
name from Mr. ohm B. Trevor, a prominent
and wealthy c,tizen OF philadelphia, one OF
the first gentleman who came to develop its
rich anthracite coal resources The location
of the town could not have been chosen bet
ter. The sceneTyis grand and the surroundings
abound in beautiful views; IL has plentiful
supply OF pure spring water which Is not
generally found in coal mining towns. II
numbers about fifteen hundred inhabitants
who are sober and industrious people, fully
up to the advancing age. The principal in
duStry OF the town is ginning and shipping
coal The TrevOrtOn coal is highly esteemed
for domestic purposes. The veins vary IN
thickness from three TO thirty feet, and about
fifteen thousand tons are shipped monthly
by the Reading Coal and Iron Company which
owns the cOlliery's Coal was first discovered
in the year 1890, and the first rskroad was
completed in the year 1854. The coal lands
Of our county lie in belt from one to two
miles wide on what Is termed IN geog-
raphy ssThe Blue Ridges" as they do not
average mountain height, varying from
three to five hundred ieet in height from the
bed of the creeks. These ridges run east
and west through the country and are cover
ed with various kinds of timber which, at this
time of the wear, present beautiful appear
auce with their brilliant c0lors.
More anon,
PENNSYLVANIA GIRL.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-11-22

Ex-GoyERNoR WILLIAM r. TAYLoR has
written letter on the result of the
recent election, bewailing his defeat
two years ago, and insisting that his
nomination at that time pulled the
balance of the ticket through. He
thinks that had he been reelected
Wisconsin would have given her ten
electoral votes 20 Tilden in 1876. and
near the close of his letter pathetically
says, ''When we can secure the State
now, is a problem not yet solved
Some time will doubtless elapse be-
fore the solution of this problem will
be reached. M
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-11-22
MARTEL

Drolson Bros, si Menomonie, are here VS.
ting friends and relatives.
G.. c. Mcintyre commenced school in the
Lauder district, last Tuesday.
The young people report good time at
Ole C. Drolson's last Monday night
Ole Harrison has purchased so acres OF
land of Andrew Radum and has commenced
clearing the same. af
Messrs. Nels and Halvor Halvorson were
lucky enough to bring home three lifeless
deer last Monday night.
Ole J. opp, of Blk Creek, Chippewa coun-
ty, Wis, formerly well-knOwn resident OF
this town, is here ON business call.
Miss Sarah c.. Swenson came home from
Minneapolis, where she has been working OF
late, last Monday, and we learn she is going
to stay at home with her parents this winter.
Services at the Lutheran Church, OF this
place, next Sunday. THIS will probably be
the last held in the old Church. Our
new church is nearly completed and the ded-
ication o. the same will take place the fifth OF
next month.