davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01
WORK OF THE PUMPS,

The following is statement showing
the amount of water pumped by the
pumps in the Water Department during
the past month: The Worthington pump
at The city mill, ran % days and made
5O7a hours, pumping 127 ,548, 1850 gallon /;
pumped August 1873, 1O2, 233, $50 gallons;
increase over 1873, 25,3l4 200 gallons +;
Increase by Worthington pump, 81 ,46S, :
800 gallons; decrease by water power
WorthingtoD pump at the Cool Spring
Reservoir, ran 26 days, made 234t hours
and raised to Rodney street basin, d.
1T ,627 gallons. -.t
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01

Deviled crabs at Fullmers.
Fifty building permits were Issued last
month.
Fourteen deaths occurred In this city
last week.
The schools opened this morning. after
q vacation of nine weeks.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
The City Council, Board of Health and
Board Of Education meet this evening.
There was at least ten Thousand coIored
people In town yesterday.
One hundred and fifty eight car loads OF
peaches passed over The Delaware r. r.
on Saturday.
The Building Committee Of the Levy
Court, was In session this morning,
Tender loin steak at Fullmer's.
Vote the whole Democratic ticket to-
morrow.
The first oyster boat of the season came
up 10 Front street wharf, yesterday.
Be sure and loDk at your tickets to- NOR
row, and see that here is no stratching.
The Coroner mad two ing uests yesterday.
Take your tax receipts to the polls to-
morrow.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01
THE BIC QUARTERLY. ;,

THE GATHERING INSTRUMENTATION
THE CoLORED PEOPLE CAME FROM
THE NUMBER HEBE-How THEY
BEHAVED. fk W
On the last Sunday In August annual
" the colcred people Of this city hold
what they style, or what has become
known as "big Quarterly" "big" because
the occasion Is attended by thousands of
visitors. Yesterday, being the lastSunday
in the month, the "Big Quarterly" took
place. The day was all that could be
wished for, clear and not too warm, aud
the crowd was great.
The streets we're alive with colored
people early In the morning who were
soon vending their way towa ds the de-
pot and wharves to meet the friends
from other cities and towns.
Extra trains were run on the various
railroads leading into this city, and
steamers also came from points on the
river. The number of pass engers oven
the p. w. Il X. r., and Delaware X. r.,
numbered 3,495. Three extra trains
were run from Philadelphia; one from
Port Deposit, Perryville, and Hayre-de-
Grace; one from Harrington and one
from Centreville, on the Queen Anne's
r. X.
The first train arrived from Philadel-
phia about $40 o'clock, and from that
time until 1O:45 trains were arriving,
loaded down with colored humanity.
The crowd around the depot was i'm
hlerse and II Is q wonder that some one
was not killed, Is 1t was next to impos-
sible to get one way or the other after
having found place to stand.
The Rumber arriving by trains from
Philadelphia and way stations, was,
1,745 from Port Deposit, Hayre de-
Grace and Perryville, 100; from Della
ware r. r., 1,050 by steamer Perry,
from Sa EN-, $50. Three other steamers
. rived at Fourth street wha from
points up tho river, loaded down with
sxcursionists. The public roads Leading
into the city were also lined with pedes-
TRANS and carriages, all on their way to
to the "Big Quarterly"
OF course French street was the point
of attraction during the day, and that
street was constantly lined with a NOV
ing mass OF humanity. The day was
spent by the visitors in various ways,
aud good order as rule prevailed dur.
u
ing the day, with the exception of two
two or three little squabbles caused by
some Of the coloed brethren taking toe
much whiskey, and as q consequence
they found themselves in the Hall.
The exercises commenced in the morn
ing at o'c ock with lovefeast. Preach
ing commenced at 10 o'clock and cen
tinued until about O'Clock. The traini
commenced to return shortly after
o'clock, and such scene a, was wit
n 'ssed at the depot will probably not b.
seen again for years. The street wa
packed with those who we're leaving, ant
those who were there 10 see them of
When the cars were backed up rusl
was made by those who were goin
away, and as they got sea- ed in the car
they would poke their heads out of tn
windows and call out to their friend
standing on the pavement that they wer
about to leave and for them to tax
care of themselves. Everybody SCENE
to be jolly and in good humor, and n
doubt returned home with pleasar
memories and a wish to be present 9
he next Quarterly.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01

%" They Pick Peaches.
Sn 'Iponaelt from Blackbird sends
niIIM;'hg account of the time
picking peaches:
s'utl ten baskets in ten minimize
seconds. minutes
%T, ,,il len baskets, twelve min
and ,a ten baskets, thirteen
Ri aha twenty combs.
and Ss' ten baskets, sixteen
f'l ns, were picked in the Or
|sIs, IN LUCK.
recI%y last. Mr.. Alfred Bailey
beos,ape nt ofa check for xbon ~
|ecriv v" ana n compensation for i no
|" Hs e DURING the "late unpleas-
hey in very sensibly invested
Ptlsw " n new dwelling on Chsnej
Fight 4, "'eu ne purchased
Fnd,%S % Son aud took Possession
mhs r' " OF last week. Mr. Raj IL =
but.-N",,the Fourth DelawarS
'e'oa'k Ledger.
sMokE BUT NO FIRE.
s' u'eIa. Of fire yesterday morning.
tom y tSS was caused by smoke I is'
No. ~, 'se v cellar windows Of tht
). M IU. Market X. street occupied d, by b,
the % s,ns. There was no ire e y,
The S siove and the smoke comm,
fus windows DC, was caused bv a da
d, I %n, The fire department. re rs
'u' their services WERE ne nc
m sssh In. the wora.hop.
b wsssii ulsa, August 3O.-Ob.r,s
tbs h Instantly killed this u MARE
per & ss snl1a Of an emery whas
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01
WONDERFUL CURES.

SENATOR HARRY SHARPLEY has been
a landholdsr for long time, and A.
though freehold is not prerequisite
qualification for President of the City
Council, Mr.. Sharpley is freeholder
in the Ward in which he lives, and all
said to the contrary is for election pur-
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01

On Saturday afternoon, the Enterprise
and Athletic base ball clubs of this city
engaged in friendly contest on the Rod
ney street grounds. .-..-....
The game resulted in favor of the En-
terprise by a score of37 to 5.
EIGHTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
The Eighth Ward Democrats held 8
large meeting at Eighth and Pine streets
Saturday night, which was ably address
ed by Harry Sharpley, a. R. Penning
ton and II. G. Turner, Esqs.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01

GONE AsTRAY.-T The letters for the
GAZETTE from Rehoboth failed to reach
us, having gone astray in the mails. The
first came to hand at noon to-day.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

TO all VINO are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., i
Will send q recipe that Will cure you
FREE OF CHAKE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary In South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope
TO the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station ID
zew York City.
deco e.)d &w1y
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01

VOTE FOR HIM.-Merris TAYLOR,
a GAZETTE reporter was nominated
for the City Council on Saturday. He
did not seek the office. But if elected
will probably not be excelled for COM
potency by any man in that body.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01
SALE REAL ESTATE.

On Saturday afternoon j. T. Head,
rsal estate agent, sold the following real
estate:
Lot No. l, 25 feet by 100 feet, .
situated on Gilpin Avenue,
between Lincoln and Scott
streets. TO George 3. Hagany,
Esq, S5.37t per foot. ......... S1N.7
Lot No. 2, adjoining No. l, to
John Berneon, at S5.37i per
1901 ..................... 1881
John Berneon, same price,. 13437
Lot No. 4, situated on Fifth
street. between Scott and
Franklin, 20 by 40 feet, to
Geo. s. Hagany. Esq. ,tat S306
per 1901. ....ss......... IO.zo
Lot No. D, same AZ No. 4. to Geo.
s. Hagany, Esq, at S306 per
loot ..................... 1O.z0
Lot No. 9, situated on Fifth
street, between BrOome and
Harrison streets, 26x1lO, to
james Twaddel, at S27o per
1901. .......s.ss..s....... Oo.iO
Lot Not, situated on Fifth
ST. Get, near Harrison street,
"a by 30 feet, to K. H. Gay
ley, at $3.50 per fO0t.......... 1880
Lot No. y, adjoining No. Z, to
K. H. Gayley, same price,. 1880
One brick house NO. 827 WASH
ington street, to John p.
Springer, for. 1850 10
One BRICK house on Jackson
street, near Maple, to Will
liam L. Gilbert, or.......... 600 90
One brick house on Townsend
street, neal b street, to John
Kelley, for. ............... $50 W
One frame house on Queen
street, near A street, 10 Rob-
Que frame house on Bsir ct,
near Locust street, to Marga-
ret Quinn for. A5 W
One frame house on B street,
near LOcust.to Mary Mesary $50 90
One frame house on b street,
near Locust, to DIR. j A.
Brown. .................... NO w
One frame house on same street
to DIR. j. A. Brown. ITO 90
One frame house, same street,
to John Mcbride. 100 W
One frame house on Button
wood street, near b, to Luke
Seaman, for .................. 3oO w
G ne frame house, same street,
to same gentleman. ...-...... $50 %
One frame house, same street,
to james Gu nu, tor. ........, 30 W
Ore frame house, same street,
to DR.. j. A. Brown, for 2l5 90
One frame house, same street.
70 Henry Card.... ....... go 90
-
.t s8,Y7797
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01
THE NEWARK SUICIDE.

The man mentioned in the early edi-
ton as having committed suicide, turns
out to b. John Ash, q farmer residing
near Chestnut Hill. Some time during
last night he arose from bed, and inform Z
ed bis wife that he had to get up. Ashe
did not return within reasonable time,
search was instituted, and he was found
hanging on the porch. This IL the SEC
ond time that he had attempted to take
bis own life, the first by laudanum, which
did not prove successful.
The unfortunate man formerly resided
in this city having kept grocery store
at Seventh and Poplar streets, about
eight years ago. II Is thought eDhis
friends that he was laboring under .
temporary attack of lunacy ct the time
he committed the deed. ~ r.
DEATH AT STANTON.
James Richardson, . younR man re-
siding at Stanton, died on Saturday
evening, between and 7 O'Clock nom
henorrhaRes. 1t appears that he was
sitting on the porch Of q store In coun-
company with number of others, when
boy stsRpsd Tp and began sn
jumped up. when the boy started on
run, Mr.. Richardson following hum,
when suddenly q large stream Of blood
| gushed from his mouth. In few me-
ments he fell to the ground In Q helpless
condition. He was PICKED up and car
RED to his home where he died upon the
steps. The deceased was about twenty
years Of age. ..tt
DEATH OF AN EX-EDITOR.
Joseph H. HofEeeker, formerly editor
and proprietor of the Smyrna Timss
died at his residence in Smyrna on Sat-
urday last, after suffering nineteen
months with paralysis.
Mr.. Hoffecker, was born and raised 10
Smyrna, at the time of his death was "
years old. He was man that was ed-
mired for his intellectual and social
qualities and his death ia mOurned by
large circle of friends. The funeral will
take place tomorrow services being held
in the Methodist church; interment In
the Greenwood burying grounds.
WONDERFUL CURES.
1t has been but very short time since
Or. Flagg established an Office in this
rity, for the sale of his wonderful Liver
Pads, but as short as the time has been,
remarkable cures are already being
made. f.aii f0i'
Every day, testimonials are coming in
from those who have purchased the pads
stating that they are being cured of all
ments of several years standing. The
doctor may be consulted every day at bis
, Office No. E. Fifth street, Clayton House
building. ss,.f
Don't miss the chance to go to Allan
tic City for $l.25 on the Union excur-
, sion Sept. 4th.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01

An excellent remedy. DR.. Bulls Bal
timore pills are superior as q cathartic
to any other in all cases In which q
purgative IL employed.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01

. ,s.rIc NOMINATION.
spocrsitS,c ,f1srncon. when I'll the .
saturday ~ss chosen. The
sfd . ucs'' place at the White
90 loo ,u 10 ,ph NJ. Ksnna AID !!
P \, !, Inspectors, ana aN was g cas
s GLOWING result
yor CITY couscIL' ,oe vo...
ID Taylor, 1O5 "
~ James
Us majority
roa INSPECTOR ,,a,:.
zoe Savers. No
IA. Plnrkett' S3 d"
gs ii. Kiesel'
!, majority over both 8 "
.rIsrAsr INSPECTOR.
Kelley, "a I"
q Armstrong
ys majority y"
THE FULL TICKET -,
II Dsmocratic city and ward
na voted for tomorrow, are az
.,;dsOt of City Council-Harry
!, Treasurer-John Guthrie.
WARD TICKETS.
.,a-Couucil, Merris Taylor
Eugene Saysrs; Assistant
WML-Council.' Robert n
iusppctor, NJ. A. o'Con nor
Daniel Morgan: ,,,
Est Preciuct, WIN. O.
ASSISTANT, John II. Bleyer
lcioct Inspector. 7 eter j. Ford
L,ul. Hammeref.
Ward Council, Lewis PayE'
n Years aud George Adele fol
Inspector West Precinct
Bfady ; Assistant, Peter SgriE'
d Precinct, Inspector, JohI
sis'aut George ID. Lowber.
Vard-Council, James Carmi'
Two years aud Alvan Allet
lear Inspector-East Precinc:
H,pton Assistant, Charles
bell; Western Precinct-in
David j. Scott ; Assistapt
McCorliiicA' u p-,
% Tor,b prsc,nct. Edwin F
A,.i.,ao, Vim a. Walker
,a,no, Inun.ctnr Joseph W
~ Assistant. WIN. A. Bleyer
,.'nac,orN Ea.t Precinct
valI',n Assistant. Thos. G
Observation-Disclosures. Job,
nv Assistant, job H. Pierce
Ward-Councii, W ~. McM gu
ospect0r, FRANK oweetmau
VIM. Conkl'n' ~
Ward-Coulicl', george i
|ne year Inspector, WIN. n
s.lstant, Aaron >. beaie.
Ward-Council,D DENNIS y. MI
70 years anu VIM hanna 10
Inspector harry Witsii
Myles Burke.
ORgEYBAcK TICKET.
.anh,o,..s os,ha Ei,,,,,h xy.r
'inatsd ,hs fn,inw;ng H. r.t.
racu. S" ! o ',,"ss. insnoc,o,
IN Sa.a'y ~. a. ,a' Iao's, poJ'v N
Rosenhlatt tho Cal,forn,
o,,t a. an ind.nandent c,n,l
V vu' r a. a" ~ ;s,S ~, y !.
oO'o'' ;" ''o '
THE VOTING PLACES.
lection, tomorrow, will cOu
tween II o'clock In the morn
z DEL )ck noon, aud close at
Nard-White Horse hotel. {
Ward-FeltoA House, S. j
Second and Walnut streets.
Ward, Eat PrecinctwBarnu
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01

An old physician, retired from practic',
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the form ula Of a simple
vegetable remedy, for the speedy and per-
manent cure for consumption, bronchitis,
catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung
for nervous debility and all nervous COM
plants, after having tested Its ~onderful
curati We powers In thousands Of cases has
telt II his duty to make II known to MS
suffering fellows. Actuated by this mo-
tive, and desire to relieve human suffer-
ing, will send. tree of charge, To all who
desire IL, this recipe, with full directions
for prepa ring and using In German.
French, or English. Sent by mail by ad-
W. W. Sherar, l49 Powers Block, Roch-
ester. N. Y. ieAl- weow28
M OT1CE IL hereby given Ia III. scnOOl
IN Committees OF tue respective school
Districts within this State, that l have
appOrtiOned among the several Counties
OF this Stale. the clear income for the
present year OF the fund for establishing
Free Schools. and have divided and dis
tributed the share thus apportinned to
as follows: To each of the Districts In the
city OF wilmington, N. g. County 1927 35,
and TO each of the other Districts In New
Cast lie County S95 81. To each OF the dis
tricts IN Kent County $73 60 and to each
OF the Districts in sussex County, S55 81.
The Dividends. due the Districts in New
Castle County are payable at the Farmers
Bank at New Castle TO the DisLric's In
Kent County at the Farmers Bank at
Dover; and to the Districts in Sussex
County at the Farmers Bank ct George
town. ROBERT j. REYNOLDS,
State Treas and Trustee OF School Fund.
Dover. Del, Aug. IS 1879. 2td2tw.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

The coroner received WORD THIS morn
ing to proceed to Newark, to hold an in
quest over the body of man who had
committed suicide.
Who the man was, or how be commit
ed the deed, is unknown to the coroner,
as no particulars were stated In the tele-
gram.
The coroner went to Newark on the
noon train.
IN KANSAS CITY,
Peter Durham and Joseph Richardson,
the we'll known butchers, who sudden
ly left this city few weeks ago, have
been heard from. They have sent on
circulars to some of their friends in this
city announcing that they are engaged
in business at No. 1918 Liberty street,
Kansas City. They announce In theil
circular that they keep on hand fresh
meats, which they wifi deliver to all
parts of the city.
Another Inquest.
Coroner Butt, this morning, held ar
INQUEST over the body of colored infant
three months old, named David Pearce
which died in house on Shannon's Row
running back from Adams street, be
tween Third and Fourth. The child dice
from summer complaint, and verdic
to this effect was rendered.
A Drunken Mans Despe alton
PorTsvILLE, Pa, August 31.-Abou
| s O'Clock this evening Henry Christian
keeper of a house Of ill.fame, whil'
crazed with drink, shot Lizzie Brittop
his reunited wife In the neck, infcting
wound which will probably prove fatal
Christian afterwa,d tried to blow his owl
brains out but was frustrated. he wa
arrested and committed to Jail to avail
the result Of the woman's injuries.
D.owned In Cobb's Creek
CHESTER, Aug. 3l.-George Plumiey
aged 9 years, SON of John Plumiey,whil
out boating on Cobb's creek WIN !, q nun nun
her of boys, on Friday night, fell over
board and was drowned. His body ha
recovered. Coroner Fairlamb was nc
tilted and held the inquest. tt.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01
THE NEGRO PURNELL.
Srcclal to the GAzETTU

MILFORD, Sept. 1, 1879.
1t is now thought that the negro Elias
PurnelI, who was shot BY Lockwood,
Thursday night, will net die. The doc
tor said this morning that he would get
wall r.... -. a4..--. 81. ,s-t.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
VxyANTED,-A colored office boy. one
w who IL neat. DIR. ROBINSON,
1f& Washington House.

VIZ ANTED Three men to deliver my
" DIR. ROBINSON,
TN Washington House.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01

TEACH SHIPMENTS.
.aared and tifty-eight car loads
= = were shipped over the Della
~, On saturday, for the follow
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01

In many of the best brands you can
positively save money by purchasing OF
us. The same may he said OF
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01

On Saturday afternoon J. 7. Head,
rsal estate agent, sold the following real
estate:
The daily gazette., 1879-09-01
R7H EDITION
..esrr coxrLErEo.

i and FINISHES UP THE
,a,, s.rp NOMINATION ...
r0'S ..,,c uomInations were CT :
. sn.,,,Ssy afternoon. w.. when me ths
- , ass'' place ace At the white bite
100 loo .,a 10 ,ph M.Ksnna and !!
PleI, T ,n.o sC and was quite
vi si in,p2Sl votes being cas-
/ JIIoying result
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
BRIDPORT.


leo has formed all along the lake
shore.
Most of the boats on the lake have
gone into winter quarters.
Mr.. T. Bailey has re.painted his
house, to the great improvement there
of.
There is demand for laborers at
advanced wages at Mineville, Moriah,
N. Y. ls.
Sheldon Smith has erected fine fam
lily monument in the West cemetery, at
an expense Of $1,000.
"A number of parties from this have
crossed over to the Empire state, OF
late, to get united in the holy bonds OF
matrimOny.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
NORTH FERRLSBURGH.

How did your turkey taste thanks
giving.
e. o. Hand has gone West to spend
the winter.
e. j. Knowles has gone to Ohio to
make his father visit.
School begins in district No. 8, on
the first day of December, taught by
Miss Mary Quinland.
Attendance at the M. E. Sunday
school last Sunday, 81; collection at
the game, 81 cents.
Miss Anna G. Aliens exhibition
will be delivered for the benefit of the
public on Saturday evening, Decem-
Der 0.
H. l.. Palmer has beenrun away
with again. We would advise him TO
geta bit that he can hold his horse
with.
III. N. Alden would like TO inform
his friends that he has moved his black
smith shop across the bridge, just below
Kings. ~
Mrs. Eliza Barton of this place,
died suddenly OF heart disease. She
has been ailing for some time. The
funeral was held at the M. K. church
Sunday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
BRISTOL.


Turkey is to be divided up among
the powers that be, tomorrow.
Last Saturday there was considera-
poultry taken; the butter market was
light, but little offered, buyers offering
25c.
Rev. II. B. Quinty has discontinued
his Sunday evening lectures for the
present. owing to the expected revival
meetings.
John E. Gregory has taken II. CPS
advice and gone West. Some of his
creditors have made free with his stock
of marble, etc.
H. G. Hathorn, N. A. Bickford and
others bought nearly 10000 pounds OF
poultry in this market last Thursday
paying from IA to 16 cents per pound.
-Almon Kent died at his fathers in
this town, Tuesday night about twelve.
He went with several other young men
to Maine to work in box factory last
summer.
The fall term of Bristol academy
closed last Friday. Miss Mary Har-
lows select school closed Wednesday
this week. Our district school begins
Dec. 1, Frank Archibald, teacher.
Mrs. Hammond is expected to be.
gin series of meetings here Sunday
Nov. 80. The Methodist pastor and
people have invited all other denomina.
tions to join with them in this great
work.
There will be union services at one
of the churches tomorrow; we are un.
able to tell which one at this present
writing. A union prayer meeting at
the M. E. church, Thursday evening
AT Elder Bosworth's house, Friday eve
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
Local News.

The next term of the graded school
begins Monday, December 8.
There has been small amount of
unsafe skating on the Greek this week.
DIR. Mellen's thanksgiving was
over nine and half FOUNDER, and it
wasn't turkey either.
There was a sociable at "By"
Flemming's last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Hammond was present.
Thanksgiving was rather quiet
here abouts, although quite number
of the boys were rather "boozy."
james Farrell, Jr., is very sick with
disease of the heart and brain, and fears
are entertained for his recovery.
ALI the principal business places
closed the afternoon of Thanksgiving,
and most of them in the forenoon.
There is likely to be contest over
the will of the late Harry Bump, of Sal
isbury, some of the heirs being omit
ted in the provisions of the will.
Once in twenty-eight years the
month of February has five Sundays.
1t can only happen in leap year.
Next February will have five Sundays.
ANY one who has found gold pen
with an ebony and gold holder in a
morocco covered case, will be literally
rewarded If they will leave 1t at the
post office.
There was new arrival at viii
Danyew's house last Tuesday morning
of the feminine species. Will says that
he does not see how he can make bar.
Der out of that.
M. ii. Read makes an announce
ment in another column. He offers
his entire immense stock of clothing
etc., at cost and less, to close out
Read his advertisement.
June Severance started from ouI
depot this week with car load of fin,
sheep selected from some of our bes
registered flocks. They belong to him
self and VIM. Slade aud are destined fol
Ohio.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-11-28
ADDISON


Mrs. Thos. Wilcox is still feeble.
The turkey trade has been lively.
A singing school is proposed at the
village.
Well, sister Mary, Is 1t scriptural
for church members to read dime novels
on Sunday?
Deferred items.
Who stole B. Kohn's whip2
-Ketch's store seems to possess great
attractions to our folks.
S. Farmer has built new reser-
volr for holding water.
Dayton g. Son are building a els
tern for watering stock.
Mr.. Clayton Sargent is grateful for
the advent Of a little daughter.
Our farmers have been jolly plow-
boys since the late aqueous wave.
j. r. Day is putting up and repair
ing out-buildings quite extensively,
Rev. r. Mott has resigned his pas
torate of the Baptist church, to take eff
feet Jan. LIST.
When we picked up lady's hat,
which had blown off, she said: "Blast
you" Which; us, or the hat?
Report says that our " Town Fa-
theirs are about to build palace for
the reception of the safe recently pur-
chased by the town.
Some folks are jubilant over the
advance in farm produce, but theiI
hired man speaks oft: "They 60 in Oh
the hard times hobby"