davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23
Johnson.

Our daily stage is discontinued.
-SMrs. L. NJ. Knight and daughter
are spending a few days in Waterbury.
Miss Dora Joslyn of Waitsfeld is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. II. Ward.
MIR. and Mrs. f. {. Carpenter
are spending a few days in st, Johns
bury and vicinity.
The Advent tent.meeting, which
has been in session nearly { month,
closed on Sunday evening.
Union services 1t the C6ntrega-
ti0nal Church Sunday morning, con-
Quoted BY Rev. A. A. Smith.
Mrs. George Stearns and son of
Lebanon, n, H., are stopping a few
days with Mr.. o. w. Stearns.
Misses Anna and Ida Patch are
engaged to teach the graded school,
commencing the last of August.
The temperance lecture delivered
by Mr.. Buffum in the NJ. +. Church,
Wednesday, was listened to by a fair
audience.
The barn of 1. A. Manning was
struck by lightning during the storm
of Monday night and consumed, with
eight head Of cattle and quantity of
hay.
Rev. j. A. Pierce being with his
mother, who is quite i'll at Poultney,
there was no services in the Baptist
Church Sunday morning.
N. L. Merrill intends opening his
photograph rooms on Thursday, when
he will be pre- red to do anything in
the line of picture-making.
Charles NJ. Sawyer, a second
course graduate from the Normal and
now connected with the Troy Con-
ference Academy of Poultney, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. j. X. Hill.
Mrs. Battles and niece, Mrs.
Corbes of Manchester, n. H., are
spending a few weeks with their uncle
Dea. Samuel Andrews, and other rel
atives in town.
The 75-acre pasture, located south
of the village, and owned by Mr.. Cum
mings of Montpelier, advertised for
sale some weeks ago, was sold on
Saturday by w. II. Doane to the
highest bidder, 7. j. Boynton, who
was acting for B. S. Fullington dur
ing his absence.
-Semi-permanent arrivals: Miss
Chloe Buck from Petersylia's conser'
vatory of music, Boston, gradua' ed
and diplomaed; Miss Laura Bedding
from proof-reading in Boston.
From the hills to the sea or short
and from the sea to the hills, is the
rule for summer tourists. Thus John
son is often enlivened by the Cheerful
faces Of denizens Of Montreal, Boston
st. Adams and Burlington. These
temporary social advantages howeve
have lately forecast Ito us) serious
offset. Two out of the seven bright
est and best girl faces in the village
will in less than year 1--WE presume,
be sorely missed here and as sincerel,
greeted in their new homes. VIII,
don't some or all of our "blue bloodcd'
boys repair our community's loss b,
: similar methods, or better still, pre-
vent, if siege is successful, the capture
of our bellies by foreign invaders.
Temporary arrivals: Mr.. Ellio
Walker of Boston and Pittsfeld, cues
of Judge Bedding; Mr.. c. II. Steven
at Mr.. Orange Bucks.
JOHNSON, July 22d, 1879.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23
Estate OF Jerre shattuck.

State q rermoHt-DisfrJet o. LaHiJiHs SIN
Probate Court, held at Hyde Park, in said dis.
trict, on the Sth day Of July \. n. ls59.
Jemima Shattuck, administrators of the er'a'e Of
Jcrre Shattuck, late of Bclyiderc, in sail dis.
trict, deceased, presents her administration ac-
count for examination and allowance, and makes
application for n decree Of distribution and pari
ton Ofthe estate ofsaid deceased WhereppOn, tits
ordered by said Court, that said accountant said
application be referred 20 session thereof, u be
held at II. A. Waterways Office, in johnson, in
said district, on the 20th day of july, A. u.
1873, at | o'clock T. NJ, for hearing and de-
cisiOn thereon: And, il Is further ordered, that
notice hereof be given 10 all persons interested
by publication of the same three weeks sgtccs
sively in TIE LAMUILLE NEWS "a newspaper
published at Hyde Park previous 10 said timeap-
pointed for hearing, that they may appear az said
time and place, and show cause, If any they may
have, why said account should not he allowed and
such decree made.
BY the COurt.-Attest,
lI7w3 r. S. PAGE, Judge.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

The express train, which has re-
Gently been added to the line, leaves
this place going east at S:43; going
west at S:54.
Rev. l. p. Booth preached at
Wolcott Sunday evening last. He
also breaches in the Spaulding district
next Sunday at O'Clock In the after
noon.
The UniversaFst Sabbath School
from st. Jchnsbury, held a picnic on
the Common Tuesday The Univer-
salist sabbath School Of this place
were Invited to partake with them in n
jolly good tine,
MORRIsytttU, July 81
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

edge Of the pond, lying in shallow
water. The funeral was attended in
the school-house, opposite, by large
number Of sympathizing friends. A
suitable discourse was delivered by
Rev. ID. III. Bicknell.
H.EN Julv aath
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23
LAMOILLE VALLEY R. R. co.

The Stockholders in tie Lamole Valley Fail
road Company are hereby notified that Size an
nual meeting of said company will be held at the
American House in Hyde Park, Vt, on Tuesday,
August 18th, AZ. D. 1879, at IL O'Clock III the fore
noon, for The purpose of electing board of
directors of said company for the year ensuing;
also to transact any other proper business.
BY order OF the Dirsttors,
JOHN Ii. GEORGE, Clerk.
f. HARDwIoK, Vt, July ls, 1879. 1l9w3
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23
G. w. SIMMONS G. CO.,

|. ]. y ] 4. !.
III mzs a A A MONTH guaranteed. $l2
kH7 HE 4 day at home made by the indus
u NH NITROUS. Capital not required we
U ~ d #B illstart you. Men, women, boys
Va EE NJ land girls make money faster at
~ MH GH Ework for us than at anything
bEH b q HH Eelse. The work IL light and
WV " W pleasant and such as anyone
can 20 right at. Those who are wise who see this
notice will send us their addresses at once and
for themselves. Costly outfit and terms free. Now
is the time Those already at work are laying up
large sums of money. Address TRUE Co.,
1l6y1 Augusta, Maine.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23
PROBATE NoTtoe.

Tutil further NOTICE ~ gwen the Probate Ofice
: ihe District Of t~n5ine will be held at the
mi House, IN fIs.sc Park, In rooms heretofore
fcrupird ~ thc County Clerk, where Probate
tonTis Wl'A be lrsid on MONDAY OF each week
nv ordinary business may be there attended Go
n other das s from 1880 10 1900 A. ". sut from
a. $50 - NJ ON the las TUESDAY 81 each
tcpth Probate Court will be held at the oiiice Of
feman A. Waterman in JOhnson.-R. S. PAGE.
TUYpE PARK, Jan. LIST, 1873.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23
STOVES.
HOW DO fOU ACCOUNT FOR IT ?

HOW DOES IL hap
pen that, while bus3-
ness generally Is SO
dull, Page is having
such q good trade in
Stoves7
Well, we will suggest five
reasons (and there are more):
FIRST-He keeps the largest
and most complete assert
ment TO be found in the
State, comprising over rs.
different kinds and numbers;
So that, when anything in
the Stove line is wanted, the
exact size, quality and kind
can there be found,
SECOND--He guarantees ev
cry article sold to be precise,
ly as represented, or it may
be returned and the pay re-
funded.
THIRD-He is always ready
to TRADE or exchange.
Takes Lumber, Shingles,
Cedar Posts, Sugar, GRAIN
Hay, Produce, Wood, Old
Iron;-in fact, almost any
kind of plumber from a trade
dollar to a 2d-hand piano.
FOURTH-He keeps not on
ly new stoves, but has a very
large line of Secondhand
Stoves, many of which are
nearly new and as sound as
when they came from the
foundry, which he is selling
at about one-half the price
of new; and others, more
or less worn and unSound;
which he is nearly giving
away.
FIFTH-And last, though not
least, he remembers the
Printer and advertiSes. He
keeps the goods-he tells
the public so-they come to
see-he satisfies them-and
they buy. Buying largely
Of him allows him to buy
largely, and consequently at
close figures, and buying low
enables him to sell low or
exchange for what the pur-
chaser has to give in ex-
change. His exchange trade
enables him to supply the
public with a large variety
of miscellaneous goods (see
his advertisement in another
column, and SO the wheel
rolls around, keeping trade
lively and the public salts
fed. If you doubt these
statements, call at his store
rooms, see for yourselves,
and verify all we have said.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

N nsan A TO $4,000 year, or ST., to $50
M I: ] I
E@ MARE Ma day in your own locality
AIE h VIII mo risk Women do as well
Va III ~ n MH Eas men. Many make more
Va BH EH Erhan the ainount stated above
HI UE JH ESNe oneCan fail to make mon
DIV EHHWHE Eey fast Any one can do the
~ IVY W W work. You can make from 30
cts TO 81 an hour by devotipg your evenings and
snare sine to the business II costs nothing to try
tie business Nothing like for money making
ever offered before, Business pleas99tand strict,
ly honorable. Reader, il you want to Know al
about the bestpayng business before the public,
send us your address and we will send you full
particulars andprivate terms frae isfmples worth
Is also free, YOU can then make up Your mind for
yourself. Address GEORGE SrYss9N y CO.,
il6yl Portland, Maine
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23
PAYING BUSINESS sgsus ss asR9%sist

men ana women, canNaSsinS lOf tne populai o's,"'
lily paper, The Contributors. "a colnmns, ~ &C.
partments, religious and secular. Rev. DIS. EarleS
Barbour, Lincoln aud other noted authors miu
preachers write for IT, Takes everywhere. lei
shazzars Feast" fine steelplc te, (20S24) engrisv
ed expressly for The Contributor, given 70 every
subscriber Extraordinary inducements 70 AGENTS , u
Large cash commissions; also 5000, S2lO, $40 &c
in cash prizes. Address, J. II. Earle,
Iiayy4 Boston, Mass.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23
SA MP z ES
FROM
OAK HALL, BOSTON,

the oldest and largest Clothing House in New
Engand) can be obtained without expense.
All that is necessary ia to state il samples re-
quired are to represent Gentlemen's, Youths or
Boys garments. Also, if to be made from meas!
ure or ready made.
Spring Overcoats from S3is5 and upwards are
shown on sample cards, and the simplest rules
for selcmeasure accompanying each.
In short, the material Of the whole stock at Oak
Hail can be examined at home as easily as in
Boston. The system is original with Oak Hall,
and everything is so clear and simple that any
child can understand it,
Garments ordered are in all cases sent with
privilege of examination! To convince yourself
of the correctness of these statements, send for
sample card for yourself or children
The 3D. Special Sale has closed. The 4th Special
Sale will be ready April Goth.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23
LAMOILLE CENTRAL ACADEMY
HYDE PARK, VT.
II. NJ. MCFARLAND, A. B., Principal.
MRS. f. E. SAWYER, Assistant.
MISS NJ. H. SAWYER, Instruml Music.
FALL TERM WILL BEGIN
Wednesday, August 9th, 1879.

Classical departments. A good practical educa-
ton speciality. Lyceum advantages in connec!
ton with the school. Especial attention given to
those preparing to teach and terms arranged to
accommodate them.
Board and rooms for selfboarding may be OBJ
tanned at reasonable rates by corresponding With
the Principal or the undersigned
Tuition.
Common English. ......................S3 90
Hi her En- lish Studies, each. .......... 80
Latin and pfeek each,............,..... j 20
Instrumental Music, (22 iessons,). 8 90
j. s. WHITNEY,
11Sw6 Chairman Prudential Committee.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

Hozz DOES Il hap
pen that, while bus;-
ness generally Is SO
dull, Page is having
such q good trade in
Stoves?
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1879-07-23

SECOND--He guarantees eV
cry article sold to be precise
ly as represented, or it may
be returned and the pay re-
funded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-21
Mans Judgment Of women's Dress.

From the London Truth, June ~
During this trial Mr.. HerSchell asked
me whether thought that the deScrlp--
ton OF a lady'S dress was u matter ol
public interest. Mr.. Herschell is an ex-
crcdingly able gentleman, but ne knows
little oi ladies' ii he is under the impress
sion that they take more interest IN the
law of hypothec, and other such mat
tiers. than i'm what this and that laly
wears. Nor does any lady object 10 see
inc an account of her costume IN print;
ON the contrary, she likes il. As told
him, | could not myself write deScrli-
ton of "A lady's dress. Few men, unless
they are milliners, could. Women
dress for women; a man may have
general idea that lady looks very nice
ON some particular occasion, but tte
why and the wherefore Il beyond mn.
For instance, the other day saw one OF
the beauty ladies of the season arrayed
IN a bodice which seemed To nj her a.
though il had been nodded on her. |
rnull Spe no fasteuingS, either before or
behind. So asked her how she got into
l.. Itis. she said the Mercier cuiraSSe,
and went away with thsconvictiOn that
the "Mcrcier CuirlsSc, shows off To per-
lection a fine figure, and that the lady
i'm question was very bccouingly dress
eel. though were | asked To dcScribe-her
"ruiraSsc, or her bonnet, or even the
color OF her dress, could not. l tried,
indeed. To describe this cuiraSSe 10 q
lady. and 50 sisually failed that she eyi-
IDENTITY took me for an utter fool. Mr..
UrrSchrll'S cruSS-eNamluatlon has, how
ever. put me in good humor with my
sell. Ii So able gentleman considers
an female attire as a matter OF absolute
unimportancc 10 every man, woman amt
child in the United Kingdom. shall not
risk being sent to an idiot asylum for
my imperfect knowledge of its myS-
tcrirS. Whatever others may say, Mr..
HrrSchcll and | shall pride ourselves on
our bliSSiul Ignorance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-21
CONIICALITIES.

IN this world brayin' is too often
taken for brain.-BoSioa Transcript.
4 sparkling young debater, in flight
OF elOquenCe, exclaimed: Mr. Presl-
dent, the world is divided into two great
classes, the learned and unlearned, one
Of whom am which"
WHAT can exceed the satisfaction of
crawling across ten acres of sweet-scent-
ed clover to steal peck OF yellow har-
vest apples and eat them in the shade
of barn filled with new mOwn hay
Detroit Free Press
4 LOWELL lady, sending basket to
her Daughter in Boston by express, was
so solicituous thatit should 90 through
expeditiously that she inclOsed a note
i'm the basket requesting her daughter
TO leave an order for the eXpressman TO
meet the basket at the depot. Fact
Lo,raH Courier.
ANY father who would 90 ont and put
tar on top OF his front gate after dark
must be lost to all sense OF humanity
and ordinarily reSpectability.-DttrOd
Free Press. Ii is unnecessary, too;
they'll stay there long enough without
being stuck there-BOHoH Post
'Bub, did you ever stop to think,
said grocer, recently, as he measured
out half peck of potatoes, chat these
potatoes contain sugar, water and
Starrh?' "Noa | didn't REALIZED the
boy; "but heard mother say that you
put peas and beans in your coffee, and
about pint OF water in every quart OF
milk YOU sold The subject OF natural
philosophy was dropped right there.
TuE champion long -nosed man resides
at Sacramento. Its owner was at break
fast, when friend, seated on the oppo-
site side Of the table, knowing him TO be
little near sighted remarked: There's
a tlv on the end OF your nose us
there responded the owner OF the
horn of plenty. 81 didn't know it..
Just please scare him oil; you're nearer
To him than am.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-21
IRISH GIRLS OF THE Pc
RIOD.
The Young Girls of To-day are
Educated for Music and Mat
rimOny.

From the Baltimore sun.
In Dublin young lady is educated
for music or matrimOny-Or both She
is a perpetual piano player or a constant
husband seeker. There are no longer
the "Babv Blakes" or the Lady Cay
Sponkers" of wore; her fOllies as 10 field
shorts are no more. The Irish girl OF
the periOd abhors defamation about
sswoman's rights" She generally takes
them-in a PlatOniC way. She IS much
more Irish than the men, twice as witty
and ten times as intriguing. These girls
have Am Undesirable way OF capturing
Won mentally at least before you know
where YOU are. They are tine-looklnS
rather than pretty, and commanding
rather than cOduettes, vet they have
their share of all that ubiquitus family.
In poipt of education they are more
,,Iittering than the English girls and
more solid than the American. They
dress too muCh-an excess oil iaI-IaIS'
Frills and lace, bog bak and ribbons
abound about these girls, and their
merry laughter and sOit-soider dash oil
,,r,mmachree ma cushla' serve to make
them intensely interesting, even at the
respectful distance they invariably Keep
YOU. This type Of the Irish girl, with
her ROSY and white complexion, her
large blue ewes and auburn hair, In her
eighteenth year il more of a child than
an American girl OF IL.
The Irish girl ol the period has one
bright star ever before her IN the
heavens Of her hopes-a husband with
a title. She would rather be- poor Lady
Splurge that parvrnu Mrs. Shady, Yet
she is the most loving and devoted oil
viyes-whcn properly welded. The
Irish girl loves to makes noise IN the
world-has Il grand passion Tor dash;
She will leap social five bar gates and
double stone walls to get the right man,
while she would prefer to be an Old
moping maid rather than be chained to
the wrong one. She dislikeS tame
man. and can control wild one, In
tine courage of her opinions she eXcels
both As to quality and quantity. She
would rather rule in certain dreadful
place below than serve in better one
1bpVp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-21

TIE poet of the Springfield Union
gcts off the following, which, with a lit
tie alteration, might apply 10 locality
we have in mind: The boy stood on
the backward fence, whence all but him
had fled: the flames that lii his fathers
barn Shone Just above the shed. One
bunch of crackers in his hand, two 9TH
crs i'm his hat, with pitious accents loud
he cried, 81 never thought of that A
bunch of crackers to the tail Of one
small dog he'd tied; the dog in anguish
sought the barn, and mid its ruins
died. The sparks flew wide and red
and hot, they lit upon that brat; they
fired the crackers in his hand, and exc
those in his hat. Then came a burst OF
rafting sound-the boy! where was
he gone? Ask of the wind that far
around strewed bits of meat and bone,
and scraps Of clothes and balls and tops
and nails hooks and yarn, the relics Of
the dreadful boy that burned his fathers
barn"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-21

entered 0N salu COuTl, hh! ~, 1917
Peabody Insurance Company,
VS..
Richard c. Cray and Melchair B.ltZhoOver. part
ners doing business under the fiTm name o.
Gays Iron Line,
INCAsE WITH ATTACHMENT.
This day came the plsintif by its attorneys
and on It's motion this cause and the attachment
issued in this cause on the 18th day oi NarCh, \.
ID. ls7y pturuable Ia the May Term. l>sg. Of this
Court are dOCketed. And IL Appearing fnom the
returns on the said attachment that james ".
Sweeney. Seargent of the City of Wheeling, by
virtue thereof, levied on and took into his pos
session on the 18th DAY OF April. ls7Y hyc harge>
and the Steamboat lrunSideS being the property
OF the defendants. thcCupou 10y leave al The
Court the said plaintiff files its declaration IN
this cause. And il farther appearing that the
slid defendants drp non residents Of the State oi
West Virginia, and that neither IL said defen-
dautS has been served with pu'cySS in this cause,
nor with "A copy uf the said orlcr 81 attachment,
Tecoycr frum the said defendants the sum of
forty-three hundred and fifteen dollars and
eighty live cents, with Interest thereon fnpm the
10Th DAY OF February, lN,N, until payment, 10y
reason uf certain nails ntglgently lost by ltfCn-
dautS belonging to the Belmont Nail Works
COMPANY. and insured by the plaintiff
together with the cnSts Of this suit, and
Ia subject the property levied on as ainu'-
said 20 tho ldymiut Of said claim and the costs
of tins suit The said defendants ar h,ryhy NJ
quirOd 10 appear within four weeks after the
date 81 the flint publication Of this oniorani ID
what l. necessary tn protect their Interests. IL 4
further ur!vr 4 that this unicr be published and
posted accounting 10 law.
THOMAS VI. DARRAH.
Clerk 81 said Municipal Court of Wheeling.
Russell & BAEE aity'> for plaintiff JUG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-21
PINAFoRE POLITICS.

Ny name Is FOSter-srOut name Charlie
am the leader OF great Psr-tee;
The bloody shirt continually taunts,
Aud ~ do my sisters and my cousins and my
auutS.
To Sly I'm a soldier Is not quite true,
Though now I'm maSqueudlng IN Union
blue;
And nov N the leader OF a great par'ee'
when the war broke out took to the woods,
And proved my patriotism by selling goods;
I sold 50 much, anu 80 prOhta-blee,
That now I'm the leader OF great par-tee.
When other men went 10 the front to fight
Nv store was open both day and night;
To make big money | saw my chance
By selling tO their sisters and their cousins ana
their auntS.
Now the war is over and I'm not hurt,
/ SWEAR by the tail Of the bloody shirt.
Oth.r men may have fought more yallant-lee,
But I'm the leader OF the great par-tec.
Now, il any young man for glory pants,
Let him stick To his sisters and his cousins ana
his auntS.
lie may be Congressman, Governor, perhaps
President,
It's a good deal safer, and it doesn't cost a
cent
Chorus by enthusiastic Republicans;
For its greatly tO mis- credit,
And all his friends have said u,
That In spite of all temptation
To hight for this great nation
lie remained a merchant man.
-CHCiHHJH Enquirer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-21
BELLAIRE.
The Cambridge ReuniOn-Fatal
Spree-Military Pic-Nic-The
County Seat Question as Pc
litical Factor.

Capt. J. b. Ferguson, Secretary OF the
Executive Committee OF the Cambridge
Reunion of the Blue and the Gray. came
to the city yesterday. He informs us
that arrangements are all completed as
to entertainment and supplies, and that
a grand time is expected. The captain
will visit Wheeling to-day, to see some
OF the military men in your city,
Patrick COzzands, boiler maker,
lately i'm the employ OF j. Il. Barnhlll,
this city, died very suddenly last Satur-
dav. Patrick was very hard drlnker,
and OH the Fourth of July he got on Il
spree, the result of which is now an
nounced. He was taken with dellrIum
tremens, but had so far recovered as to
be able to eat heartily, and to SIT up on
Friday. His friends had strong hopes
of his recovery at that time, and even
now rumOrs are plenty TO the effect that
the man was killed with dose Of medl-
cine fifteen grains OF mOrphine-whlch
was given him on Friday night. HIS
father and brother came here on Satur-
dav night, and his remains were taken
TO Pittsburgh on the early train this
morning.
The new NJ. +. church at West Wheel
ing was dedicated yesterday. Quite a
large number of people were present.
The Turnverein Society of this city
will attend the reunion at Steubenvllle
to be held at that place on the 2Sth inst
Company d. o. n. G. of this city
will give a grand picnic in Grandvlew
Grove, near Jacobsburg, on the b. * >.
W. r. r., ON the last Saturday in this
month.
The county seat meeting last Satur-
day evening was a success, so to speak.
Quite large number of our people at
tended, and a general expression OF
opinion was INDUCED in. After a free
expression all around, vote was taken
on the question of nominating county
seat removal ticket, which was carried,
but with considerable opposition. This
opposition caused reconsideration oil
the vote, and the question was laid on
the table. This settles the matter so lar
as an independent ticket is concerned,
but the individual voter will make him
self felt because OF this contest. There
is much feeling about this matter, and
no difference what body may take action
on il there are men who will vote as
they please. This only makes the po-
litical contest in this county more UNI
certain, if possible, than it has been
heretofore.
Mrs. Joseph ellis died yesterday OF
dropsy.