davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13
BY ", Goddin,
Auctioncer and Real Estate Agent.
corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT VALU-
l. ABLE PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF RICH
MONO AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
ROSS. AND GOVERNOR STREETs.1By virtue OF
deed of trust xecuted to the subscribers by John
A. Worsham, now deceased, bearing date on the 23d
of February, 1875. duly recorded III Richmond
Chancery Court and ola decree OF the said Chancery
Court entered on the 9th of February. S79 i'll the
case of Gibson and others Us. Worshan's admins
traitors, we, the undersigned, trustees actin. under
The said deed. and also under The said Decree will
offer for sale public auction, on the premises on
MONDAY. the Gath of February, 1879, at AZ:
O'Clock p NJ. Ut fair: If not. on the first fair day
thereafter), the foregoing VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.
The LOT has a front on Ross street Of 62z feet,
more or less and front on Governor street OF l23
feet, and bounded on the north by alley " feet
merciai Club and The Chamber of Commerce at an
annual rental of Se0n. This building is four stories
high has about sixteen rooms besides ciosets Is nm
shcd in the most costly man acr, ana is now IN COM
stories high. divided into four tencmcns, Wits large
porches and kitchen In the rear and Is occupied by
several tenants at gress annual rental OF between
$500 and 5000. A survey of the property VIII be
exhibited The time OF sale, and 1t Will ne sold as
whole or into two separate parcels according 10 said
survey, as may be deemed best. II sold In two par
GELS The Ross-street building will be offered FIRST
with The privilege to the purchaser OF taxing inc
Governorstreet teuements at spccined price, 10 oe
uamed at the time. A.,
As this property Is located near the centre Of the
business part of Richmond, II should attract the at
IGNITION OF capitalists and others.
TERMS One fourth cash; balance at one, TWO
and three yearS for negotiable notes, interest an
uually. secured by deed of trust.
The taxes and insurance for 1870 to be paid BY
the purchaser. T. NJ. LOGAN,
". GODDlN,
70 S-eodt6s Trustees,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13
By W. GoddIn,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.

GALE AT AUCTION OF THAT LARGE
y AND ELEGANT RESIDENCE AT THE
SOUTH EAST CORNER OF GRACE AND SIXTH
SHEETS, IN THE CITY OF RJCHMOSD;-At
the request Of the devisees of the late Alfred Penn:
The ietl, FEBRUARY. S79. 1T AZ O'Clock 2. A., on
the premises, his LARGE AND ELEGANT RESI-.
DENCE, located as above. now In the occupancy of
The Hon James Lyons. The LOT has Il front of 81
feet, and depth of 1852 feet to an alley. The
DWELLINGi IS in good repair and posS esses every
such an establishment. As II IS so well known, a
further description is deemed unnecessary.
TERMS: . One fourth cash balance ut six, Twelve.
and eighteen months, for negotiable noics, interest
added, secured by d. ed of trust.
Possession about the 1st OF April next.
- ill., - . w. GODDIN,
In 11-law3w&tds Real Els ate Auctinneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13
r11aN saaEs-.Entnre s,ays.

VRIJSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUABLE
FARM IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, Va,
NEAR THE GLOVER HILL PITS, AZ AOG-
TI0N-Ry yirfue of O deed OF trust executed by i.
W., t. r, r. F., and Ann Eiliss, and Martha :.
Smirh, to The undersigned as trustee dnted Decem-
her A. 1868 and duly r. corded in The clerks office
of Chesterfield County Court IN ID. r. 81, page 81
default having been made in the payment OF the
note therein secured, and being. required by the
Uses, at j. t. OWENS store on WEDNESDAY, March
IL. 1879. between the hsUrs of - NJ: and o'clocS
r. NJ If not fair. then the next fair day thereaf-
Ter between the same houisl. the property mention
ed In the deed of trust containing 500 ACRES,
more or less, and adjoining the lands or ,. T. Cox,
the Brigh hope Railway Company. and others.
TERMS: Enough in cash to dcfray The expenses OF
$exccutrg this trust aud to pay of.a note OF seven
December d 1868 until paid: and the balance. If
sale ~ 6. H. ROBERTSON,
70 t Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13
By Richardson q Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionrcrs,
sF Ills Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT WITH
Il TWO FRAMED TENEMENTS At THE COR
NER OF LOUISIANA AND FOURTH 81 REETs,
AND LOT WITH DOUBLE FRAMED DWELk-
ING At THE C0RNER OF ORLEANS Fan s. AND AM,
FOURTH STREETS.-By virtue OF deed OF trust
from Denis O'De. and wife hearing date on The I'd
day of May ISL recorded In HE sl RosE Gee
marc 273, being required so to do by the holder OF
certain negotiable note secured by sala eed o G
shall proceed 10 sell by auction. on the premises
on WEDNESDAY the l9tli day OF February; iSa ~
at o'clock p. NJ, the property described In sald
d. ed as situated at The corner of Louisiana anu
Fourth streets, fronting on Losiana street 38 ZEE
and running back with The line of Fourth street lgU
feet on which there IS y DOuBLE-FHONI
FRAMED STORE AND UWELIlNG. Aiso, i
LOT ut the corner Of Orleans and Fourth streets.
fronting on Orleans street 33 feet and running pack
with the line Of Fourth street 90 fret on WINCH
there is a DOUBLE FRAMED DWELLING.
TERMS Sufficient in cash to dsirsF all expenses ne
ro;Iabc note described in said deed for $1,000 win
accrued interest; balance on such Terms as may be
f. ~. NJ. LEE, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13

*Twenty-fve per cent. deducted
II. L. PALMER,
= WILLARD MERRILL.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF MILwAC-
KEE. S.: $3.50
BE 1T REMEMBERED, That on the 3Oth day or
January, 70, at the aforesaid, before me, FIR
BLoODGooD, commissioner +, sident III The sau
city, duly commissioned and qualified by lie cxccu-
tive authority. and under The laws OF the state OF
be used recorded therein, personally appeared H.
L. PALMER, President. and WILLARD MERRILL
Secretary OF The NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIF T.
INSURANCE COMPANY. Of milwaukee,, Wis. Who
being duly sworn, dcpc.e and and each for him
self says, That they the ubOvedcSc ihed officers
true and correct statement of the actua; condition
of said organization on the last day OF ltS tscai
ycur-to wit, the 31st day of December 1875, &C
co.dlng the best Of their information, bnowlcdge
and belief, respectively. .
49,, In testimony whereof have hereunto
SSEAL SIT my hand and affixed the seal OF my
Io~~~> office. on the Goth day Of January. 1879.
FIR. BLUODGOOD, Commissioner.
For THE LAST FIVE YEARS (lS74-79l TIE IN.
TEREST RECEIPTS OF TIE NORTHWESTBRN
MUTUAL HAVE EXCEEDED IT'S DISBURSE-
BINED-A RESULT WITHOUT PARALLEL IN THE
HISTORY OF LIFE INSURANCE.. II rs noD Daying
lurger Dividends than any Life Company IN the
aooiLd and SINCE 1874 it has been furnishing
insurance ut 335 per cent. belo,o TIE ordtnary
life rates. for the first t1co gears, 11ith Iurther
reduction Of 10 per cent. ana up'oaroS Mefeg-
ter. ,... ..
Those wanting insurance are Invited to compare
above results with those OF any other company
Apply to join .. AL.
&c 1o-6t 1O15 Main street. Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13
ENRUrATCE STATEMENTS.
TrIfBLIeuEp PURSUANT TO AcTf og Z, !, q
: : APPROVED TgBIuAn1 22, lsgssl
NTORTHWEsTE RN MUTUAL.
IIFE-7NsURANoE coMPAN,


& .uNrrAI, STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL
YFHR ENDING THE 3IsT DAY, OF ,, pESss M
fisK. / S7S or TIL ACTUAL CQEDLlIslqSenp i E
TIE M III, MI :
RANCE Or GAElAslD, MAZE
10 + rIE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC, ,A ~,
Ef1R THE CJ3IMUN5fEALTH,0E ~ Es ,.I, J.
pfIRSITANT TO THE ACT. OF THE zen Tstn NJ
ASSEMBLY REGULATING THE h pIrSis ssT Et
iNsIJRANCE COMPANIES, APPROVED pEb--
RUARY %, 1878.
Name OF tIle company In full, NORTHWESTERN
NIrTTtI, LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY.
Home or principal office of said company, aiL-
WAUREE, WIS. ,,ro r,.,,,o,t
casualty city operative f
LIFE. - ssg +, sses3 tG.F. /.
President, Fl. l.. PALMER.
Vice. Prcstdeur, MATTHEW KEENAN,. 5sEr
Secretary, WILLARD MERRILL.
Treasurer, G.. ID. NASH.
orsanizsd and Incorporated MARCH. S57.
Commenced business NOVEMBER %. 1925.
Name OF the General Agent In virginia, JOHN D.
CARY. - 80. q, -,,r,,n,.
RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13
SEASIDE LIBRARY.
SEASIDE LEBRARY.
SEAsIDE LIBRARY.
The following new Mes. of the
SEASIDE LIBRARY IT,.
, Just received:

THE NoTARY's DAUGHTER. From the
French. ...1Oc.
A LETTER ON CoRPULENCE, by William Ban
ting; and TIE ROMANCE OF A BACK
STREET, by T. W. Robinson. Zoe.
WHEN THE SHIP CONES HOME. By Walter
Besant aud james Rice-.... Toe.
MORE BITTER THAN DEATH. .....---.-. loo.
LADY LEsswEETHEART. BY VIII
liam Black. loc.
AN ODD COUPLE. isy Mrs. oliphant--.. ....1 0c.
THE PRINCESS eT THE MOOR. BY L. Mar
LITTLE BAREFOOT. Berthold Aueebach. ...1 DC.
PAUL. FABER, SURGEON. George MacDon.
...20c.
JuEx HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN by Miss Mu-
leeh.."........----..... .......--............20c
The LAST OF Ts1E RuTHRENs, and THE
sSEF-SEER. by Miss Muloel---. DC.
NANCY. By Rhcdn Broughton. - .....--.. zoe.
GERALD FITzGEmALD. BY Charles Lever zoe
Thessbove will be ssEt postpaid, toasy address
on;reesipt of IL ceEtssor the 1O-cens Sos and 25
cents fE the 90. ceutsSos.
A,easaogue of rnoress,an 400 BS0Rs sent free
to any astiress. EaLYsoN 4 YANcEY.
booksellers and atatsaers,
fec 1I12 Slain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13
A T MEADE & BAKERS

A T MEADE & BAKERS
2si.' ~ DRUGSTORE
q. AIR-CUSHIoNs FOR INVAI.IDS.
k AIR-PILLOWS FOR TRAVELLERS, ,
HOT-WATER BAGS. ,s;-.l5.r
ICE BAGS FOR THE READ. s,5r...f'
RUBBER CLOTH FOR INFANTS, So
S0FT-RUBBER BED-PANS, -. III,
IS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !. 81, 49,
s,t,sl sPONGE-BAGS,
4 POCKET-ST0YES,
HORSE-HAIR FLESH GLOVES
FLESH BRUSHES, 90.
q POCKET-INHALERS, sss,.. i: 81.
ss, STEAM-INHALERs,
THR0AT-AToMIZERS,
NASAL D0UCHES, ..g,j ss,.5,4a.
Observation-Disclosures
HARD-RUBBER TRUSSES,
s.. EEVER,TERAsoME s...
GALyANIC-RATTERiE 4, ..,
And all SURGICAL aud "a
MEDICAL APPLIANCES sold at
MEADE q BAKERS DRUGSTORE,
au27 gl9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13
FURNITURE.

TURNITUREl FURNITURE!-M
Il WHOLESALE AND RETAIL have ~
always on band full and complete stock OF sEHs
FURNITURE OF LIVERY DESCRIPTION from
the most reliable faetories East and West; also, Of
mr. own make. atfer special So ducements. Parties
in want vil be doing justice 10 themselves with
out giving me can aud examining my stock and
prices. A liberal discount to the trade.
WILLIAM DAFFRON,
1888 Main street.
Factory and Upholstery Rooms, l6, 1s, and 20
north Fifteenth street. ja23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13
nv ,Jno. L. Lauehtor,, Jr., Anctioneer,
aIs Meinstreet.

uRr7sTEEss SALE OF w e Q n 8,
moW1Nc MACHINE. ROSEWOOD PIANO,
ppussELs CARPET. &C.. AT lAUCTiONs.--,h.sy
srte Of certain deed of trust eYoen.ea Go1nty
10 and hs;ur so ordered by the beneficiary
sa,s deed. viii sen ct auction. on THuRsDAd u
February 18TH at IL O'Clock A. p, az .he ,ans,ta
Nsg Bridge church: 1 handsome 7-octaYe h s3ta;
wood Plano light Spring Wagon fa ~ rnasn a.'
iEAMS 1ia '1ss "Aio HARVEY WILSON,
r.Io-1t Substituted Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13

BARGAINS, BARGAINS. have n
ID just received TWENTY SUITSof BLACK ~
WALNUT FITRNITURB,a and would Cell spe- ~
these goods for cash. We offer inducements that wit
satisfy any one wh6wfll give US call. Fine PAR
L4R SUITS. and SIUEBOARI,S, FANCY DESKS,
aud yyORKS,TANUS. A full line OF cheap POP.
LAR FURNITURE. E.GATHRIGHT& SON.
de 18 5gsss4i- stzs 16 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13

E90oK AND JnB WORE NEATLY EX
10 EGuTEb At THE nIsg ATCH lEIATINRs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13

ENHOLESALE AND RETAIL.-M
w The greatest BARGAINS in Furniture ever "
offered IN this city can be found at 1908 east RI
Main street. L have In stock and am now re- .
ceiyng ali the latest STYLES for chamber. parlor,
Oh amber Suits from S1S 10 $3.50. Cane and Wood
Chairs q specially. Uphotsterin8 and Repairing,
Call and see me. Terms liberal. ..
de 1O.eod3m 1903 east Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13
MUSEC.

MUSIC.
rARMEN, POTEOURRi,
SWEDISH WEDDING MARCH, i
2tl Gs0GbQN LIFE GALLreP, ~ ~ $3.50
Stsauss ans WaidteuGefs sHr ALTZES,
RrBINSVEgN'S WORKS.
All the nast popular operate songs. elegantly IN
graved. Gal sheetmusic size, san the very best ar
per. for 10 and 90 cents, In ae Eoozey catalogue.
Catalogues OF soc different places sent free 20 aay
address Oh application nc
ELLYSON G YANCEY,s,
4 desc 1iI2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13

TotaIpa randm
orr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13

THE FIRM OF WOODS X LlND>Hi
i Is this day dissolved by mutual c".!%m,n s
W. II. LINu>Ef.
FEBRUARY 10, 1870. ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13

- ,e-o - 49,, , ,, a
the
o
ndeah0r lfsa
wand thath foregoing correct
in
Nocomm erfo Vhgtnan
Frs I5 ] tor t he 6ET9 S r
GEORGE d. PEAsAAI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13
,rrsURAacE sTaTEMEvNra


said capital stock paid up s1n
and detailed statement how what
Value Of real encur
uponw
sduc of
nil
E68l6 04-tohl ...: " ;.".....
coiera
STATE AND ALSO
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-01

"Yes' m-no'm-I don't know
there it is a-comin' now" was the
slightly incoherent answer
Turning in the direction Of his
extended finger. she saw hand
some carriage rolling rapidly up
1T is just coming" she said to
Mabel, whose eyes had already in
formed her of the fact.
They waited upon the dreary
platform until it drove up and the
driver dismounted
! Then he came up the steps and
addressed Mrs. Giennor, touching
his hat respectfully.
Ladies for Mr.. Hamilton's, mad
ann"
Yes. Mabel, GOMEZ
The carriage is ready, ladies.
The spring cart is here already to
take your baggage over. Shall l
take your checks?'
| Mrs. Glennor gave him the checks
for their trunks, and tie coachman
soon had them piled in the light
cart which bad followed the carriage.
Now we are ready" said Mrs.
Glennor. But the coachman APP
peared to be looking for some one
e.s..
"Om Young Miss Henrietta went
up to town yesterday, and we ex-
pected her back by this train.
Here | am, S M called n ia
miliar voice from the door of the
ladies' room, and the homely young
lady in plain linen, who had shared
Mabel's seat, came out of her re-
treat inside and approached them
my goodness" was Mrs. Glen
nor's dismayed ejaculation, us she
flushed up TO the roots of her hair
But Mabel stepped forward Will
extended hand.
"What. are you Henrietta Hamil
ton? am 50 g!ad!'
"And you are Miss Giennor.
am glad. too, said the young lady
offering her hand most cordially
Il would have made myself know
il the train, but l am always 50 shy
with strangers, and / was not sur,
WHO You were till now. Mrs. Glen
; nor, am very glad to welcome yor
to Hamilton. | love your daughter
already. and l am sure we shal
have delightful visit. Let us go
now, Sam is Waiting"
: This prompt courtesy, so deli
cately ignoring her own rude be
havi0r III the train. was greatel
rebuke to Mrs. Glennor than am
!, show Of anger could have been.
For once her ready tongue wa:
at less. and she only followed he
Young hostess to the carriage, ST
len:lv and with flushed face.
But Henriettas kindly spirit sooi
put her mt her ease, except whei
she remembered her mortifyins
blunder.
: 1t was wholesome lesson, how
ever. and the next time Mrs. Glen
nor meets !, lady i'll II train, whethe
;, she is ROBBED Ikea queen or in plail
linen, she will treat her as such
and never Judge by appearance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-01
WITH OR WITHOUT STOCK.
THIRTY ACRES UNDER FENCE

all and examine the premises. There
are abundant Fruit Tree on the place.
Spl.ndid Residence and good water IL
the yar,l. Out-huuses of every kind
that are needed in this country, and y
small Sugar Mill. in good order
The place is on the dumb road.
eight miles and half from ovingt on.
apply to
CHtS. STRATTMAN!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-01

Three hundred Swiss lace and
silk weavers are coming to this
country. The women do the out
door work, which would roushen
the delicate hands of the men for
weaving.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-01
ST. TAMMANY FARMER.
CoySnston. November 1, 1879
JUDGING BY APPEARANCE

Here's a nice place, Mabel" said
the elder of the two ladies' who had
Just entered the train. Aud we'll
try to keep it undisturbed, too,
she added, proceeding to deposit
their shawls, sachels, etc, upon the
end of each seat, while the ladies
seated themselves facing each
other.
They were evidently mother and
daughter, the mother large. portlv
and tine looking, the daughter IL
slender, bright-faced little thing,
and just as evidently people of
position" marked by ali the be-
longings of wealthy travellers.
Elegantly braided linen listers,
over suits Of black silk. stylish hats,
dainty kid gauntlets, Russian
leather sachels and shawl-straps
were their distinguishing marks,
beside that indcscribable alr which
stamps its possessor as one used TO
good society.
SO very warm. Do reach my
fan, Mabel said Mrs Glennor
eve have terribly hot day for
our ride"
but there is such u nice breeze.
] think it will be lovely" returned
bright-eyed Mabel.
"Oh, you're always contented
with everything. Dear me, hope
the carriages viii not be crowded.
"They are almost that now,
mamma. We lave the only vacar:
seats, / believe"
And l mean to keep them, too, y
announced Mrs. Glennor.
At that moment spoke voice at
her side:
lis that seat engaged, madam?
Mrs. Glennor and Mabel both
looked up to see young lady Gress-
ed ID plain, untrimmed linen suit
with a brown veil covering her hat
entirely, and shading plain, home
Her speech was that of Il we'll
bred person, but her exceedingly
plain attire stamped her, III Mrs
Glennor's eyes, as common folks,
not worth an effort t" be polite to.
She turned to the window and
settled herself in her place without
seeming to hear, but good-natured
Mabel spoke at once:
Mine isn't. Yon are welcome to
share it,
And, Notwithstanding the decided
frown ON her lady mothers face,
sue tossed her traps over Oh the
pile aliealy beside Mrs. Glennor,
and smiled reply to the young
strangers quiet thank You, rs she
sat down, holding the sulall sacLel
size carried in her lap.
1T will tire you. There is plenty
of room over here with ours, said
Mabel reaching ont her hand TO-
ward the sachel
The young lady placed it npol
the seat herself, saying:
L was afraid it might trouble
you
Not at all. returned Mabel.
But Mrs -tsiennur. with an a,.ctn
OF spite. addressed mel daughter:
.Mabel, don't make y"ur~el
over-officIous. | wonder how far |
is to Hamilton:'
Don't the table, tel YOU
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-01
nlduItua.

are down. Well" with sigh and
a glance at the intruder, "at least
we shall be able to select our own
society there.
Mamma, don't pleaded Mabel
in = low tone, flushing at her moth
er's ruleness
II detest these trains, where
every rude person who chooses may
intrule upon YOU, went on Mrs.
;ilennor, ccoi!y.
Mabel knew there was no telling
where her mother would stop, once
she was OH the track, and she noted
the flush which oyerspread the
young strangers face. She quietly
changed the subject.
DO you know Mr.. Hamilton 5
family, nlamlna:
Not the children. Not since
they were grown, that is. L SAW
them when they We're little.
IF they are like their noble old
! father. Tn sure | Snail ike them. L
think he is splendid, answered
Mabel
. The strange young lady smiled
quietly.
Mrs. G!ennor answered:
Il dare say they are. Birth and
breeding always show, Mabel. |,
for one. could never mistake per
son OF wealth and culture for Il com
mon one"
rs there only one daughter
asked Mabel.
Only one at home, the youngest
one, Henrietta; and one son, Rich
ard. 1 consider il very fortunate
that Hamilton invited us 10 make
this visit, Mabel. Richard Hamil'
ton will be very wealthy, and, if you
play your cards well, who knows
what you may do III the way of /
settlement"
Now, mamma, if you begin tc
talk that way | do solemniy declare
| will take the next train that passes
us back home and not 20 at all. "
Mrs. Glennor knew the girl was
quite capable of keeping her word
il she was pushed too far, SO she
said 10 more, but betook herself t.
the prospect in view from her win
dow.
The ride was warm one, but
Mabel enjoyed it. and, in spite o
her mammals frowns, chatted Will
her seat-nlate very socially.
It was getting near snndonn wheI
the train stopped at Hamilton, ano
several passengers descended
among them Mrs. Clenmor ant
Mabel.
There was acknowledging sta
lion. with dusty little refreshmen
bar in one corner OF dingy room
labeled Ladies' Room. There
!, were two or three village idlers
with hands in their pockets, prone
nading up and down the platform
and that was all.
| "Whr. what does this mean?
: fretted Mrs. Glennor. Mr.. Hamil
TON wrote lie would be- certain t.
, have the carriage to meet rs.
perhaps it will be here yet
. ;namma" said Mabel. 'Snppos
Won ask one of these men if 1t Ina
been seen:
t Il believe will, and Mrs. Glen
nor marched maiesticlliy up to on
{ Of the men and inquired:
t Can you tell me whether M
Hamilton's carriage has been at tin
!. station to-day?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1879-11-01

sDo come and see me?" sounds
very well. but how much heart Is
there i'll it in many cases.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-04-11
Lunenburg.

The Listers have just been around
and found out how much we are worth
We are getting disguised with such
poor sugar weather, but don't seem to
know OF any way to, better it.
If not settled for within the next
week, few of our Lunenburg list
viii get put into the ''skunk kettle, =
which we are going to borrow Of Bro.
Chase, Of the Fermopt Union.
AT the temperance meeting last
week, Rev. Mr.. Harris gave a very
interes ing address. a good dialogue
and other interesting exercises were
presented.
Alden V. Vance has bought the
farm occupied by Alfred Dodge last
summer. He is to move on at once
and try his luck at farming.
We have had the heaviest storm. of
the past few years, it being almost
impossible to get out on the back
roads.
Fred Dean met with quite serious
accident last week While putting
on belt at the mill, it caught and
knocked him from his stool. lie
struck on the saw table and got q
pretty hard knock, but will get over
it without a great loss of time,
Essex.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-04-11
West Concord.

Major Hale cut his hand quite bad
" one day last week while cutting to-
bacco.
Laura Garland of this place has
gone to New York where she Is to at
tend school.
Harvey Judevine has his right arm
in sling on account of rheumatism.
Geo. Gilbert left this place for New
York last Friday, where he goes to
work for an ice company.
The mail train from Portland was
snow bound on Tuesday of last week
near che Crawford House, and was
not released till Wednesday. AS a
consequence we were without our
usual mail on Tuesday.
Farmers in this vicinity think that
the sugar season will be very short
but sweet.
Mrs. o. Pcrlsins gave lecture on
temperance at the Uniyersalist church
on Sunday evening last.
Ira Spencer who has been at work
on the Pass. II. r., returned home
last Saturday.
Ell. Spencer has been sick for a
few days past with neuralgia i'll his
face.
There was sugar party ut the
Universalist church Oh Tuesday even
ing of this week. MoDoo.