davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02
Live stock.

OATrLE.-Comlcd, 2la3c; grass do year.
lings, So to So; steers from 10 years old,
Sl6aS20, Barn COWS, Sl5 TO SlS
lIoRsHs, Mustang ponies, SO TO SD,
Farm stock, $40 to S75, Buggy horses 500
to 500. Saddle 500 to $40.
MULEs.--From fifteen 10 sixteen hands
high, $75 10 $40
lloos.-on foot 0, 3lcaic for inferior to
primo porkes,
MUrroN SnRm-Thoy are quotNblo at 50
to 81 per head
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02

Messrs. W. II. Patterson & Co., the en-
terprising. druggists of our city, have been
compelled to order large stock of those
Justly celebrated "Snyder's Curative Pads,'
in order to supply the increasing demand on
them.
Since their introduction in this part of the
country the people will have no other Pads
but the "Snyder's Curative Pads" as they
are all that is claimed for them.
ian24-d&w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02
Fruit and Nuts,


ArPLEs--SouDd stock So to So 90.
LEMONS Mcssina $3.50 per box.
Malaga Sl2 per barrel.
PEARs--Sound stock, none.
Pop CoRN-Prize packages, per gross,
81 80.
RAlsrNs-London layers, 81 so, and plain,
So per box.
PEcANs-Wc quote lOae2Ic per pound for
good.
Nurs-Almonds, 23a25c per pound; Bra.
I'll, l3ol5; ilberts, l5NlG; English walnuts,
lSa20; chestnuts, American, l3ol5; Italian,
lSal9; peanuts, 10; cocoanuts, So.
AppLEs--Ben Davis, S5.50(@6,00; Baldwin
S5.50(GG.00; Romantic, $6,G0(@6.00; fUncy
Geneting, 500; Choice do, 4.50d509; Choice
Winesap, 4.5O@6.0O; small red, $500 per
barrel.
BANANAs-Per bunch, 81 to So.
FlGs-London layer lSc per pound. In
kegs and drums lie.
DATEs--l0al2 lie per pound
ORANGEs-Sound stock-Florida and
Louisiana none.
CoRN.-Ear, upon arrival on track, 4Sc
shelledi6c; sacked do, 80; From store
oar, 81; shelled, SO; sacked, "a cents per
bushel.
RYE-In sack, 81.
BARLEY--50c per bushel.
HAY-Prairie loose from wagon, So 4;
millet, do, Sl4 baled from store, Sl5 for
prairie milet, do, Sl7.
GUNNy BAGs-Second-hand in good order,
6 cents piece.
WHEAT = We quote: From wagon,
prime milling, 81 % fair to inferior, 81 90
to 81 TO- From elevator, cents higher,
SupsTUFFs.-Sl per hundred.
OATs--In sack, from track, 55c; bulk do
53c. From store, bulk, 55c; sacked, 5Sc;
rust-proof, 60 to 50, sacked.
PorAToEs-Peschblows, per barrel. s. rs;
Peerless, So rs; Early Rose, 81 65 F.;
Jackson White, $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02

ALCOHOLICS a5gia ~ per gallon,
WHISKY - sweet mash, vi !hyi h0i sOuI
mash, VI d0ab 10, according 20 age,
WINES -Llurol, IN eaRe, ~ lbGgRi CAtawbA
per gal NJ l06ts 0Ol Port nNr gRl, vi s06Da %,
sherry, or gal, Sl 20aB OOi Madeira por gal,
GOgb O0l White wine, In eases, ~ e1GpIO 90
CilAMPAI GNE- Cooks, In baskets, Sls-gO
lleldsleok, In baytet, ~ OOI kug, Ia basket,
va oll D0m0stic thnnpaign0, slOMlG,
ALE-Slock ale, dol, W l5Ga bO Porter
dor, s2OO0a M,
nAIIAA nnR (.nnDs OInTATIONa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02
A Sensible Canadian.

Mr.. Gadbois, of Brocllyille, Canada, after
being cured of a Frustrating malarial disease
contracted in Texas, by means of Warmers
Safe Pills and Safe Bitters, writes to us: 81
shall never travel in that climate without
your Safe Pills and Safe Bitters as part of
my outfit" ian2q-dSw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02
Iron, Nails. Wire, Etc.

IRoS-Wo quote merchant bar &c rates
Norway aud Swodes l0cis,
Pow STEEI-7l cents,
WIRE-Smooth wire No. o, 7ei Nos, !
and II, 7le No, II, 30, per pound, Barbod
wire, Iapanned, extra cut barb, l0lei wire
barb, lOc, Galvanized, extra cut barb, ll3ei
wire barb, Ito,
House. SnoEs-Per kcg, ~ co. mule
shoes, ~ co.
HORsg SnoE NAILs--Per box % pounds,
No. z, So 26t No. d, ~ 90, No. u, ~ TO-
IRoN-Frm NJ ~ 90 rates,
NAIs-From l0d 10 500, 80 90 ntes,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02
Hides, PcIis. Wool and Turs.

IDEs,-Dry flint, lS lbs. and upwards
lie; dry kips, free Of grubs, llc,; grub
ldps, l0t wet salcd, to Glc; green butcher
hides, . to De; all damaged, wet or dry, half
price; deer skins 3Oci sheep skins from zoe to
Zoe cach.
W0oL--Scason oyer, last sale 25c,
FuRs -Coonssns, 10 to Zoe; skunk, 10 to
l6c; wolf cOyotc, so 10 Zoe; loalel, 6Oc 10
81; wildcat, 10 to zoe; bear, 60c TO 81; otter
60c to -; beaver, 60c to ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02
Nerve,

1t is great thing to have what is
called nerve, and nothing contributes more
to the power Of physical control thus named
than Warmers Safe Nervine. II also relieves
all kinds of pain and cures headache and
neuralgia. d&w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02
Don't Rub OF the Enamel.

Of tho teelh with gritty preparations. The
teeth are too valuable to be triaed with.
When gone, you must have false ones or
"gum" yourself through life. Use Sozodont
which contains no grit 1t cleanses the
mouth and vitaliaes the secretions. d&w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02

LEATnER-Solc-.O Oak No. /, A.; do. No. 9
IS, llemlock No, /, 49,; do. No. ., 49,
Good damaged 30 cents per pound. Upper
French calf Sl25Cd2 90, do. kps, Sl,25
per pound; American calf Sl,i5Gll %,
do. No, >, 0OctdSl 90; do. kips, S56lSl co.
25c. Harness LcOther-ONk No. |, A; do
No. ., A.; llemlock No. |, ~; do. No ., 40
skirting, fair No. /, 4; No. .. idc. per
pound.
CoLLARs--Duck, per dozen, Sj50A6 co.;
split and kip, SlO00@ll.OO; fell kip, $500
@ll00.
CuAINs-Gl feet, 65@GOc per pair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02
Wagon Woodwork.

SpoKB-From 2 TO "a inch, per rot, XXX
select, So 00i Xxx, 81 10.
SAWED FELLoEs-llx2l 81 90 per fct.
Buoy WuEELs-Snryen' pntont, A, u,
9, ID and + grades, 81 30 10 SO 90 per set
AxEs-PCr box one dozen, $40 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02
oSloN sErrs-s7.


PRAIRIE CnIokRss--We quote AT 20 cents
apiece,
LARKs-Per dozen, 30 cents.
RAnRTs-Per dozen, common, 90 cents
mule-eared, 81 90
SQUIRRELS dozen, 90 cents.
QUAHs Per dozen, 10 cents.
RoBnIss Per dozen, 80 cents,
NESlsog-DOer, s8 10 - apiece,
CaIoKRSs-WO quote $3.50 for spring, and
81 for grown,
TuaKEYs-76o TO 81 20 apiece,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02

A few drops applied kills the pain instant
". Sold by Howell II Bro, and Evsy &
Conner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02
Coal and Wood.

CoAL.--We quote Indian Nation Sc so per
ton delivered or free on board, Coke 35 cents
per barrel of one hundred pounds.
WooD.--Oak, per cord, 50 75aS3; pine,
So 25, delivered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02
WEEKLY STATEMENT.

[NoTE.-7Ae quotations following, unless
otJ,ercise stated, are for wholesale spot cash
lots. When time is asked or small amounts
purchased, higher rates are dsn,anded.1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02
Flour, Grain and Hay.

FLOUR = Imported Xxx, SO IS; xxx,
So 80; xxx, or family So rs: Fancy
81 per hundred Patent brands, So 80
to $40 per barrel. Quotations of Dallas
made -four are as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02
Seeds.

GERMAN MLLEr-We quote 1T 81 30 per
Jushel; white, do, 81 %.
CoTroS-At the OIL Nil, 10 cents per
bushel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02

Atrial package of "BLACK-DRAUGhT"
free os charge at
For sale by Hoyt & Coffin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02

0lNGII MS,
DRESS Innings.

Namukeay Corset NIasonvllle III u
Jeans ..,...,,,... 10Y UhmOrlc ,,......,. 9
kearsage Corr II Garner Flat Cam
Jeans ........,...lO uric ,..,,,.,....
Thistle W ggsn -. on Garner ii Cam
Masonville roll brio .............
Cambria .,... 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02

Take "BLACK.DRAUeHT" and yoa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02
.NenriIn Unres Nenrnir.n.

will never be bilious.
For sale by Williams & Toliver.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-02
HAS DRY GOODS QUOTATIONS.
IIIlINlS
BhOwN CUrloNs.

Etuisk EE, i-lu.sh ontario A,i.i,,,,,O.
" Xxx, ID .,. Albion 4, l-l.,,..6Id
GrapitovillOAA,l-i ~ Gleudnlo q, l-l.,6
gran tevlle llR,7-s NJ Atlantic Y, 1's,,,s
Langley A,i-i.,,,sR Bollvlew NN,i-i,o
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-13

DEATH OF PARIS MAS.-Mr. a. X.
Shurtlef, formerly Of Paris, in this coun-
". died at his home in Portland, Satur-
day, Jan. 3. He was one of the best
known business men Of the State. The
Portland Press contains the following
sketch of his life:
Mr.. Ambrose n Shurtleff's late illness
terminated with his death at his late resi-
dencc on Free Street Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Shurtletf was born in Paris, Me-, Aug.
II, 1918. In 1929 he came To this city and
entered the employment OF EleaLer Me-
Kenney, and was afterwards bookkeeper
for Abner Shaw. About 1884 he formed 4
business partnership with John g.. WarreD.
under the firm name OF Shurtlen war
rem, who carried on the wholesale grocery
business for the next eight years on Fore
Street, when Mr.. Warren retired and 4
new firm was formed between Mr.. Shurt-
left and Charles Leach, who continued the
business for several years, when Mr.. Leach
retired and Mr. Shurtleff carried on the
business alone until about 1850, since which
time he has been in no active mercantile
business. He has been a member OF the
city government and has held various ohiers
or honor and trust. About twenty five
years ago he was elected a director OF the
National Traders Bank, and ut the death
OF President Horton, about fifteen years
ago, he was elected 10 I'll the vacancy. lie
was one of the commissioners OF the city
building loan, director OF the Portland &
Rochester Railroad, trustee OF the Maine
Saving. Bank and Vice President OF the
BOARD OF Trade Mr. Shurtlef's wife has
been dead about four years. His only sou
died in early life, and his only daughter,
wife OF II. +. Kurdish, esq, OF this city,
died in 1873. Three brothers OF the de-
ceased reside in the city and fourth in
Paris. He also leaves three sisters. Mr..
Shurtleff was man OF strict integrity, and
although not professor Of religion, was
in all dealings and habits a conscientious
Christian. He was universally respected
In the community, both in business and
social circles, and in his death Portland
loses a most exemplary and valuable citi-
zen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-13
,,.s =, mi. Grange can be relied upon for

dies of this Grange can be relied upon Tor
good dinner every time.
w. II. Cole has taken down his store at
South Woodstock and moved 1t to TINS
place. and will have 1t fitted up for a
dwelling house.
Eldron Russell Of North Woodstock mas
opened jewelers. shop here, In the store
Of Ansel Dudley.
Three car loads OF lumber have arrived
for the mill, aud 1t will be framed imme-
diately. C. z. Berry will have charge oil
the work. BAILEY
We were very fortunate I'm having the
assistance of so many able speakers last
Sunday evening. Goodwin from water
ford, Brigham from Buckfield, Rev. MI
Spraguc and LeForest Howe, were the
visitors.
The entertainment given by the Ladies
Aid at Town Hall last Tuesday evening"
was a good success, financially.
drama entitled "The Reward of Crime
will be presented during the month, for
the purpose of finishing paying for the
organ bought by the Reform Club.
Work is progressing finely on the steam
mill.
There will probably be number OF
houses built during the spring, as there
are none to be had at the present time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-13

BRowNFIELp. - Officers of Pequawket
Lodge No. 46 l. o. o. +. were installed by
district deputy l.. \. Poor, with appointed
Grand officers, Friday evening, Jan. I'd, as
follows:
j. II. Swan, y. c.; c. W. Bickford, v.
c.. Jay l.. Frink, Cor. Ssc'y; S. Is. Bean,
Per- Secy; Andrew Martin, Treas.
The holidays passed very quietly in this
town. On Christmas evening public
gathering and Christmas tree were had at
the Town Hall. Many families had their
private Christmas trees. In some cases
the school district or neighborhood would
unite for jolly time, aud thus the festivi-
ties of the day were more widely shared
than is usual.
On New Years evening, the Juvenile
Temperance Union gave public concert
at High School building. There was a
good attendance, and the chi ldren enter
tanned them for over two hours, doing
credit to themselves an their president.
Over fifty selections of music, recitations
and dialogues were given without one
prompting on their parts. +.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-13
HONEST DEMOCRATS.

When we went TO Augusta, last week,
we firmly believed that among the sew
enty-eight fusionists certihcated, there
would be found more than two, with
manhood and honesty enough to prevent
them from acting with, or in fraudulent
body. When, however, the House or
ganized, We found all these men acting
as one TO perpetuate the power which had
20 fraudulently been placed in their hands.
They soidly sustained the Clerk in rul-
inss so absurd that school boys nigh,
well laugh at them, and almost as solidly
opposed any action looking toward giving
the DISTINGUISHED cities representation
on the floor. We then began 20 lose all
faith in fusionists, and TO declare that
there were not ten honest men in then
ranks. However, before leaving the Cap
ital, we met a good hard. old line Demo
GRAFT from Oxford County, who was there
10 urge his friends in the way of duty
He declared that Portland, at least, should
have her Representatives as clear mat
ter Of Justice. And now, on our return
home, We find the following letter from
another Oxford County Democrat, con-
tanning a plea for honesty in political
affairs. 1t is certain that the voters Of
Oxford County are not devoid of princI'
pie, nor do they place party fea!ty above
the dictates of conscience.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-13

ant associations connected with the place
and its happy occupants, that rendered the
occasion peculiarly impressive and inter
esting. The old homestead has been occu-
pied by the Bsbee family for 80 years, and
by six successive generations, four OF
whom were present. The programme was
substantially as follows:
Welcome words, by Capt. Bisbee; prayer
by DIR. Webster Of Portland; select music
by the Misses Maxim Of Buckheld; poem
composed for the occasion by Mr.. W. T..
Smith Of Portland, and read by his wife.
Mrs. A. w. Smith; select music; remarks
by Rev e.. Rice OF Sumner; recitation by
Mrs. A. w. Smith, entitled 1.-THE Organ
Builder: remarks by DR.. Webster, Dea.
Bisbee and others, with excellently rem
dered music by the Maxim sisters, and clos
ing prayer by Rev. Mr.. Rice.
DIR. Webster in 4 felicitous manner then
called attention TO the various presents,
among which were an elegant silver butter
dish and knife presented by members OF
Union Grange, three gold lined silver mugs,
a nice pickle dish, tumblers, vases, lamps,
boots, slippers, towels, collars, cuffs, and
"other articles too numerous TO mention. -
We must not forget 10 mention nice we'd
ding cake surmounted with gold dollars,
contributed by several OF the near neigh
bors. Several gold dollars, and, by con-
trast, greenback, were presented, although
our host is not convert to greenbackism.
We have not space 10 enumerate all or deS-
iguate the donors suffice II To say that our
worthy couple were kindly remembered.
The Captains old kitchen table, always
bountirully supplied and generously dis
pensed, was taxed heavily, but was fully
equal TO the task, although l2j gaping,
hungry mouths assaulted IL. There was no
"nat," or counting out" process In this
assemblage OF people Of different political,
physical or religious tastes. and all seemed
10 richly enjoy this happy opportunity OF
making the amiabe, genial old couple fes-
tive and ''merry as a marriage bell" This
aged father and mother have had only two
children to call them by those endearinS
titles, yet nineteen different persons, aside
from the family, have found at some time,
here, n happy home. 1t has been kind OF
ASYLUM for the homeless, who have here
eujoyed the comfort OF kind sympathizinS
friends. That they may still live to enjoy
for many years their well deserved rewards
Is the wish Of hosts OF friends, including
SLocUM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-13
Stow. Me-, Jan. 3, lsSO.

EprroR OXFORD DEMOCRAT:
Dear SRI write this note that the COM
munity may know exactly what my views
are upon the political troubles in our State
As they now stand. l disapprove the &C
ton of the Governor and Council in fixing
the next Legislature; want all of those
who were honestly elected 10 occupy their
seats, instead Of others; / want the fair
expression of the people carried out.
voted for Alonzo Garcelon for Gov
sruor: / voted for his reelection; have
voted the Democratic ticket for more than
20 wears; but if the course pursued by the
Gosernor and Council is carried through,
and Is supported by the Democratic press
and party. I shall support that perry no
longer.
Iconsider il the duty Of every citizen 70
denounce ia the strongest terms a. such
acts.
Iwould rather vote on principle and get
defeated every time, than TO vote regard
less of principle with a majority for the
purpose of dispossessing party.
Yours truly,
o. II. DAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-13
ON THE STEAL.

"A fusion paper heads an article, "The
Blank Fraud" We should call IL The
D. Fraud.-Belfdst Journal.
The Baltimore american thinks that
Garcelon and his Council will be known In
history rs the Great American Klepto-
Maine-iacs.
-Garcelon's breakfast, IS reported by
the Boston Herald: Cartridges on toast /;
stewcd constitution; gunpowder tea; pc
titions fricasseed. To be eaten with fixed
bayonets.
Gov. Garcelon declares that he Is
"proud" OF his performance in reversing
the result of the election In Maine. We
seem TO have read somewhere that pride
goeth before destruction. Golden Rule.
When an able non-partisan Supreme
Court OF State delivers unanimous
judgment with the sweeping emphasis
characterizing that just given by the judges
of Maine, it plainly 10 be inferred that the
Indignation OF the DISTINGUISHED voters OF
that State was not without the largest pro-
vocation.-Boston Herald.
-''While he may be technically right,
and even acting in obedience TO the laws
and constitution Of Maine, his action has
resulted in the acknowledgements of num-
Der OF the citizens OF that State. Neitler
the public sentiment of the State nor that
OF the Union will sustain any ofiicer in any
such position. Policy alone should have
dictated another course. This will react
upon the Democratic party everywhere.
IL is blunder. Sen. Pendiet0R, Dem.
The Richmond va.) State says: 80 ur
Board OF State Canvassers, all but one OF
whom have been turned out of Office,
might easily have found enough technical
tiles In the returns 10 have counted out the
Republicans aud Readjuster Fusionists,
and that, too, without at all stretching any
points OF law, and the State would have
been kept in the hands of the Conserva-
tives; and, even though 1t had caused vio-
lence and tumult, they could have rightly
maintained themselves i'm this great wrong,
and much better than Garcelon in Maine.
But they never once thought Of perpetrat-
ing crime OF this enormity."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-13
TOWN OFFICERS.

The recent disclosures relating to cleo
ton returns, show that the people should
take greater pains in selecting town OH
GERS. Ii is matter Of vital Importance
to all parties; and they should begin an
immediate campaign, looking toward the
spring elections. For clerks we should
select men who are not only familiar with
clerical work, but those who are careful
and honest. There are cases in this
County where names were recorded with
initials. when the votes were all printed
clearly and in full. The clerks were crim-
inally negligent or were guilty Of worse
crime than carelessness. Personal fnend-
ships, party usage, nor aspirations should
be suffered TO control this matter. Let
there be no fatally defective returns next
year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-13

KEzAR FALLs.-Up to Wednesday even
ing, Jan. 9Th, we have had IL SHOWS, with
about foot In the woods now, making
first rate Shedding on smooth ground, and
in the roads never better, and is being
well improved; teams drawing wood for
the fire, logs TO the saw mills, oak for
slaves and ash for shovel handles. Lum-
bering Is brisk at South Hiram and Cornish,
about dozen different firms are into sale
work, rushing business TO their utmost
capacity and some of them very heavily
so there is little need Of idle hands il re-
sumption has taken place.
The coolest day yet was Is degrees be-
low zero.
All parties arc anxiously awaiting the
decision of the decentralization
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-13

Sot'rH WATERFORD, Jan. l0.-Aiter q
count out" OF more than two months
here we are again" u the circus clown
says. During the two months just past
We should say, and will add that there Is a
fair prospect of good business boom for
this-thc presidential year.
Cobb Il IIapgood are doing good bust
ness in their grist mill, grinding night and
day. Mr.. Hapgood, the junior member OF
the firm, is about 10 remove To South
Bethel, where he is heavily engaged in the
box business.
John W. Pingree is doing good bust
ness at the Miller Foundry.
Mr.. A. Stanwood has been making re-
pairs at the bucket factory, and Is putting
in a new water wheel manufactured by
Perry & Taylor, Bridgton. We under
stand that the factory will be running at
full blast soon.
Watson is making oak staves-is doing
good business.
The fox business has been good this
season. Sanborn and his two partners
with his dog "Jack" have captured IS thus
far, and they have the pegs driven for
Is more. We were a little hard on Jack
the first of the season, but we now ask his
pardon-he is worth fifty dollar note.
Mrs Mercy Holt from Brookline, Mass,
formerly of S. Waterford) is spending
the winter with her brother, Josiah Monroe.
Mr.. Gene Nelson is in Boston on
business.
The band sociables are made very pleas
ant occasions. The last one was held at
Mrs. Chas. Young's, where all enjoyed
themselves very much. The next one
meets with Mrs. S. E. Caswell, Tuesday
evening, Jan. Is.
The L. o. has lately removed from the
old Nelson store and is now well fixed in
the store of Charles Young. The +. NJ.
has also rented the tennment In the same
building.
We notice that Mr.. w. w. Brown from
Lincoln, Neb., is in town. He returns
soon and will take the family of Mr.. John
Atherton back with him. Mr.. A. has let
his farm here for three years to Mr.. Benz.
Sanborn.
We learn by the Daily Critic, Washing
ton, ID. c., OF the death OF Annie Maud
Dudley, eldest child Of L. +. and Amy T..
Dudley, formerly of this place, at Glen
dale, Nd, on Saturday, Dec. 20, of diph-
liberia. Their many friends in this place
will sympathize with them in this sad be-
reavement. Mr.. Dudley has been very sick
with the same disease, but at last accounts
he was better, TRAMP.