davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-21

A SSIGNEE'S SALE
IA OF VALUABLER REAL ESTATE.
By virtue OF an order OF sale, Issued out OF the
Court of Common Pleas, OF Somerset county, Pa,
will expose to Public Salo on the premises, On
FRIDAY, September %, 1881,
at o'clock p. M, the following described real es-
tate OF WIN. jackson 9ladwell, towit:
A certain tract Of land, situate In Somerset town
ship, within two miles ofthe s. & O. X, r., adjoin-
ing lands of Benedict Yoder, Josiah. Fritz, Boaz
Pugh, w. Fritz and others, containing l37 acres,
more less about lis acres clear and 30 in mead
ow. having thereon erected 2 story dwelling
house, bank barn and other outbuiidinvs, two or
chards, good coal bank, Ae., &c.
The tract will he offered whole, also
Ia parcels as divided by the road leading from
the Pugh road to the Friedens road making one
parcel OF about 20 acres with house and orchard
and the other parcel OF about III acres with the
farm buildings and orchard thereon. Will also be
offered In parcels to suit purchaser.
TERMS in hand; % in months; u in a
year with interest.
VALENTINE HAY,
Aug II. Assignee of VIM. j. q Gadwell.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-21
A uDIToR-s NOTICE.

duly appointed by the Urph .a's Court Of Somer-
set County to make distr1,ution tho funds In
the hands Of Emanuel SpecLt, administrator OF
Joseph J. Zimmerman, decd, 10 those legally en-
titled thereto will cit ofice In his ONCE In Son.
erset Borough, on Monday, the ID day Of October,
1881, 10 attend TO the duties the above appoint
ment. where and when all p~.ssns interested can
attend.
II. L. BAER,
septic Auditor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-21

TEacHER's EyANISsTroy Snpertendent
J. c. Weller assisted by his brother, Charles,
held the first examination of his term, in
the union School Building. Fortv-nine
applicants presented themselves. The es-
animation was thorough but at the same
time practicable. Nothing of a puzzling
character being given. have never at
tended one that l liked better, and thought
was fairer test. If Superintendent Weller
continues to do his work as well, elsewhere,
as he did here, he will surely prove him
self to be the right man in the right place.
Result
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-21
A DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

Estate of w. S. Ferner, late Of Milford township,
deceased.
Letters Of administration on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned by the
proper authority, notice Is hereby given 70 those
payment, and those having claims or demands
against 1t 10 present them duly authenticated for
settlement on Friday, October llth, 1881, at the
house Of the deceased.
JOHN CUMMINS.
aug3i Administrator
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-21
+ EGAI. NOTICE.

To Christena Keim, (widow) Peter Kc.m, who Il
dead, leaves heirs, viz: John II. Clay, Nelson
Pa. t1 Joseph Keim, Of tho stare OF Nebraska
t3) Edmund Ksim. Of Nebraska, ~ Jacob kcim
OF Adatr county, No.. t5) Mary, intcrmarried
Win Win '9nas hiough, OF cambria county, Pa. 70
termsrried with Samuel N. Fike, ts) Catharine
intermarried with Henry Il. Biough, and 10
Christena, intermarried with v m. NJ. Kretch
man, all OF Somerset county, Pa:
You are hereby notified that In pursuance OF q
writ Of partition, issued out Of the Orphans Cour
of Somerset county, Pa, Will hold an inquest OF
the real estate Of Jacob Keim, deceased. in Elk
lick township at his late residence on Monday
the 3lst day Of October 1885, where you can attend
II you think proper.
SHRRIYr's OFFfCH ! EDGAR KYLE
Somerset, Sept. n, 81 sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-21
Aug. "a.
DUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue of the last will and te stament of Ben
jamin Countryman, late OF Somerset township
Somerset county Pa, deceased, we will sell at the
late residence Of the deceased, on
SATURDAY, September oath, 1881,
at o'clock p. m, the following described real es
tate.
No. l. A certain tract or parcel of land situate
In the township and county aforesaid, 0ne mile
west of Lavansyille, known as the homestead of
the deceased, containing seven acres or less,
with good two story dwelling house, barn, and
other outbuildings thereon erected, adjoining
lands of ]. b. Countryman, John Hay, and John
kripg, and has thereon an orchard Of good thrifty
bearing trees. and good water.
No. =. e-lourth Of an acre. more OF less, adj
joining lands Of the decd. and !. Il. Countryman.
all clear.
No g. Situate as Aforesaid, containing 81 acres
more or less, all clear, except about three acres
which has timber thereon, adjoining lands of i.
Il. Countryman, David Tayman, A. COuntryman,
and others.
No. 4. A lot Of ground situate as aforesaid, in
the town Of Lavansville, containing one-fourth Of
an acre, more or less, adjoining lands Of Widow
Pile the west and alley On the east which alley
borders ON Isaac fiick's lot
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-21
TERMS

800 cash to be paid on day of sale, on each Of
tracts Nos. and ., and one-half OF purchase
money on lots Nos. and to be paid on day Of
SALE and balance on all sold to be paid on the 1st
OF April, lss2, when deeds to be made and posses
sion given.
]. B. COUNTRYMAN,
ALEX. .COUNTRYMAN,
aug3l Exr's of Benz. Countryman, decd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-21

Fina u. Conrad, Annie b. Coleman, Hat
tie Stutzman, J. A. Berkey. +. +. Pritts, Ros.
w. Lichty, J. C. Lichty, II. l.. Horner, Ada
Knepper, Cora Knepper. Minnie Cravcr,
G. NJ. Dickey, II. +. Barron, NJ. W. Hunter
c. F. Livengood, John Gumbert, Dennis +
Weimer, A. F. Berkey, John J. Darr, g. H.
Countryman, L. S. Fox, II. II. Spangler
Chas. w. Pueh, NJ. +. Bowman, J. w
Barkley, Chas. II. Schmucker, Ida Mussel.
man, J. c. Gneagy, James L. Ferner, 8. W.
Heckler, Clora j. Schrock. Ella kimmel
Hattie Connolly. Kate b. Snyder.
SECOND CLASS.
chas. +. Weigle, II. II. Miller, II. w. Bit
ner, NJ. +. Schrock, Ed. III. Walker, NJ. ii.
Meyers. Geo. b. Seibert, II. l.. Young. W.
G. Stahl, J. II. Countryman, Herman Siahl,
W. A Queer.
PROt EssIONAL-
]. =. Barron. X. w.
SOMERSET, PA.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-21
J. II. Fritz,

eaons NEW Goops Just received
P,EKEE's.
-f-For Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal,
chicken or anything in the meat
,r,t the Meat Market of George Au-
mo door above Cook & Beerits' Gro
The above can be furnished daily.
,rTRS II will keep the best quality
as,r oysters on hand throughout
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-21

,.-,ons desiring copies Of the premi-
# the Fair viii please preserve this
llg1lp.
J. II. FEITz.
Secretary.
and zee the New Goods at
q. Il. PARHEE'S.
nice Hammock, for sale by {. y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-21
sOMERSET MARKEr

Corrected BY OooK d BKKRIrs.
pKArERs II
nunlcr cROCERlES 81 min 4 eErr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-21

- ,.tD DISEASE A prominent gen.
~, s'ro Condo county, Iowa, writes
,,'.,nA nAds Kidnes-wor to be the
= ne ever knew for a compiler
|aa, sesses. Il Il the specific acrion
Ia On the liver kidneys and bow
| 1. s'''~ ! such curative power, and
s,,, Of cures which it is per
s-,. give ii its great celebrity
ssr concentrated or dry, both act
y y. t's;saiead Cburier.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-21
GHoRcr ArNAn.

isap and pretty oil cloths by the
paiicTn. so TO
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-21
HENRY KREGAR.
Snnnnr.oa Ia

~ bagains in Dress Goods-Black
nored Cashmeres, black and colored
black Satins, Shawls, Shirts, Blankets,
"a. Go,,, for.s r. ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-09-21

yJ,HE undersigned Commissioners Of Somerset
i county will offer at public sale 10 the lowest
bisider ON
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

The Stars: the Alphabet Of Omnipo.
tence. The Flowers: the Language OF
lngels. The Birds: the Singers o:
liod's own music.
Pleasure is seldom found where it is
eonght- Our highest blazes of glad
meas are commonly kindlsd by lnex-
pected sparks
Men are guided less by conscience
ian by glory; and the shortest way to
lory is to be guided by conscience
ieHry Home
Write your name in kindness, love
end mercy, on the hearts of those with
whom you come in contact and you
viii v be forgotten
s.Better be alone than in bad compa-
ny" True; but. unfortunately. many
persons are never in 50 bad company as
svhsn they are alone.
To pronounce q man happy merely
because he is rich. ID Just as absurd as
10 call aman healthy merely because he
has enough to eat.
Many of our cares are but q morbid
way Of looking at our privileges. We
let q blessings get moldy. and then
call them curses.
Ssnsibility would be q good FORTRESS
Il she had but one hand. With her
right she opens the door to pleasure,
but with her left to pain.
No person can DO so feeble or so poor
,aat he has not o duty to perform;
which. being performed. makes him one
Nth the highest and greatest.
The way to produce . smile on the
lace of Nature Is to plant it with seeds
" flowers. Tickle Nature in that wny.
md she will laugh with blossoms.
When you do not need help from any
Dne then any one will help you; and
when you do need help tho world Is
Iomehow always looking the other way.
No man ought to complain II the
Horld measures him As he measures
bthers- To measure one with bis W
iardstick may be hard, but It Is also
mir.
No man knows what the wife of his
tosom is-no man knows what . minis
ering angel she is-until he has gone
Nth her through the fiery trials Of this
Forld.
The best dowry TO advance the mar.
iage Of . young lady is when she has
b her counfenancs mildness, in her
pecch wisdom. In her behavior modes.
u and her Life virtues.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02
Thoroughbred Gobblers.

American Agricuiturist.
Thorough breeding in the poultry
yard pays quite as well as among larger
animals, though very little attention is
paid to it. Most farmers are satisfied
with breeding turkeys from the runts OF
the flock. which,generally leans birds
Matched in August or September. which
have not had time to mature for the
Thanksgiving and Christmas markets.
Toms weighing fifteen pounds. and hens
ten pounds, will indeed perpetuate the
race. but there is very little profit in
breeding such stock, when birds, a
third or more heavier, are within tlicir
rea oh, and can be bred with M more
care or cost. The introduction OF a
thoroughbred Bronze or Narragamsctt
gobbler. weighing twenty pounds or
more, at eight months from the shell,
among a flock of mongrel turkey hens,
will add from three to five pounds
weight per head to the turkeys raised
the first season. The cost If such a
young cock is not far from S.. Sup
pose a hundred birds be raised. the gain
would be about 400 pounds, which, Mt
the price that Rhode Island turkeys
bought the past season in eastern mar
kets. twenty cents a pound, would be
$50. As turkeys with agood range get
their W living through the summer,
the most of this is clear gain. 1t will
pay those who raise turkeys to invest in
thoroughbred gobblors.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02

hAz prossn mai u stops the fAlilng OF the
hair Immediately; often rsnews the growth:
and always surely restores it, color. when
1Idsd or gray. It stimulates the nutritivs
organs % healthy aetivity. " preserves
both the hair and IL beauty. Thus rashy.
weak or sickly hair becomes glossy, pliabls
and strengthened; lost hair regrows with
lively expression: falling hair IL checked
and established; hin hair thlckens; and n
dsd or gray hAirs resume their original
color. it, operation 10 sure a harmless.
II cures dandrun. heals all humors. and
keeps the scalp. cosi. clean and son. I'M
dsr which conditions. diseases OF the scalp
ars impoasibls.
As drsssingfor ladies' hair, the vIooR is
pniae1 Or ~ gratefnl and agreeable per-
tuna ard valued for tbs son iustre anA
riches oftone 1t imparts.
PREPARED BIZ
On j. G. AYkB 4 CO.. Lsvsl, Ahss.
Practical aud Analytical Chemists.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERS IN MEDICINE.
ADDO1O = GL0vER Cheyenne.
~ L4fl- E4H lWho1nole Agents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02
A rar-sesing. Calculating Old skinaint,

A Far-Seeing. Calculating Old SkinHint.
Talk about your NEAR men, said
old Pioneer Skinderson, at Phil McGov-
ern's saloon the other night; .sthe very
highest, closest, far-seeing, c~alculat-
ing old skinfiint I aver seed, was old
Klamskatter, the mine superintendent,
who died up at Gold Hill the other
day"
WAS, ehf" encouragingly remarked
q customer who was feeding Pills bull
dog with petrified sandwiches from the
lunch table.
Yes stree; he was just pizen. he
When he was running the Hornet mine
up at Virginia, he used to skulk around
the levels disguised as q mule tender.
just to pipe off the men who didn't keep
hard at it, so as. to dock 'em the next
Saturday,"
why, the dern cussr'
but wait He actually encouraged
a d~riii-runner to tell . long story one
dry while they were waiting for some
machinery to be repaired, and after
ward locked the man half a day. and
all the fellows that heard, it four bits
spices LOT .HtOpp1ng 70 laugh. lie
charged one man ten cents for q single
grinrn
sGreat Goshr,
That's nuthin'. Sim Briggs, who
was up on, the lode when the miser
died, said that about an hour before
K~lamskatter passed in his checks he
sent for the doctor, and says he: Doc,
give us the straight business. Is there
any show for mef'
MARY show" says the doctor;
you'll strike bedrock afore night
Then" says old Klamskatter, i
want some Of you fellows to carry mo
up to Mount Dayidsonright of. II ]
can light out from there It viii save nv
soul . clear mile Of transportation"
"And did they do tips asked o man
who had walked over by the stove.
"Wall, no." replied the narrator,
simply. THE boys took him over, put
him on the cage, and let him down 10
The lowest level Of the Hornet instead.
They said that they guessed The had
made . little mistake about the direc-
lion somehow. To the best Of their
Judgment, his soul was going the other
way"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02
Glass blowing i, a trade tina. it takes

Glass blowing is a trade that it takes
Q long time to learn. Usually a man
works as long rs ten years before he
becomes thoroughly and reliably skilled.
1t Is also laborious, but it pays very
we'll A good blower averages about
Sl25 per month, a cutter $40, and q
gatherer s75. The work is all done by
the piece. and both cutter and gather
ers are dependent on the blower for the
amount of work which they do.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02

s fesnson. Ne ss1 ss ana &io nora ra{ b;ls a9sssass
Patents, etc. Thousands entitled. New
laws Now IL the timei Do not delsyi SOL
diers Widows. Children. Parents. bIolhsrs
vestigated. Apply al once. Send two stamps
for blanks and instIuctiens omplete 70
Pafenf Atogney, p. o. Box 7m. Washington.
n q
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02

Chicago: The directory shows the city
population to be $40, III; the county
$4,000. This directory last year was
lsss exuberant than the census.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02
AYERS HAIR WGOR,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
10 us NATURAL VITALITY and COLOR.


Advancing years
lsickness. care. dis
appointment. and
hereditary predis-
position. AL turn
the hair gray. and
either OF them In
feline It 70 shed
presaaturely.
AYERS HAI1
fvIooR. by long
and ~axtauaiya uA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02
New Advertisements.
BeDBUGS. ROACHES MOTHS

And al other insects ex-Lsrminstsd. Wells
faseet Extes1fasGsr viii do IL every
tine Without in-conFenIenee or trouble, and
a little sxpsnss- Keep you premises clear
OF all insects II you desire good health. Con-
tains nothing poisonous. and requires only
tsn hoe.s 70 nsksa clean 100; Ladies cam
ages Will be sent by mail, postpaid. without
AZ one N wing The contents lean refer
TO any hotel in Chicago, as they all use IT
Every hotel boarding house. family. once,
laundry, Kitchen have use for IT, Price. 50
and as Cents per package; post paid. SI-1O
order with the amount In you letter. and
you Eilfreeeiye the Powder by return mail.
Circ1tArs sent for q stamp. Give II q trsAi-
dress, CHAhLEs II. WELLS, 1854 state
Street. chicago, III.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02
Weekly Leader,
ssuzD Eyzzr THURSDAY.
rer..s, q 20 year. sI-ss aaIf Year.
Commercial JOB Printing

or every kind Neatly. CheRply and Expedi-
tiously executed Cards Of svery shape and
kind, Bm Heads, Letter andHote Headings.
blanks OF every kind. Postsrs. etc. printed
on short notice. Having . new lot o Typs
and Presses. we can do handsome work At
Low Prices
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02
Up. r. r. HOUSE,
tHEYEssE, w,onipst

Al trains stop here Thirty hinss M
nieals- This house Is nes and sis~sssh-roo1az.
- and edords an Accommodation
slling public desire -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-22
CIRCUIT COTRT.

| The following cases were disposed Of sinct
our last issue:
W. NJ. Harrison &C. Elizabeth aud Anthony
Everett and II. A. C-eaney-yerdict of jury
for plaintiff for S3l6.5O, and for defendant
Creaney, for $500.
State of Wisconsin rs. John Mahoney-
judgment rendered against said defendant
for support Of bastard child.
State of Wisconsin rs. Ersty Gottfredsen-
Defendant. Gottfredaen did not appear. and,
on motion of District Attorney. Court ordered
bail, $500, forfeited
State Of Wisconsin rs. Jas E. Riley-Bas-
tardy. Judgment for $50 against defendar Z
Alvord rs. Alyord-Decree of divorce
granted.
Shirley .os. shirley-Decree of divorce
granted.
Curr es. Miller--Taken under adyisement.
Franklin Head Us. Charles Johnson, Jr., et
o1.-Foreclosure. Verdict for plaintiff.
The jury was discharged on Saturday.
The court adjourned on Wednesday in.
definitely, with the understanding that the
Judge will be hereagain soon 10 grant orders,
60.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-22
BRISTOL ITEMS.

Mr.. VIM. Hayward, of Livingston
county, n. y, is visiting at Mr.. Frank
Hayward's.
Mr.. Vogel had a narrow escape from
drowning one day recently. Seeing
some fence-boards in danger of going
down the O'Plaine, he tried to save
them. He lost his balance and fell in
the stream. which carried him under
the bridge on the old plank road and
some distance down stream before he
could gain foothold.
| Mrs. Petigrew, sister of Mr.. Fl. H
Holbrook, started for her home in Da
kota on the 18th of last month, and ar
rived safe home in three weeks. part
of the way on runners.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-22
SrnDYLNG LANGUAGE.

Its plain to the most casual observer
Of school work, as generally carried on
that our young people are not drilled
in language as they should be. We
have met graduates Of high and even
normalS schools, young men and wo.
men who had spent much time in sue.
ceSsfully acquiring q great deal OF
knowledge, whose language was so full
Of s0leciSms, misapplied words, and
ungrammatical forms of expression,
that it was absolute torture to really
cultivated person to be in their compa-
ny. Further, a thoroughly intelligi-
bic letter, expressing their thought
in direct, ineligible, eceU spelled
English, was entirely beyond the
scope OF their accomplishment, though
they might be able to solve the
most difficult problem~t0 be offered
by mathematics.
Now, there is good reason for this.
Good language is learned, as good man
nerS are, from associations, not from
textbooks. The cause of the faulty
language of school graduates dates back
of the schools, to the uncultured homes
into which those persons were born,
and where the most plastic years of
their lives were spent. But we ar.
raign the schools as at fault, because
they do not misunderstanding how
large proportion Of their pupils come
from untaught homes-.1srst Of all, to
remedy those things wherein these
pupils are most deficient. The study
of language, that is, of the use of Ian
guage in simple composition, and in
expressing thought clearly and con-
cisely, should be one of the chief things
in every school course, practice in it
beginning in the infant classes, and
continuing through every grade until
the school course is complete Fdatc0-
tiorl01 Weekly,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-22
MARINE NEKS.

On Tuesday Capt. Elliott left here with
| the schooner Newhall
Some time during the week Capt. Michael
Msloney will start out with The Phoenix.
The schooner Wescot was laid up al FRANK
fort last fall, and Capt. P. Hill has gone to
fit her out ami sail her during the coming
season.
Capt, II. Reed ian Chicago, fitting out
the Grace Murray.
Capt. L. Miller is fitting out the schooner
Hackley, aud viii sail as soon as possible.
Capt. A. P. Reed is fitting out the schooner
Malvina in Chicago, and will commence his
traffic around the lakes in few days
!. Capt. A. Miller is at Grand River, Canada,
fitting out the Two Fannies.
Capt c. Miller, Of the schooner Pride, has
had the misfortune to be laid up in Racine
for repairs. He started out week ago and
was obliged to put in at Racine, aud in the
storm struck the dock in Racine harhor, and
his vessel received slight injuries, which are
being repaired.
The schooner Lookout, Capt. John Malo.
ney, left Chicago last week for Grand Haven,
for cargo of ties bound for Racine
The Gladiator is lying here waiting for
orders.
The scow Shoo-Fly is in the harbor with a
cargo of bark, bound for Chicago-ice bound
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-22
SOMERS.

Good Friday greeted us with q snow
storm, Easter Sunday thunder storm
with a few showers. Saturday was the
first sprlng-like day; the snow melted,
causing the water to flow freely and
the brooks and river to flow higher
than at any previous time this year.
So far no serious damage to bridges is
reported.
Snow banks have thawed and settled,
so that teams are driven over the drifts
in the highways in many places.
The lots are bare of snow, except in
hollows and sheltered situations and
near fences, some of which are yet
covered with snow, req ching several
rods each way; on this account farm
work will be delayed. q few have
commenced to break up grass land,
where not covered with snow, the frost
being out of the ground far enough.
Jas. Spencer had q sale of stock, etc.,
week ago Saturday. He has rented
his farm to G. Shepard, and is going to
Denver, Col. -
Another of our old residents, who
has been i'll for time, J. Atwell New.
man, died last week, Sunday, and was
buried Tuesday In lakewood cemetery.
Ed. Barnes has gone to Racine Il
study horse doctering with DR.. Evans
Somers has large representation or
the jury list.
At town meeting the feeling ex
pressed was largely against building {
new court house. The idea with man
seemed to be. build a jail. There seem
to be no question as to its necessity
Levy tax; pay as ron go. No bond
in any event.
| The western fever is likely to taks
of some of our young men as soon a
| the railroads are freed from snow.