davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-22
A true copy--attest III. c. DAVIS, Register

OXFORD, ss:-At q Court of Probate held nj
Paris, within and for the County Of Oxford on
the third Tuesday of May. 4. D. 1883.
ENOCH FOSTER, EXecu tor on the estate OF
David w. Davis, late Of Bethel. in sa III County
deceased, having presented his account of adm in.
istratIon OF the estate OF said deceased Tor allow.
ance:
Ordered, That the said Executor give notIcf
10 all persons interested by causing copy Of this
order to be weeks successyely In thu
Oxford Democrat printed at Paris, that they may
appear at a Probate Court 10 be held At Paris, In
said County on the third Tuesday Of June next,
at O'Clock in the forenoon and show cause II any
they have. why the same should not be allowed
RICHARD A. FRYE, Judge.
Atruecopv Attest: ii G. DAVIS. Register
OXFORD, ss:-At a Court OF Pro bate held a
Paris, within and for the County OF Oxford
on the third Tuesday of May, A. D., 1883.
on the pet ition OF W. III. Dyer. OF Canton, IN
said County, pray ing that John L. Swasey. OF
Canton, be appointed Adm illustrator on the estate
Of John Morrisey, late o. Canton, in sal County
deccs sed:
Ordered, - That the said Petitioner give
notice to all persons interested by causing
copy OF this order TO be publish
ed three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Oxford Demo
crat printed at Paris, that they may appear at a
Probate Court TO be held at Paris In said County
ON the third Tuesday of June next al nine O'Clock
In tue forenoon and shew cause Ii any they have
why the same should not be granted
x. A. FRYE Judge.
Atrueoopy-attest: II. G. DAVIS, Re gister
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-22

OXFORD. ss:-At Court of Probate held AZ
Paris, within and for the County OF oxforo
on the third Tuesday OF May, A. ID lesS'
kCHSA c. WALKER. presents eerta IN in-
strumep Of purportipg to be the last Ill and Tes'
lament OF Joseph 8. Walker, late of Fryeeurg: IN
said County, deceased, having presented the same
ORpEREp. That the said petitioner give
notice to all persons interested by causing q
a copy Of this order to be published
three weeks excessively In the Oxford Demo.
crat nrinted At Paris, that they may appear at a
Probate Court to be held at Paris, in said Coun.
ty. ON the third Tuesday OF June next at go,cloek
In the forenoon and shew cause u any tney nav
why the said Instrument should not be proved,
approved and allowed as the last VIII and Tesla
ment Of said deceased. ,, -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-22

-,,.,,ber hereby gives public notice that
TIE sasn daly appointed by the Hon. Judge Of
s sss for the County of oxford and edtne
tgusi OF , AZ SSTSIPHER ALLEN, late OF Hiram,
q nScnnty deceased by giving bond as the Ia.
In SAID NvAtSerelorer requests all persons indebted
directs ..,sts OF said deceased to make immed ate
70 me All those who have any demands there
On 20 exhiO'' WV OLIVER ALLEN.
Is lSSS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-22

OXFORD, ss.-At Court of Probate held at
Paris, within and for tile County OF Oxford
on the third Tuesday Of May, A. ID. 1873.
on the petition Of Annie A Crosby, Widow OF
jeremiah s. Crosby, late OF Philadelphia, Penn 3,
decea sed, pray ing thai her Dover may be set out
10 her from the Real Estate of said deceased, In
the County Of Oxford.
Ordered, That the said pc titioner give notice
to all persons Interested by causing copy OF this
order be three weeks successfully In the
Oxfo rd Democrat printed at Paris, that they may
appear at a Probate Court to be held at Paris
In said County on the third TUESDAY Of June next,
NJ O'Clock IN the forenoon aud show cause II any
they have, why the same should not be granted.
RIA. FRYE, Judge.
A true copy-attest: II. G. DAVIS. Register.
OXFORD, ss:-At Court OF Probate held al
Paris, within and for the County of Oxford
| on the third Tuesday of MAY. A. ID. 1885.
! EBEN T.. RAND, named Executor in certain
| Instrument purporting TO be the last Will and
/ Testament OF James A. Harmon, late of Bethe /
! in said Comfy, deceased, having presented the
same for Probate:
| Ordered, That the said Executor give notice
20 all persons interested, by causing copy of this
order 10 be published three weeks successfully in
the oxford Democrat. printed az Paris, that they
may appear at Probate Court 10 be held at Paris
| In said County. on the third Tuesday OF June
next, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, and show
uluse, if anv thay have, why the said instru
ment should not he proved, approved and
allowed As the last viii and Testament Of said
deceased.
X. A. FRYE. Judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-22
A truecopy-attest:H c. DAVIS. keelster.

OXFORD. ss:-At q Court of Probate, held o.!
Paris within and for the County of Oxforu
on the third Tuesday of May, A. ID. 1885.
GEORGE b. BEARCE, Executor on the estate
John E. Bearcc. late Of Norway, in said County,
dece ased, having presented his account OF al
min istration of the estate OF taid deceased LOT al
lowance: an
ORDERED, that said Executor give no,lceto an
persoas IN terested by causing copy OF TINS oruer
10 be published three weeks snccessNey III .ae
oxford Democrat, . newspaper pIintsu =. 4. az A.
is that they may appear at frooa,e Corr. 70 NC
held at Paris In said county ,on the thiro Iuesuay
of June next, az nine O'Clock ID tne forenoon
ana show cause. II any they have, why the same
'"'"'N wv W RIA. FRYE, Judge.
Atrue copy--Attest: II. G. DAVIS. Register,
0YFORD- ss:-At a Court OF Probate held az
Paris within and for the County OF OXFORD on
thc third Tuesday of May. A. ID. 1888.
HESTER A. BARTLETT, widow OF Elias =
Bsrle IT, late Of Bethel. deceased, having pIetent
ed her petition for an allowance out OF the FER
sonaI Estate of said deceased:
Ordered, That the said Petitioner give no,iee
To ali persons Interested, by causing copy Oh tnls
order TO be published three weeks successiveiy 10
the oxford Democrat, printed At Paris. tnat tney
NAV appear at Probate Court 70 De neio NJ rHrIs,
In said County, on the third TUESDAY ol ouns
next. at nine OF the clock In the forenoon, and
shew cause, II any they have, why the same shouid
not be granted. rpvp -.
Atrveeopy-attsst; H,C.DAvIsi keg,seS,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-22
STATEMENT
CONDITION OF THE
SOUTH PARIS SAVINGS BANK,
South Paris, May 9th, 1883.


n.no,s
erve FUND.-,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-05-22
sHERIFF'S SALE.

ADA VI. ANDREWS. hdmr'N.
, 1883-01-12

III: III
VIM ~W W,, - aaaI
''''''l'' Il A.. -,
'"' '','' In.-l.:,. ~,
'''! '',' ,, '',,' I.,..7..-..',
'o'' "''' ,,. ~, nnaa,m n.;.h
Co.,, ,no,o;so, and ,bo
~ 1,..,. F,n ,I,oro 4.
'N -. u,,.o1,a,,,o,.
'",' ,'..1. 49, ,y,n,,;n,,ton Co1
,r,'.,, w. Lnro NOW l,od;rg. tha shin
,,.' 1Tn,l. tho no,, horI,or,;ne Ma
ILL., ,,.-I.I,,;l. -. p,r+ ,I,L,Iv +bo
La,I. lImr. GInyor and tbo brio Levi
.,,,r.n. rbo tl,r,o Iottor ore Ioa3-
;.,.,,;I.,,. ,,,1 Lumbar contracts for
I 7 ,.I, pao;fo r,o.+ Ro;Irood nj
,I,....l. r.1 ,,l s,r +boov+on.ivo
1.,r.;n,. mill. NJ C.ror;nos Stro;ts
Co1 for tbo Starr Mil Co We
I,orn from ontbor;tv that tho bus;-
,,,... u.;Il ro or os fo,roorIv and that
t,o doo+ho of ST, Most;cL and I w
,o,.orsor will ~ mo wiso affect Il
Tho old firm of s t. NIastick & Co.
will, ho rerrosontod nv the remaining
, 1883-01-12
Try the Rising Star Tea

This brand Of Tea is imported direct
from japan, packed expressly for Water.
man ~ kat2, and sold by them solely ON
Puget Sound Every package is brand
ed Waterman " kat2,' and is guaran,
teed to be superior to any Tea sold in
Washington Territory, Try it and con,
vince yourselves.
Jy3d&w WATERMAN II KATE.
, 1883-01-12
Vessels Consigned to r. w. deLion & c.
Ship John Bunyan.
From Shanghai.

NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR TIE UN
" dcrsigned agents OF the above named YES
sci will DE responsible for debts contracted by
the officers or crew OF the said Bark.
j. AGUIRRE, Master.
X. w. DELION & Co, Agents.
Port Townsend, Jan. II. lsS2.
, 1883-01-12
Grain and Hay Rates.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 8.-Wheat is
strong at $1.721a@l7S4.
Barley is unchanged; feed, S1.16@1.2l.
Corn, $1.65@1.7O.
Hay, Sl2la@1715.
, 1883-01-12
Ship Carrio Clark.

Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agents viii he responsible for any dcJts con-
tractcd by the crew OF the above named ycs-
sci. IRA A. SHORkR, Muster.
R.W. DELlON& TO. Agents.
Port Townsend, Oct. Is, lSs.
, 1883-01-12
SHIp ELDORADO.
From Rio de JaneriO.
British bark Lauderdaie.

Neither the Captain nor the undersigned agcnt'
OF the above named vessel will be- responsible tOl
any debts contracted by the officers or crew,
JONATHAN FIRTH, Master.
H. W. deLION CO., Agents.
Port Townsend, Dec. 20, 1882
, 1883-01-12

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable by that
t'crrable cough. Shlioh's Cure il the remedy for
You. Sold By Latimer G Co,
, 1883-01-12

If You want the best tea in Port Town
send, 20 to Jas. Jones opposite Central
Hotel. He will furnish you with the
Purity UncoIored Japan Tea, for which
he is sole agent
, 1883-01-12
Bank Martina MGNHil

NEITHER the Captain nor The undersigned
Agents, viii hv rr-uOusibie tor debts con
{ 7tcied 10y The officers or crew belonging tC
tie above named vessel.
CIIkS 81. PASCAL, Master.
u. W. DELfuN, Agents.
Port Townsend, oct. 49, ls53.
, 1883-01-12
Ship lSmir.

From Shanghai
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
agents viii be responsible ior debt contracted
by the crew OF the above named vessel
GEO. BLAINE, Master.
X. W; DELION, Agents.
Port Townsend. Dec. %, 1882
, 1883-01-12
D GIendon.
British bark Caller On.

Neither the Captain nor the undersi med agents
Of the above named vessel will be Responsible fol
dobts contracted by the OFT Gers or crew.
JOHN REA, Muster.
II. W. DELToN & Co., Agents.
Port Townsend, Dec. IL, 1882.
, 1883-01-12
FRENCH "a. ST. NARN.

Neither the Captain nor The undersigned agents
win be responsible for debts contracted by the
rev VI the above named vessel.
l.. MARTIN, Master.
r. W. DELlpS & CO., Agents.
Post Townsend. Nov IS, lss!.
, 1883-01-12
aaH#. H.#
NOTtGG.
Dissolution of Co.Poripership.

Dissolution If Co.Porinership.
n OTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY
~ tine undersigned, that the co-uart-
ncrsaip heretofore existing between them
under the lame aud style OF Smith y
Gays has been dissolved by mutual con
sent, l.. ii. Gays retiring from the firm
aud l.. Smith continuing The business at
the old stand.
LAWRENCE SMITH,
l.. Ii. GAYS
Port Townsend, Dec. Is, 1892 44:t4
, 1883-01-12
British Ship Chlpman.

Neither the Captain nor the undersigned agents
will DO responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew Of tho aDoyo named vessel.
JOHN LEWIS, Master.
K. W. DELGoN Il Co., Agents.
Port Townsend, Gee. l6, lSs1.
, 1883-01-12
BRITISH BARK HAVELOCK.

From shanghai.
Neither the Captain nor the undersigned
agent. viii De- responsible tor amy debts con
tInctcl by the crew OF the above named yes
sol. JOHN JONES, Master.
Il. ". DELION 4 CO., AGENTS.
Port Townsend. Nov. II, lNS2
, 1883-01-12
A CARD.

A young lady competent to teach
English, Arithmetic, Music, Drawing
Freehand and ModeD also Shading
from the Cast, and Practical Geometry,
desires pupils.
Apply at residence OF
Gait. J. GILMORE,
Jy-1m Port Townsend.
, 1883-01-12
Chiiian Bark EVestfuz.

From Valparaiso, Chilli.
Neither the Captain nor the under gucd Agent.
Of the above named vessel viii brr..p .pJusib,e tor
any debts contracted by oficers or rr'w.
+. KEEL, Master.
Il. ". pELipS & Go. Agents.
Port Townsend, Sept. -, 1852.
, 1883-01-12
SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
L judicial District Of Washington TcrutDIJ,
holding terms at Port TowHsend, ia The County Ur
Jefferson.
JOSEPHINE \. DUyS, Plaintiff,
, 1883-01-12

Subscribe for the AEJCs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-05
Again the Bows in Blue.

WI Haze Their annual ZnternainQ-
ling, see their Old Commanders, and
talk on Old Times. Washington the
Place and Neat Week the Date.
The preparations in progress for the
reunion Of the Army of the Potomac
in Washington next next week are
such as to insure a most interesting
programme and thoroughly enjoy
able time. The President and Cabi-
net, and Generals Grant, Sherman,
Hancock, Sheridan, Mcclellan and
Sickles are taking personal interest
in the event, and will not only lend
the honor of their distinguished pre- =
ence, but in every way are doing all
they can to make the reunion of 1888
memorable. .-
The Baltimore and Ohio is as usual
to be found in The front when so noble
cause is to be advanced by free and
liberal reduction in regular rates of
fare. Round trip tickets will be on
sale at all stations west of the Ohio
River on May 18th and 18th, and east
of the Ohio River on May 18th. These
tickets will be good to return up to
and including May 10Th west of the
river. and May 18th east of the river.
The rate will be one and ene-third
the regular fare one way for the round
trip, and the tickets good on all trains
making the stops.
The reunion obseryances commence
on Wednesday, the 10th, with grand
parade of the veterans of the celebra-
ted corps of the Army of the Poto-
mac, the First, Second, Third, Fifth,
Sixth, Ninth, Eleventh, Twelfth and
Nineteenth, together with the u, S.
regular troops, District Militia, Com.
manderies of the Loyal Legion and
Posts of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. 1t will be a very imposing
array, and the review before the Pres
ident and the most famous military
chieftains of the country a notable
feature. Subsequent to the parade
the different corps will meet at desig-
mated centres for the transaction of
association business, and later in the
afternoon all corps will meet together
in the National Theatre. All will
meet again in the evening at the same
place to listen to the oration and
poem, the latter by the noted news
paper correspondent, George Alfred
Townsend. Addresses will follow
by distinguished officers. On Thurs.
day the Public Buildings will be visi.
ted, and in the afternoon delightful
trip made to the resting-place of Geo.
Washington at Mount Vernon. In
the evening there will be a grand
banquet and interchange of remi.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-05
The Coming Wheat Crop.

The New York Tribune of recent
date contains reports from all the
wheat growing sections except Cali
fornia. The intelligence thus obtain
ed shows more favorable report of
the outlook of the coming wheat
crop than hereto fore. These reports
contains the observations and esti-
mates, not of grain dealers and spec
ulators. but of disinterested investi-
gators who have sought only to give
the facts without color of any kind.
The reports of damage from the Sc
we're cold prove to have been un.
founded in nearly all cases. Warm
genial weather of the past few weeks
has turned the brown fields green,
and thus dispelled the gloomy fore
bodings which were rife a month or
so ago. From Minnesota, Nebraska,
Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, Michigan,
Missouri, Iowa, Dakota, the great
wheat-growing sections, the reports
are ali favorable for an average crop,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-05
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,

From our Regular Correspor dentl
WASHINGTON. d. c., April %, 1888.
How and why the capital came to
| be located here on the Potomac at the
junction of Goose creek, now Tiber,
has puzzled the brain of many a
writer. Under the confederation the
government was a sort of peripatetic
and wandering affair, like the chill
dren of Israel of Old-yet the desire
for freedom was their pillar of cloud
by day and pillar of fire by night
during the long seven years of con-
flict with the Philistines of those
early years. The close of the strug.
gle found the federal Congress in ses-
sion at Annapolis, in Maryland. from
whence it was removed to the city
of brOtherly love, to be confronted
with new and unexpected difficulties.
The army that had through great
sacrifice won the independence of
America could not be paid, there was
no money, continental currency was
utterly worthless, and the country
had no credit. One hundred years
| ago next June band of unpaid, mu-
tinous soldiers rushed in upon Con-
gress while in session in Philadelphia
and grossly insulted that body, and
with threats and jeers demanded a
large sum of back pay due them.
This insult was keenly felt, and by
common consent Congress determin-
ed to seek a permanent seat Of gov
eminent in some safe place easy of
access from all parts of the union. In
ES4, during the session of Congress
in Trenton, New Jersey, three com
missiOners were appointed to lay out
a district three miles square for a fed
eral city on the Delaware. The next
Winter, at the session held in New
York an unsuccessful effort was made
to locate the capital on the Potomac
river. The constitution adopted in
1857 gave Congress exclusive jurisdic-
| ton over Il district not to exceed ten
miles square, to be coded by any
State, such session to be approved by
a majority of Congress. From this
time forward, during several years,
the ship of state which bore our ark
of the covenant was afloat upon I'M
certain seas.
In 1888 Maryland offered Congress
their choice of any ten miles square
for permanent seat of government.
Lobbying, log-rolling, aud scheming
were we'll understood by our great
grandlathers a hundred years ago,
and sectional divisions-the north
and the south-little seeds planted in
the fresh soil of our new policy, ripen-
ed eighty years later intola harvest OF
terror, agony, and blood. The north
demanded capital on the Susque-
hanna, while the south with fierce
determination insisted that 1t should
be located upon the Delaware or the
! Potomac, at Conococheague, now
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-05

Washington city. September 5, 1889,
the house of representatives declared
nv resolution that the seat of govern
ment should be located in the state of
Pennsylvania, on the Susquehanna.
This was a rock of offense to the
southern members, who alleged that
the people of that state were Quakers
and they all hated slavery.
Pending these angry discussions
offers were made of suitable territory
at New York. Baltimore, Havre de
Grace, Wright's Ferry, and German
town. Each locality had active par
tisans to whoop up its advantages.
Long before the revolution the Lee
family had prophesied the indepen-
dence of the colonies, with a seat of
government located permanentlynear
the falls of the Potomac. Washing
ton, when a poor surveyor, became
impressed with the same idea, and
his weight thrown into the scale had
much to do with its final location.
The question of funding the debts of
the states, amounting to sd 100000,
became involved in that of the loca-
ton of the capital. The conflict be-
tween nothern and southern mem
bers brought matters to a dead halt,
and the future looked dark and omi-
nous. AT this juncture, December 5,
1889, Virginia coded to Congress q
district on the banks of the Potomac
and pledge of $3.50, 900 was made for
public buildings on condition that
Maryland would contribute tw.-fifths
as much money. which pledge was
promptly made. Jefferson vas Sec
rotary of State and Hamilton Secre-
tary of the Treasury, and 10th saw
the dangers Of the situation. Hamil-
ton urged the southern numbers to
consent to the assumption Of the
state debts by the general government.
Jefferson on his part agreed to give
a dinner to those who we're incorri-
Chilly opposed to the financial scheme.
This was before the days of prohibit
ton, and milk punch ard toddy were
mighty arguments in those early
days. Hamilton was equally persua-
sive with the northern members. A
compromise was made, the state
debts were assumed, and an act es-
tablishing the present seat of govern
ment was passed July l6, 1880, the
law requiring the completion of pub
lie buildings before the first Monday
of December, 1900. Three commits
sioners were appointed by the Presi.
dent to lay out the district. and on
the fifteenth of April. 1871, the cor
ner stone was laid with imposing Ma
sonic ceremonies at Jones' Point, near
Alexandria. The district was named
Columbia in honor of the illustrious
discOverer of this continent.
JUNIUS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-05

Reports from the railroad coal
mines around Pittsburg state the
strike against a reduction of hall
cent per bushel in the price of min
ing has extended to all the mines
save one or two. The operators adj
NIT that the strike is general, but
profess to be indifferent whether it is
of long or short duration. They say
they will see their mines idle till
next fall rather than pay more than
three cents per bushel for mining.
The miners officers pronounce this
the greatest strike of miners ever
inaugurated in the district, and say
they are prepared to hold out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-05

A large and growing element in
the Democratic party is permanently
angry with George H. Pendletou be-
cause of his practical efforts for civil
service reform. IfMr. Pendleton de-
sires to regain the confidence of these
practical" Democrats, he cannot do
better than to take an early opportu-
nifty to pack a dozen or more prima-
ries by way of showing that he has
repented. He must do something or
the first thing he knows they will be
calling him a political dude.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-05
SWantOn.

Mr.. Josiah Friend died on Thurs
day, aged 70 years. Deceased was
one of the earliest settlers in this re-
gion, coming here in 1912, and wit
messed many changes in this section.
He leaves 8 children, 80 grand chill
dren. and Is great-grand children.
The funeral took place on the 28th,
the pail bearers being Abraham Free
land, H. Glover, w. H. Miller, A. F.
George, Frank McCrobie, and Jacob
Thrasher.
The measles seems to have the in
side track here at present.
Mr.. j. H. Beckman, one of Swan
toms merchants. closed up business
Saturday.
We notice that w. E. George, ESQ.,,
has been improving his place by
erecting new barn.
Mr.. G. T. West is now cutting and
shipping great many shingles from
this place.
HOOSTER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-05
APRIL Both, 1885,.

Mr.. EDITOR The attention of
our citizens is respectfully called to
the agricultural interests of this coun-
ty. 1t is proposed during court week g,
when a great many farmers will be
present, to hold meeting for confer
ence and consultation as to- the pro
priety of taking such action as will
interest more thoroughly the stock
raisers and farmers of our county.
We have large territory, some
six hundred and seventy-five square
miles, and not more than fifteen per
cent. in cultivation, and not more
than fifteen persons to the square
mile. 1t is safe to say, as county,
we are largely debtors to others for
many products which can be success
fully grown by our farmers. Many
facts can be adduced in confirmation
of these disheartening and humiliat-
ing facts. Political, educational and
religious interests have full attention,
and we hope that interests which are
the only true foundation of comfort,
prosperity and happiness, will re-
ceive their share of public attention.
CHERRY CREEK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-05-05
Mountain Lake Park.

Mr.. E. j. Fredlock was here look
ing at the location for three cottages
which he will erect in short time.
Mr.. Ia. Dawson moved here last
week from Oakland, and expects to
build and permanently locate here.
We would like to have more of such
families here.
Mr., Burley began work on the dam
Monday.
Mr.. Jackson, brother of the fore
man at Lake View Planning Mill,
had his left index finger cut off and
his thumb badly torn this week by a
saw, while engaged in work at the
mill.
Mr. leonard, of Palatine, has re-
turned, ready with his brush and
pencil to beautify cottages.
Mr.. J. Warrick and brother have
returned to complete Mr.. Garth
rights cottage.
Mr.. Myers has raised Mr.. Garth
rights store building.
Part of the new buildings are now
ready for plastering.
Some work is being done on the
drives.
VIDI.