davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-04

delphia, &c: 2,s91 cattle, 3,Sl4, sheep and
lambs, and 2horses. 49,
Sales of the week to butchers and deal
ers, 6S4 cattle, GIT sheep, and "a hogs.
PhiIndeIphia-
PHILADELPHIA, October Cattle market
fair; receipts 4, 500 head; sales OF prime at
SIC, and common at 4G5c per b.
Sheep market dull; receipts 1900 head; ;
sales Of prime sheep at 51I@5Sc; good
4H@5c; medium 3A94hc; common 2A9
SIG; culls 2@2Nc per ID. Lambs 497Hc.
per b.
Hog market active; receipts $500 head !;
sales Of prime at 7@71Ec per 10.
New York.
NEW York, October Automatically
$500 head; good and prime steers firm and
nc higher for dressed weight; all desirable
offerings had quicker sale in the morning
than on Monday. Before the close, how.
ever, common native, Texans and half
breeds fell oA; clearance not made; ex-
tremes s. 60@6 GO per cwt live weight for
poor to prime native steers; 81 S095 10 for
Colorado half breeds; St 65g4 so for Tex
ans. Exporters used 40 car loads OF fat
steers and paid i6 1926 60 for good to
prime selections shipments 6,427 head OF
live cattle.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head. Market
firm OF 81 CO95 so per cwt. for sheep;
S. SOFAS IS for lambs.
Hops-Receipts 1850 head. Live hogs
quiet and nearly nominal a. S. 2595 IS.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, October 3.-The Orovers' Jour
nal reports: Hogs-Receipts 900 head;
shipments 6OO0 head. Market steady and
unchanged; packing 81 40@4 SO; packing
and shipping 81 S095 90; light "a SOS
$50; sklps s. OO94 25.
Cattle-Receipts $500 head; shipments
!, 800 Il cad. Prime cattle strong and CON-
mon lower, export Sc O0G6 60; good
10 choice shipping at S. 3096 s.; common
to medium 81 OOG5 90; range steady; Wy
oming 81 TO; Montana half breed S 90;
grass Texans 81 IS.
Sheep-Receipts 3,40O head; shipments
400 head. Market steady and best grades
strong; others dull; inferior to fair So 25'9
3 90, good s. so; choice s. rs; Texans
- 2593 so.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, October s. Cattle-Rs-
ceipts 1,l02 head; market active; prime
SO 00G6 IS; fair to good 81 1895 so; com.
mon 81 00Gi 65.
Hoes-Receipts 100 head. Market firm;
Philadelphiss S. 35@5 SO; Workers S. 259
) 40; grassers S. 0OG5 Is.
Sheep-Receipts 2,4Oo head. Mark IT slow;
prime 81 2594 40; fair to good 81 7594 %;
common 81 coos co.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. October 3-Live Hogs
a..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-04
East Liberty,
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. October 3.-Live Hogs
Steady; common and light, 81 0J95 30;
packing and butchers, s. 509j 81. Re-
ceipts 3 400 head; shipments $40 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-04

DsaGAsDsss

mol ~
She linesrsd and safsrsd s,osg; pininx
away all the time for ysan,"
The docto1 doing her % rood
And st last was cured By this Hon nj.
", rIt ne Paper, ~ g much about"
"How thankful We should b for that
medicine"
A DaUghteP's Misery.
Eleven years our daughter suffered o.
bed Of mnery,
From complication Of kidney, liver.
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
pder the care OF the best physcisns
Who gave her disease various names.
But no relief,
"And now she Is rsstored to us in rood
health BY as aim pie rsmedy NJ Hop Dittec1-
that We had shunn ed for yean before uxInc
u."-1hH PARENT
Father 10 0ettisg Well.
my dauS hters say:
Hop Bitters."
"he 10 getting well after hi, long suffering
nom q disease declared icurable"
"And We are 20 glad that he used your Rit.
terra LADY Of Utica, NJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-04
$4,000 FOR 81.

S3U.UOu Eoh %.
n Regular Monthly Drawing win
UT lake place In the Masonic Hall, Masonio
Eu Temple Euild ny, In Louisville. KY,
THURSDAY, October %. 1883.
A Law fui L"ttery Red Pair Drawings,
chartered by the Legislature OF kentucky,
and tw ice declared legal 10y the highest Court
N the Sia'e. Bord given Ia Henry County In
the sum Of SlOJyOJ for the prompt payment
Of all prizes sold. revolution In single
nnmhrr drawings. ,-
,,au call out the number on his ticket and SOC
he corresponding number on the tag y ac"d
n tho wheel In his presence. lh~s" drawings
win occur on the last Thursday OF every
month. feah the magnificent
October scheme.
PTl7n
IIiNs ivOb'
I pyiy. -. .....,...,, bODl
. pIizas a. IN ZACH ,,.... ...... BON
pr,1.s I'no sach ............. 500
o.. p,iya.' ln Zach ........ iOIDD
no pr,yas in1 each ..........-. iO,DD
aO pr5Zcs ~ each .....,,,..,.. :. 1000
6up Prizes Deach ............ DyD0J
MO priIns 10 each ............... 1000
go so sSrb ArnroYIma alton no
o priyes 900 each 90. ~
. p,,,a. 10 each - 1I
Is57 PTizs, SlO,W
v hole Tickets, u Haf Ticket. u. n
Itch sts So s. Tioset, $40. R"mt money
" BanE draft Ia letter, or tend by Express
-, M send by registered letter or po-t-ofh0
order, until further notice. Orders of - snc
Onward by exp press, can he sent nj orr eI'
peDse Address all orders 70 J. J. DOuSLhs
'Or'sviIIe. Ky, sspNeods
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-04
For sale.

7 OF No. I?I WITH A HOTEL AND TWO
4 store rooms, situate on the sAat aide OF
the Hecond ward market house. b~tvssn
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city of
" beeling. Tho hotel In At present occupied
10y y. j. RothEfkeF; the store rooms arc ocou-
pied by J. b. CrawforJ and y. y. smith -
pTocerIes. VIII soil each, store rooms n
hotel, separate q as q whole. For terms,
Sc apply 10 GEORGE HOOk.
.ep.hs Agent for r. I,ntg heirs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-04
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.

NS AID AETfR MONDAY, MAY IL,
~ until further mott ce, carr will run from
The city and StGnmr every hour, from 6:Sl
4. ". To 9:S0P.h.
Cans TO nd rom Fulton every 20 m nutss
myl7 jos kLEhh. Supl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-04
,-n.r.cnyLLLa. rwLss. Co. Ga.

FyHsrsouvilIa, TwlggS Co. ga,
Yeas .-o I foun' on my plantation
r,ID-p,l man "a no wA~ Oally diseased. ne
stated fh 90 f.vt. wears Dt frre he "a cOLtrBct-
..f a v.u.eat case OF Blood Poison, and had
Iseu trea.ed nv many physicians, all failing
To- cure him. treated him with Swttt's Spe.
Ciuc and in q short time he WAS sound and
well ano has not had a symptom o. me us
ease since. ID. NJ. HUGHES.
one Gen sIemsn who had hean combined TO
MS bed * weeks VI IN MeTCUrisl RlCu'ua'
t!Sm his been cured entirely, and speaks in
HEeL-Elc>. praise OF =. :. = ....
CHILFS q BERRY,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-04
FOR RHNT.
TWO RIVER VIEW ROOMS At
No. 1865 Main St.
ron RGnT,

Suitable oaly for small family without
children.
tEGuire OF JAMES I. HAwLEY,
.e.2 No. ltD Main Street.
lIoR REST-THE ELEGANT DWELL
II ing, No. ?lN Market street. now occu.
pied by Nh. John X Hubbard, containing
nine rooms; all modern improvements; ho2
and cold water. Possession Ktveu July La,
For farther Particular enquire Of
c. ". SEABRI0HT,
ieAh Merchant Taller. 2Al Main 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-04
FLOUR AND GRAIN,
NaIls-a2 90 Card.

The nail market is fairly active with prices
unchanged. The general tone is not 6atter-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-04
AT AUCTION.

Goods for ,slr Et auction, Saturday morn
HUR, October 6, 1879, At o'cl"cG, on
he pr.mhs NJ the upper end of
S.Sold Ward MARKET, the following property
of y. W. Rocker: One horte, csrta, Wagons,
o sels ~ lanes 9'ets ~ car; harness, lot OF
quarry tao y, plos Term ~ sale cash.
W. II. HAILER
oC.u AuCuone-r.
Lon RALE. - ONE OF THE FINEST
l. farms IN the county, with nice two story
dwelling hous., nne aud larg" barn. stable.
.bet D. shed, spring house and other out
buildings, and Two good orchards About lA0
,cre- In thu farm and of tho richest soil. aud
all can 10 titled. This farm 10 within one
half milo Of X. 4 q. X. H., ~ d National pike,
and lust east OF the town OF Trisdslph
Price reasonable Bnqure OF
ALEX. BONk.
Real Estate Agent,
spS qdae Cor. Market and Twelfth a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-04
sDaily except Sunday,
Nos. IS and 81 stop e AL station

BELLAIRE AND CAMBRIDGE ACCOM-.
NOTATION
Leaves Bellaire NJ $40 q. M. and so p. N
daily except Sunday.
=. a U. sleeping Cars on al through trAins
Close connections made for AL points South
md Southwest, North and North west, making
his adesirable route for oolonists and pcrsons
moving 70 the great West, and 70 whom part
,ular attention IN given.
Tickets 10 all principal points on sale atdepot
Sleepirg Car accommodations can oe scours
ID NJ derot ticket ofioe.
THoS. Il. b. HAAsE, Ticket Agt, b. q o
JOHN sAILIE, Ticket Agent, City ornoA
JuHS T. LANE, Trav. Pan- Agt
WIN. CLEMENTS, N. OF T.
r. T. DEvRIH, Cent Agent, Wheeling.
WHEELING AND PITTSBURGH DIVISION
On and after September %, 1875, Passenger
trains Will run rs lllows. Wheeling time:
DEPARTURES.
For washington e IS n. III. daily; s:l0a.
M. s 10 p, m, 80 p. m. daily except Sunday.
For 1riaCelp hia-l:a5 p. IN. daily except
Sunday.
From Pittsburgh $50 a. M daily; 6sg p.
m. daily except sunday.
From WaShIngtnn-S:.0 n. m. daily except
sunday; go a. m. daily; l:l' y. IN 90" y. II.
daily except sunday.
From Trisdelphia-Ia) p m. daily except
Sunday.
CK. LORD. General Passenger Agent.
IHOS VI. KING, Genera. Sup't
h. Il. SMITH, Pass. Agt, Pittsburgh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-10-04

MONDAY. October |.
Quite ufe sold Gt these figures tire toetght
Hogs ave SOh Gt net freight, that Il ~ pm
cs7f tocneTduy) o. from Due toe19h. Sheep are
SuJd gross, thai - tue t0ef0h. OF ncthtn0 OIL
~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07

to the best anywhere. The material will be
a brown sandstone, quarried In Longmeadow,
Mass. of remarkable qualities for its pur-
pose, Icing OF rich and uniform color,
having no strata or tendency to split or frac-
turc in one direction rather than another,
capable of being readily cut and carved as
our own sandstone Is not-an important
point as there is good deal Of carving both
on the exterior and interior Of the building /;
aud growing harder by exposure. THIS is
the stone Of which the Harvard law building
the magnificent new Ames's block in Boston,
and other fine buildings, public and private
are built. 1t will give an agreeable variety
as compared with the ednces built of the
fine rcd and white sandstones from our
Burlington quarries, and its color will cor
respond with the serious and diguifed archi.
lecture of the building.
We have recently described the
main features of the architects plan,
and need not repeat them. The
foundation is already built The stone
supers,ructure will be erected In the
Spring and early Summer, and the whole Is
to he flushed within year after. 1t will
be unique (in our Statc) and beautiful
specimen Of the Romancsquc style; and n
notable ornament To the University and to
our CITY,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07
LANOsLLE COUNTY.


The December term of Lamoile county
court commenced Tuesday, Judge Ii. H.
Powers presiding. After the organization
ami CHARGES II HE grand and petty jurors,
recess vas taken until . p. IN, no case
being qnic ready for trial by jury. Upon
reassnmhlinE in the afternoon it became ap-
par, nj that there was no bottom in the Jury
calendar Most of tho sixteen case, as
signed FIR jHiy trial have already been dis
posed OF by settlement or continuance. The
case nov on trial is l.. p. Butts VS.. David
Cass al action on the case for malicious
prosecution, and will be hotly c0ntt sttd,
but Involves only II small amount. There
are two other suits of the same character VS.
the sane defendant but In favor Of other
plainliifs, hut it is probable that one trial
will dispose of the three, and that will com
plctc The civil list. The session will not
probably continue longer than Saturday.
Myron Amber, charged with the Arson OF
D. A. Smhllry's sugar house, is al large on
bail, Judg! Wait having fixed the sum at
5000. Should the grand jury fad a bill, it
is not probihlc he will demand trial at this
term. brother of the accused cane here
from Cleveland, Ohio, and made ample
provision for securing him fair trial. DIR.
N. II. Amber of Cleveland, the brother
alluded 10, is understood to be a man of
ample means, and none here who know of
his kindness and generosity to his brother,
will ever question his greatness of heart.
Many grave doubts are expressed as TO
An.bler's guilt; and n good many are vcer-
ing to the opinion that he has been more
sinncd against than SHINING.
The ladies are busy preparing for grand
oyster snpper ut the v9stry of the Union
church, on Friday evening OF this week.
We have fine sleighing here now as we
probably shall have any time this Winter.
Worthwhile.
Prof. C. l.. Rich and wife of the High
school at Pe'erboro, N. H., are spending a
few days in town.
Mr.. Jacob Robbins has scared a position
in Chicago and leaves town in few days.
Mrs. G. d. Judd is spending the Writer at
Woolvilc, n. II.
A committee of six members of the Con-
grcgatonal Sunday school were appointed on
Sunday and have commenced the prepare
ton OF various Christmas exercises.
Rev V. VI. Hardy of West Randolph,
the desk at the Congregational
house, of which church he was formerly
pastor, on Sunday morning. A very inter
esing address to the young people was lis
tened to by good number, in the evening.
Further work on the Morrisvillc water
works has been suspended because of the
cold weather.
We have excellent sleighing in this vi llage
and vicinity.
Work on the village water works being
the gang of foreign laborers en-
ployed left for different points on Tuesday.
A young German boarding Mt Mrs. L.
Bunker's stole $40 from Mr.. Bunler's wal
ct, which was in his coat pocket, the coat
hanging where the thief found easy access to
t just before leaving. The young thief will
DC captured if possible.
Morrisvie Cornet band held a third
concert at Town hall on Tuesday |
,vening, with Il small attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07

President Arthur's annual message. which
we hay in full before our readers to-day, will
commend itself as au able, straightforward
and comprehensive Stale paper. For its sug-
gcstions and recommendations We have at
this time space for but the barest synopsis
PRESIDENT Arthur unitcs with the Postmaster
General in opposing postal telpgraphy-an
opp sition which will cause considerable dis
appointment. He recommends the reduc-
ton OF drop.letter postage u one cent. lie
favols the creation of a commission TO gov
ern Utah; urges the passage of legs!a.
tion fixing the Presidential succession :;
urges further measures for the pro-
lection OF the colored race and commcuds
civil service reform. Presiltn Arthur fur
lhermore thinks that our business interests
with Mexico should be cultivated, OPPOSES
any sweeping reduction of the National rev.
cnuc; and calls attention to the defencsless
condition of our sea coast and to the i'm.
rortancc OF rcconstructipg tie navy
Such are some of the salient FONTS of the
message. Some of them We shall speak Of in
detail hereafter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07

entertainment crcditable both to teachers
and pupils. II the Winter term which be-
gins Monday next, is as successful as the
Fall the people Of the town will have no
chance TO complain.
Bristol.
Las, Saturday afterno N rs Charles Stew
ART was coming In from Vergcunes with 1900
pounds OF coal and several gallons of kero.
senc, and when on top of the hill just West of
Chas. Mason's he stopped his team and was
hxing something about the rear of his wagon
when his horses took fright at something
and ran some four miles before they were
stopped. 1t Is needless to say that when the
team was stopped the wagon was empty.
me coal and kerosene, etc., was sprnklcd
along the highway in lavish manner.
About o'clock Saturday evening MS
JACK Emerson and wife were coming to
the village with their team, they met James
Barry, who was driving home. Both parties
turned out TO pass, but not fur enough, as the
wheels OF both buggies collded, throwing
MIR. and Mrs. Emerson out. Mr.. Barry es.
capped uniniured. Mrs. Emerson was badly
bruised and wrcnched Mr.. Emerson had
one leg badly bruised. Both are as well as
could be expected.
About o'clock Tuesday morning Charles
Noitvu anu ASA wins went into the woods,
near Mr.. Norton's TO cut some hay binders
When Mr.. Willis cut one it fell and hit him
on the shoulder, breaking the colar.bone.
The long looked for pipe organ for Bap-
list church has arrived and is being put In
position.
The graded school begins next Tuesday.
with the old board of teachers.
Cornwall.
Mrs. f. G. Green of st. Adams, with sew.
eral ladies' from Middebury and WeybrJgc,
met with the ladies of this town last Satur-
day and organizcda w. G. r. u, appoint
| ing Mrs. Flora Clark president Tie first
regular meeting will be held next Saturday
afternoon.
The Congregational Sunday-school are to
| have Christmas tree, Christmas eve.
Lincoln.
z. Elliott, Post Commander Of Garfield
Post, No. CO, q. A. r., was appointed
mus erirg officer for Addison county by the
department commander of the G. A. Il.
The following officers of Garfield Post have
been elected Tor the ensuing year: z. Elliott,
commander third term; John Lonergap,
5. V. G.. J. Moody, j. V. e. Ed. James,
o. d, reelected; S. Thompson, chaplain I;
=. Das,ow, @. NJ; Jesse Coty, o. G.
Commander Elliott has organized two posts
in Addison county, one ia Ripton with 12
charter members, S. Charder commander
and one in East Middlebury, Kneedham
Post, with 1G charter members, H. d. May
nard commander.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07
SOUTHERN VERMONT.

On Thanksgiving day Mr.. c. L. Kinds and
wife OF Chester went to Cambr.dgeport to
spend the day, leaving his place in charge
of an orphan nephew, Howard Hindes about
II years old, whom he had taken this Fall to
live with him. When Mr.. u:ndes returned
at night he discovered the absence Of the
boy, together with between $500 and $500
in gold and several hank books. Upon in
vestigation it was found that the boy had
bought a ticket for Rutland and left on the
noon tram, and no trace If him has yet been
found.
The extensive barns and oulbudings of
George Campbell, at Westminster, were
burned Friday night with contents, incud-
ing six,y-four blooded sheep. Loss nearly
$40, 900 Insured for S2j00 Mr.. Campbell
has for years been noted for blooded sheep,
Shipping yearly large numbers West for
stocking farms.
Tae first god ngot from the Plymouth
MINI is worth SlO.1. 1t was made from tie
Oct jber clearing UP, and the November prod.
uct is expected 10 lager.
The dec ication and Thanks living ball at
Woodwara's new opera hall, South Royal
ton, By The Mechanics band of West Ran
dolph, was conf lete succt SIS. over one hum
dred couples being in attendance.
The Bate, house, Rutland, will be sold at
auction about the 18Th inst.
A daughter OF Z iward Sheppard of West
Rutland, aged years, was killed at that
place Saturday. Sic, together with several
other children, was playing about wagon
loaded with sind, when the teamster started
his horses, not noticing that the little girl
was under the wagon, aud she being in front
of one Of the wheels was caught by it and
crushed to death.
Mrs. Lucretia A. Walker, widow Of Rev.
DR.. Charles Walker, died at her residence in
Pittsford, Monday in her s5th year.
George Humphrey, lad of about four
teen years was drowned in the mill pond at
Windsor Tuesday afternoon. He was skat-
ing with some of his companions and broke
through. The body was carried under some
brush wood and could not Lc recovered for
ovor t,tt,, hours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07

Secretary Folger's annual report Is, as was
to be expected, a cautious, conservative aud
able document He thinks That the trade
dollar, having the stamp Of the United States
and the name of dollar, ard having been for
some time in general circulation, cannot fair
ly be rcpudiated by the government, and
that the best way of dsposing Of it is to &C.
cept 1t at the mints at its par value us IL part
OF the silver bullion, whose purchase and
coinage into standard silver dollars is au.
thorizel by law. Secretary Folger advises
that the National banks lc relieved of the
TAX on their circulation and deposits not for
the sake of the banks but as the only way
OF providing for the continuance of their cir.
culation, which has commended itself to the
country as the safest and most convenient
form of currency we have ever had For the
same purpose he advises that the issue of cir.
culaling notes should be authorized to the
extent of nnety per cent of the market value
Of the bonds, instead Of ninety per cent OF
the par value, ms now. lie admits the fail.
ure oil the tariff act as a measure to reduce
the revenue, aud says that it will, with the
internal revenue changes, make total re-.
duction of thirty millions less than was an-
iicipa'cd, while he will still have Il large an
nual excess vi income over necessary expen
diturcs. lut he writes: 'On the whole.
his department does not recommend IN i'm.
mediate revision Of the tart ii act"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07

Asasourcc of profitable entertainment for the
family no paper exceeds in interest the YouTH's
CoNPASIoS. It's list of writers embraces
the best names in periodical literature, and
it is evidently the aim Of its editors to secure
not only the best writer's, but the best arti-
cles from their pens. 1t is n remarkable
thing for single paper to obtain such sue
cession of lively and brilliant stories and i'll
ustraed articles. While the COMPANION is
in the main story paper, the mental, moral
and religious training OF young people is an
end kept steadily in view. Its articles on
current topics are written by the most quail
lied pens, aud present, in clear, vivid, d.
rect way, the fundamental facts of home and
foreign politics, and all public questions. Its
original anecdotes of public men arc invalua-
BILE in their influence in stimulating right am
bi,ion and hish purpo'c ia he. Every
ueeds the healthy amusement and
high moral training Of such a journal. 1t is
published Nv Parry MASON & Co., Of Bos-
to-, ", W'il send specimen copies upon ap
pllca,ion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07

st. Johnsbury's musical convention was
not sufficiently patronzed to make it a. hnan'
cal success.
st. Johnsbury has been seriously afflicted
with diptheria, and some deaths have &C.
CURED. Some cases still exist there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehiel Weston OF West
Randolph celebrated their 50th wedding an
nivcrsary, with golden wedding last week,
the occasion being a very pleasant one.
Barnard people must have excitement.
The story of the killing OF the panther some
three years since is getting old and the latest
is fox bearing charmed life. lie catches
aud eats turkeys with impunty while the
natives bring their guns within short range
and blaze away at him without effect.
Brookfield is to have special town meet.
ing Dec. IL, to see what action the town will
take In regard to building new road around
the head Of the pond.
Frank Curtis OF Orange raised the past
season 1Al bushels Of white Russian wheat
from five bushels Of seed,
Dogs are makings sad havoc with sheep.
In Tunbridge one man recently had eight
killed in single week. In STAFFORD two
farmers lost forty sheep with the same
disease.