davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
Notice Of Sale.

THE Ellsworth Foundry 4 Machine Go.
! offer for sale all of their property, real
and peraonal situated in the City of Ellsworth,
Me-, consisting of land, buildings, nsachin-
cry, toni. and stock. They will also entertain
for lease of the same; or for the dis
posal of such additional amount of the unissued
Capital stock will be necessary to enlarge the
business.
For further particulars inquire of, or address VIM
O. Mcdonald, or Lafayette Davis at Ellsworth Me-
WIN. 0. MCDONALD, Treas.
Ellsworth, Oct. 80, 1889. Att
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
suit DEPARTMENT..

which is replete with nobby
styles and Low Prices.
In SUITS we would call your
especial attention to line in
three different colors at S14.OO
which never sold before for
less than S17.0O. These were
selected from a bankrupt stock
and are the best trade ever of
fered-Dout fail to caN and
see than i go" tconf q suit
There are other trades
equally a. good which we cam
not stop to enumcratc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
Min STR et.
Ellsworth. Ne

The old style of making Children :
Pictures At Osgood's Rooms the In
Simultaneous Process is in full blast. See
samples. The largest stock Of Frame, III
the City.
,e Call. 6wil
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
Died.

Obituary notices. 6eyoiid the Ddte, Name and Age
must be paid far at the rate Of ten cents a line.
Alyarado. Cal..-Oct. 81. Ephraim Dyer.
native of sullivan. Maine AGED ~ wears.
months and 20 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
These Goods
are warrant.
ed fast color
andiftheyev-
erfade will be
taken back
andthemOney
refunded.

Very heavyand nicely made u
sters, double-breasted and large
collar for riding, only $500.
Dress listers lighter made
and finer for the same price.
uSB 10 REALLY APPRECIATE
THE LOW PRICES OF OUR
STOCK YOU SHOULD EXAMINE
OUR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
The Postni as1er.

Winchester, Mass, says: ain personally
acquainted with Mr.. AID Mrs Carleton. and
was astonished at the remarkable effects Of
Your Sulphur Bitters in curing their son and
IFS large sale is undoubtedly due to the fact
That il is an honest medi,inc know Of
many others who have htan cured n, its
use, and do not think too much can be
said in its praise. Yours truly.
Gro. p. BRowN, p. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22

" NJ IJEIALI NI-NI J
Oiiicc Of the Chief Signal Officer
WASHINGTON. u. G.. Nov 2l.--i 4. N. J
I3ic1iivHS
For New England. increasing c.out..'..>>
and rain. southeast to >s-i;hac>t w,.l~
slightly warmer we1ther, lower barometer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22

ST JOIN. \. T., Nav. %,
\ train on the ST. Martins and UPham
railway, jumped the track near Hampton to
day. Three cars rolled over an embank
men, into the ditch and sixteen passenger,
we're more or les injured none fatally.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22

If YOU are in want of Moving Ma
chine, Horse Rake, or any kind of Farm
Machinery, come aud see me before purchas
ing elsewhere. Orders by mail promptly
attended to.
J. II. Brown. Agent.
lift Ellsworth, Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
lift.

GROUP can De cured in two minutes by
using JADWIN-S TAR SYRUP. Price y
cents and s1.00 per bottle. 6. \. Pareher.
Nov.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
Ellsworth Branch Of The Singer GFr. Co.

Dealers IN the genuine Singer Sewing
Machine, also parts. attachments, reedles.
oil &c, for this and other makes il ma
chimes. and machines repaired
J. II. Brown. Manager.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
Boys Over
coats are this

year made a speciality and we
have the best line ever shown
and prices are hammered darn
to the lowest cent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22

1000 Ready made
Outside Garments
for Children, Mis-
scs and Ladies'.
The Largest as
sOrtment in this
line east Of BOs-
ton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
Marine List.
EIlsW OTth Port.

Ellsworth Port.
Thursday NOV. Il.
ARRIVED.
sch YIN. II. Archer. Beatty Hancock.
Sch Python. Grant. Rnndout.
sch Francis coffin, Pomruy. Rondout.
>ch CITY 81 Ellsworth, Means, Konduut.
Sch ,,eor.ictt.. Woodward. >aco.
Sch Vim. Pickering Bellat,y, H"niout.
SAILED.
~,.h lvan .Ca-tinc.
~ch Elizabeth, Ray, Boston.
FRIDAY, Nov. 10.
ARRIVED
>ch Adam Bowlby. kief, Rondout
~ch Wnodcnch, Hamet Boston.
sch II. W tu-hman. FRrrcl, Ear iiarhor.
SAILED.
-ci Wesley Abbott. Whitaker. Ioudout
>ch victory Mliiken Hnndout
saturday. Nov. IL.
>ch Lo,ir-kia Patton Boston.
sch TIu,-sr. Rrinick. Bar IIarl'ar.
SAILED.
~ch City Of Ellsworth. Holt, Rnndout.
~ch tltavcla, Allry, Roniout.
>ch +. NJ BraE-c"m, Lori, Boston.
sunday, Nov. l..
ARRIVED
~.b u. : Lawrence. Patterson, Boston.
Monday, Nov. 70.
ARRIVED
sen Mari d. I u~huan, Paticn. Boston.
sch Forester. Bets. Boston
~,h Bct-cy, Tate. Far IIarhur.
Sch Grace. Alles. Boston.
sch olive Branch, tarrcl R"nt,out.
SAILED
~ch Fr5u,i- Colin. Bcllatty. ~urry.
sch Grapc, Bon>ey, Bar Harbor.
TUESDAY, \"y. ~.
SAILED.
>,h Python, Grant. Providence.
Wednesday, N"y. q.
SAILED.
sch 'tvnrgrita. Woodward Run,uut
>ch Hu--;,r, Reinirk, Bar IIarbor.
sch II. " eastman, Farrel, Bar iiarbor.
Dom~.tic Ports.
>t,u->lI. >us. u. ~ch ,;curEictia, Woodward,
Ellsworth
PLlMni TII->ll. \uy. u, Nch. Forester, Belts,
Ellsworth
PERTH AMHpN-Ar. NOV. 9, ~cit samuel Lewis,
" God. from Ellsworth.
Ar Nov. II, ~Ch. iaYolta, Nhitmurr, New nrk.
PM lpELrIIt->ii. NOV. :, sch David Faust,
Outr, Norfolk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22

STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK, IS Court Of Probate, Ellsworth,
October Term, A. d., 1883.
Accounts having been filed for settlement in es-
tates of
SUSAN BUTLER, Eastbrook.
A.. +. Burnham, Guar.
GEORGE c. THITE. late Of amherst.
Maria ID. White, Adm'rX viii annexed
SUSAN Z. FOGG, fremont
\. +. Burnham Guar
JOSEPH r. GRANT, late Of ELLSWORTH.
Levi ID. Wyman, Admir-
GEORGE A. HTBBS, late Of Casffne.
George n. Warren, Admir-
JONATHAN PERKINS, late Of Castine.
George NJ. Warren, Admir- de bons non. win
annexed.
CHRISTIAN BRAY. late Of Castiae.
George NJ. Warren, Admir-.
ROBERT CONDON, late Of BrooksriUe.
L. G. Philbrook, representative of c. J. Abbot,
late Admir-.
ABRAHAM LOWELL, late OF BUcksport.
Asaph ;. Lowell, Admir-.
WILLLAM E. THOKPSON, late of Deer Isle.
Geo. TOlman, Admir-.
ELLIOT JORDAN, late Of Waitham.
Wilson X. Jordan, ct al. EXr's.
ORDERED-That the said accountants give notice
to all persons interested, by causing a copy of this
Order TO be published three weeks successfully in
the Ellsworth American that they NAV appear at a
Probate Court be holden at Ellsworth on the first
Wednesday Of December next at ten OF the clock
in the forenoon, and show cause if any they have,
why the same should not be allowed.
3w45t PARKER TUCK, Judge.
A true Copy, Attest: CHAs. p, DoRR, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
Notice Of Foreclosure.

m the twenty fourth day OF November A. ID.
" 1871, Isabelle D. Brown of Lamoine Hancock
County, Maine. conveyed To me in mortgage by her
decd recoried i'll Hancock Registry of Deeds, Book
100, Page -, Il lot or parcel of land situated in
Lamoine, bounded and described As follows Be
ginning at the southwest corner of land owned
by :. l.. Cousins at the shore; thence running on
said shore Westerly forty--iN rods to stake
and stones; thence North twenty-five degrees
West parallel to said Cousins line to the head
line of the original lot Of Martin Fitzpatrick .
thence easteriy to the line of samuel Z. Cousins ;
thence following said Cousins line to the
place Of beginning, containing thirty acres more
or less, with the buildings thereon. The con
dtions of said mortgage having been broken, |
hereby claim foreclosure of the same and give
this notice therefor.
LOIS +. cox,
BY Lester Dwinel, her Attorney.
Bangor, Nov 8, 1888 3wi5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
Popular Low, Prices.

Some Goods are OF my own i'm
portation personally bought while in
Europe. These Goods fplace be-
fore the Public at the wholesale i'm
portcr's prices. A better Dress SILK
or Velvet than | am offering at low
figure cannot be bought unless the
same is bought direct from the I'm
porter at ! wholesale price.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
Boston Clothing Store,


every day to take adj
vantage Of the Loac
Prices of Clothing.
THERE HAVE
BEEN SEW ERAi.
Failures in the
Clothing Business
this Fall in New
York and Boston
and we have taken
advantage of these
chances to select
from the Be st
of their stock at
zoe. on a dollar.
Goods are New, made
for the Winter trade from
the best of material
and are first class
in every re-
spect.
Nice heavy Dobson beaver
Overcoats at $500, always be-
fore s. 80 to 500.
Heavy and nicely made Wo-
rumbas $1,000, never sold be-
fore for less than $500.
The genuine Salisbury beavers,
pure indigo blue and VAR
RANIED not to fade only
Sl4.OO, never before sold for
less than $500.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
Our Custom
Department

was never so well
stocked with stylish cloths as
at present and every garment
is warranted a perfect fit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
WAR

Has Already been Declared
and the CAMPAIGN COM
menced against HIGH
PRICES. An army Of
customers are flock
- ing to the -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
At Our
AGAIN !!

l. wv - 4AOA A4A
After an absence of
three months |
beg to inform
my patrons
and thepub-
lie that !.
have returned and
again taken charge
OF the business. |
thank my patrons
and the public for
the overwhelming
patronage
b G S tow
e d upon
me during my
absence. | am
now ready for the
Fall Campaign,
and am fully pre-
pared to meet all
demands in my line.
All the Depart
ments are now re-
plete with Novel;
ties at the usual
Popular Low. Prices.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
~ rETEGR.A APE

.Ds-t4asb,- ito the Ellsworth American
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22

FOR : \ |. T. BY
BENJAMIN MORRILL,, BIuehin.
BOWDEN Il GRINDLE, Pcnubscot
CALDWELL SWEET & BROTHER, Bangor.
HERHICk x BIARD >cd.Wick.
". q. SARGENT Il son, ~cdgwirA.
6. W. ALLEN, Surry.
\. Il. CONiRY, Bluehill FALL.
Il. Il. SLOWER, Bucksport.
4. J. JORDAN, orlnnd.
PELATIAII MOORE. Hancock
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
City Affairs.

The board of aldermen met IN
regular session last Thursday night,
Mayor Smith presiding.
The gas company presented a bill
for $4,000 for gas furnished the
city four months, and that amount
was appropriated.
Marshall Pinkerton presented his
monthly report showing collected
in fipes $3.50; in taxes $193.62.
T. j. Doss and Jno. w. Dyer
were granted the privilege of auc-
tioning without license.
w. H. Porter was made special
policeman without salary.
The policemen were granted $l5
each additional to pay for uni
forms.
The board ordered the street
committee to put up sufficient horse
racks for the accommodation of the
public and 5000 was appropriated
for it.
The old cemetery was placed in
charge of the sexton, w. W. Smith,
and he was allowed $50 year for
keeping it in repair.
Childers and jackson were APP
pointed to ascertain and report
probable cost of a scavenger cart
and horse.
A. j. Alternately was appointed
to confer with the county court
with view to getting aid from the
county in matchmaking the public
square.
Appropriated 500 for street
WORK.
The board was officially notified
Of the suit brought against the cor
ooration to recover the balance due
lpon the fire engine notes Cores
oondence is pending with a view to
lscertaining terms Of compromise
md a special meeting was ordered
1t time to be fixed after the par
les had reSnOnded.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05

Ought the county court to pay
for fixing the public square in Pu
laski? We very seriously doubt 1t.
True, the square is worn out mostly
by wagons from the country, but
they come here to sell our merchants
produce and our people wood, ETC.,
and We get advantages from their
trade. You would think hard of a
merchant inviting you into his
house to trade and then charge You
for wear and tear of his floor.
When you go to see your girl you
expect her to throw in, the coal oil
necessary for proper carrying on
ofthe business in hand. 1t seems to
Us, then, that Pulaski can well at.
ford to mend her own square and
keep it in condition that country
men will delight to drive on it. We
would like to see it covered with
wag ms every day and if it was We
could well afford to macadamize II
very year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
SuHllac.

There were threee funeral oc-
casions at the Baptist church near
here in week. First, burial of Mrs.
Trent by Rev. Mr.. Ussery, pastor of
this church. Second, burial of Row
land Kersey, who died after a brief
and painful attack of pneumonia,
by Revs. L. D. Harwell and E. B.
Worsham. Third, burial of Miss
Catherine Taylor of whose sickness
| wrote in my last, memorial servi-
ces by Revs. Ezell and Worsham.
Mr.. Kersey leaves a wife and four
or five children. He was aged
about 80 years, was once a pupil of
the writer and a moral, upright
man. We offer the bereft ones our
cordial sympathy.
The horse of VIM. Hall, our dis
trict constable, fell with him a short
time ago on his return from Pulas-
XII, catching him under the animal
and badly bruising and injuring his
wrist and other wise bruising him
badly. We notice, however, that
he is up again. Many OF our deli
cate citizens have suffered much
during the winter-a large per
cent. of them in the county have
died who have been attacked with
colds. MoN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
AuDAcIous ASSAULT.
Re Tries His Texas Weapon Upon
an TnoFensive Negro Boy.

/
This community was sho cked
at the cruelty Of gone five DIR INK
en- men who. rode out of town Mon
day afternoon. With murder in
his heart he stopped by the side of
a defenseless negro boy, Henry
Suttle, who was sitting in DIR. J. A.
Sumpter's buggy holding his horse,
while the doctor was shooting snipes
near by, and without the slightest
provocation leveled a revolver in
his face, saying "d-..you, I'll blow
your brains out" and shot him, and
then rode on with his companions.
Fortunately for the poor boy, his
murderous assailant did not accom-
plish his object. Instead of hay
ing his brains blowed out he only re
ceived a flesh wound in the left
check The bullet struck his lew
err jaw bone, directly under the TEN
pie and rebounded. DIR. Sumpter
saw the men when they stopped at
his buggy and heard the pistol fire.
He hurried to the spot and
drove rapidly to town and DR.. C.
c. Alternately dressed the boys
wound. Sheriff Butler and Mar
shall Pinkerton with a posse of
men started Immediately in pursuit
of the would-be murderer. The
shooting occurred on the Lawrence
burg pike near the fair ground, and
by the time the sheriff and his
party had Cotton there all trace of
the offender was lost. They
secured the country but could not
find him. No one knows who he is,
but it is suspected that he is a man
who recently returned from Texas
and who was trying to introduce
his daring lawlessness in Tennes-
see. He had better hurry back to |
his wild western scenes, or he might |
be introduced to the keepers of the |
Nashville penitentiary and be de-
prived Of that pleasure for some
half a century.
DR.. Sumpter offered reward of !
dollars for his capture
and expressed a determination to
prosecute him to the last extremely |
# he should be caught.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
Cedar Grove,

Il hope you will not call it
Boosting but I do think our vicini-
ty worthy of a representation in
your valuable paper occasionally.
AS our former corresp' 'ndent E. w.
G. seem to have forgotten us, 1 will
attempt to give you a few items
this week; hoping some one will
lend helping hand in keeping up a
regular correspondence.
We have preaching at this
plsce twice q month by Rev. j. +.
Tinnon, embracing the 1st and Bird
sundays. We have also reorgan-
lied our Sunday school. with MIR. 81.
K. Maultsby as superintendent and
Messrs. Thomas Pittard, Sam.
Harwell, Charlie Williams and Mrs.
Gracey, teachers; Mr.. Sam. Har-
well, librarian, and Ed. Harwel.
secretary. The attendance was
quite small last Sunday, owing to
the gloominess of the weather; but
we hope it will be better hereafter
and that our school will now -four
ish and prosper. And, teachers,
remember, you must be at your
poet if you wish the school to be a
success; and, scholars bear in mind
the darkies song, "When do roll is
called be dar."
The farmers are somewhat
backward with their crops, though
some corn has been planted; 1t
seems they are not hurrylng so
much as they were this time last
year. Corn is more plentiful in
their cribs, 1 presume. There is
some excitement about mad dogs
one passed through this immediate
neighborhood last week and was
known to have bitten several dogs
and two or three COWS.
Il said at the commencement We
are not boasting, but we do boast OF
our neighborhood sregards health
there is is not case of sickness
that Il know of. There has beer
some few cases of mumps but be-
lieve they have about subsidized.
Mr.. John Tomerlin, sr. is in rath-
er feeble health, though no worse
than he has been for several months
ALPHA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05

w. NJ. Pryor, an old citizen,
aged about SIS, who has lived in
this county for several years, alb
seconded Monday night, the 18th.
He got up in the night, caught his
horse, came back to the house and
called his wife to the door and told
her good bye, that he was gong to
leave and never expected to Egturn
and departed just as the clock was
striking twelve.
Esq. j. C. Dicky made visit
to Columbia last week.
Our .estimable merchant j. L.
Yancey was up Sunday.
DIR. Herbert of Campbellsyille
was down Sunday on a visit to
Clay Hayes. Miss Lizzie Rogers,
one of Dry creeks fascinating bellies
came home from Martin College to
spend the holidays.
Brother King is the happiest
man in the community over the adj
vent of a wee boy.
Misses Lille Sowell and Bet
tie Reaves, two accomplished
young ladies who are attending
Martin College, accompanied Miss
Ella Parker home to spend the hol-
idays. We always extend a hearty
welcome to all such young ladies.
Several gents have been troubled
with heart disease since their re-
turn. Cheer up, boys; the holt
days will come again by and by. |
Mrs. J. w. Parker made a |
short visit to Dry creek to see her
sister, Mrs. A. w. Parker, last |
week.
Mrs. P. L. Woodland has gone
to visit relatives on Big creek.
Prof. Albert Carter is teaching
school at Slate Spring Academy.
j. P. Woodland is on a business
trip to Lawrenceburg.
The county is erecting large |
and commodious school house on
Little Dry creek near N. M. Woods.
We are glad that the county shows
a willingness thus to encourage ed
ucation. UNo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
LynnvilIe.


Sad indeed is this commu unity
this week. Four deaths have oc-
CURED sin this immediate vicinity
the past week-each q mother at
the head of family Each leaves
"a sadly bereaved family. Mrs.
Mrs. Cunningham, aged SO, a pious
old lady, mother of Love Cunning
ham. Then Mrs. Gus Angus,
mother Of q large family Of chill
dren. She died of consumption.
Mrs. G. S. Knox died Wednesday
night of pneumonia, aged 81. She
Joined the Elk Ridge church in
1915 at the early age of II, and
ever lived a pious, devoted chris
tian and died full of faith. The
testimony of all who knew her is
that she was truly good woman.
She leaves a husband, four sons and
two daughters. The family are
sadly bereaved. Mrs. A. A. Dick
erson died suddenly of pneumo-
MIA Friday evening aged ~. She was
truly a mother in Israel. All the
christian graces were developed in
her character in q remarkable de-
gree. She was largely given to
charity and good works. She had
been member of the Presbyterian
church and hers was the preach
ers' home. She left her impress
on her children and leaves all her
sons and daughters pious. She
was inferred in the family burial
ground with funeral services by
DR.. Holderby of Brick Church. The
bereaved family have all our sym.
pathy.
"A number of bad cases of pneu-
monia in the neighbolhood and our
doctors are worked down. Robert
Dodson and sister, Miss Mary Ella,
both ase quite sick with pneumonia. |
Miss Josie Mitchell too has pneu- |
monia but rot of dangerous type
we learn. VIM. Evans does not
get better but is rather critical yet.
J. N. Grigsby has a child thBt has
been at the point of death for ten
days with tonsilitis. Mr.. g. de-
sires to say he cannot possibly at
tend to his office while his child
is so critical. Little Ruby, daugh-
ter of Prof. Campbell has been quite
sick with pneumonia. Many cases of
cold bordering on pneumonia.
There are the usual visitings,
happenings, incidents and accidents
this week, but l will be excused |
for not reporting anything of this
kind. They would i'll beseem an
so full of sickness and
death, We lay our mouth in the
dust and ask God to have mercy
on US, LYNN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-05
Barcheers.

Rev. C. E. Heriges and lady
are now trying the new parsonage
in Barcheers, built by J. NJ. Parker
He went to Nashville last Monday
on his way to Charlotte, Tenn.
whsre he solemized the rite oil
matrimony on the 2Sth inst. be.
tween the handsome w. B. Dis
mukes of Sycamore, Tenn, and the
lovely and accomplished Miss Susie
V. Leech of Charlotte. He
received a handsome fee as
a mark of appreciation, which is al
ways characteristic of well bred peo-
pie. He also received an elegant
cake from the bride. From Char
lotte he went to Hustburg, Hum
phreys county, and returned Satur-
day, accompanied by Miss Lucie
Tribble, sister of Mrs. H. She will
spend few weeks at the parsonage.
Mt. Hebron High School is
still increasing; it is the best
school we have had for the last
five years. Two young gentlemen
from Texas are attending the
school, and one from the Wander
bilt University.
Misses Eta and Ida Parker,
two charming young ladies, paid US
visit last Sunday. Their pleasant
smiles are always welcome in our
midst. The organization of the Sun
day school will take place at..Salem
Sunday at 10 a m. and at Mt. He
bron at 2 p. m.
The young people of our vii
lage had party here some time
since and some Of the boys walked
home on account of having tn cir
brides rddled, and they would be
very glad to know who did it.
Hamlet & Morehead are build
ing a new school-house on Long
Branch in the 9Th district near
Esq. Woods, which adds much TO
the community.
j. G. Rose has put him. up a
small circular saw for the purpose
of saving shingles for the public
He is also prepared to do all kinds
of work in the wood business. His
shop is located in the village of
Barcheers.
We regret to hear of the death
of the mother of our neighbor, Mrs.
G. H. Cameron. We tender our
heartfelt sympathies to the be-
reaved family.
j. NJ. Parker of Barcheers de-
sires that Mr.. UNo of Bed Rock
correct the statement of him hav-
ing the fine boy to trot on his knee.
Now, Mr.. Uno, you say j. NJ. Ba-
ker if you please. The young men
Of Bed Rock are climbing, especial
~ one. He has climbed up on top
Of a fifteen hundred dollar carriage;
he holds the lines to perfection.
LoNzo.