davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

Chelsea-G. w. MoLTBY met with quite
loss recently while returning to his home In
Vershire, it being his wallet containing $50 in
money, which he had just received for wool.
E. r. HYDE went to Boston last week to pur-
chase new goods.
EDWIN BACON Of Hurbell, Neb., made
short visit to relatives in town last week.
THE recent snow storm loaded down the fruit
trees so they suffered severe damage in being
broken down.
MOSES LUNr and family have returned to
town once more from California, where he has
been for year or two.
CAPTAIN w. II. HALL has Just erected a fine
granite monument in Highland cemetery made
by Mr.. Doten of Barre.
SUSAN GILMAN has gone to st. Johnsbury to
work at her trade Of dressmaking, and Della
Dewey has opened dressmaker's shop in Mrs
Emeline Waterson's house.
CAPTAIN w. II. HALL and wife, II w. Dear
born and wife, j. b. Bacon, w. P. Townsend
S. b. Hebard, DIR. 5. n. Goss and several others
went to Boston yesterday on the excursion.
THE interesting event OF last week occurred
at the residence of Mr.. Abijah Allen in the
marriage of their youngest daughter, Mabel,
to David j. Foster, popular young lawyer at
Burlington. Quite company of friends and
relatives were present and the wedding cere-
mony was performed by Rev f. Herrick
The happy pair stood under fern sun shade
lined with flowers, while the ceremony WAS
being performed. There we're other flowers
also In other parts OF the room. The bride was
lastly attired In cream albatross dress, with
trimmings OF oriental lace, and white satin rib
bon with flowers at the waist The groom wore
full evening dress suit OF black broadcloth
Some OF the presents were fine decorated
china tea set, silver water set, consisting OF
pitcher, goblets, etc, set OF silver knives and
forks, two butter knives, set OF fruit knives,
set OF teaspoons, silver butterdlsh two silver
napkin rings, pair silver vases, marbe-top CEN
ter table, glass water pitcher and goblets, sew
eIal books, photograph album, pictures, sofa
blankets and tidy, a pretty plush banner
worked In Kensington and two ten and one
five dollar gold pieces. As soon as refreshments
were served, Mr.. and Mrs Foster left for their
home at Burlington and many were the kind
wishes and old shoes that were sent after them
as they drove away.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

Waterbury Cenier.-Rev. Lucian Clark
preached last sunday at the Baptist church.
N DEMrRIrT has bought The Mrs wris-
ley place. The price paid Is understood to be
81 900.
L. HUNrLEY is busy taking up and packing
fruit trees for fall delivery. His agents have
sold more trees already than before for several
years.
THE pipe now being laid for the new water
works burst on Saturday, near S. F. Stearns.
The reservoir has also broken away, 80 that 1t
will have to be repaired.
DR.. Z. ]. FOSTER has had call to make
professional visit to one Of his old patients at
Lone Rock, Wisconsin, and the doctor started
yesterday for Wisconsin; he expects to be away
several weeks
The entertainment at Seminary hall last
Friday evening, given by the ladies aid society,
was n success, The hall was we'll filled and
the coffee and baskets of cake sold so we'll that
they realized over thirteen dollars.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

Stow".-Rev. Mr.. Anderson and wife are
away On vacation of few weeks. Services
are held at the church during his absence
LITTLE child of George Hale died last Sun
day of spinal meningitis. The physicians
called it the result of fall which the child had
about year ago. Funeral services were held
at the house Tuesday afternoon.
YOUNG son Of Mr. and Mrs Pember Barnes
died last Friday of dysentery. On account of
the severe illness OF the only remaining child,
little girl, with the same disease the funeral
services we're held at the West Branch school,
house, Rev. Mr. Kilburn officiating.
EUGENE SEAvER's broom hande factory rs
progressing quite rapidIy.....C. F. Douglass
and wife Of Minneapolis are in town, visiting
their numerous relatives and friends. Sew
eral from this town took advantage OF the low
fare and visited Boston the past week
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

Morrisville.-The Congregational Thursday
evening meetings are to be held half hour
earlier
THE Universalist ladies' socabe held at town
hall on Friday evening was we'll attended.
QUITE serious runaway caused considerable
excitement on upper Main street, on Sunday
afternoon.
SEVERAL Worthwhile people have been in
Boston the past week. T. S. Robinson, hair
dresser, is to finish off fine shop in the I'M
finished building north OF j. III. Joslyns....
Benz amin Ii. Ssnborn of Leach, Shewell and
Sanborn, Boston, has been visiting in town..
The much-needed repairs on the Universalist
church tower are being effected this week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

West Rsndolph.-J L. Swan has moved
from Braintree into the house Of J. Q, A. Bass
.,..A big crowd goes from here to Boston on
the excursion. -. VIM. Sulham, who had re.
lapse, is out on the street again. A. b.
Tew ksbury is home from market where he has
been to buy goods, Hon. John Wait, who
has been West visiting friends the past sum-
mer, arrived home last SATURDAY., bringing a
treated to visit from his father from South
Royalton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10
RandoIph.-Rev. Elbridge Gerry Of wes

Randolph.-Rev. Elbridge Gerry Of West
r ,ndolph occupied the pulpit of the Congrega-
tonal church Sunday morning.
THE Randolph Rsttlers played game Of
ball at Tunbridge fair with a nine from South
Royalton. and got beaten, the score standing
twenty to nineteen.
ELLA C. SMITH, who has been very low with
a fever, is slowly recovering. Francis Dick
erman, the blacksmith, Is very sick with ty-
phoid fever and is under the care of Dr. d. II.
Nutting. E. Professor Rocheleau of the normal
school, attended the mechanics fair at Boston
last week and this week Principal Edison Is
there. :. Mary. S Putnam Is sick with bilious
fever Nellie Mead takes her classes In the
normal school. Mrs. Ed Blodgett Of SPRING
field, Mass, has been visiting her relatives in
town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

Elmore.-Jerry Lee is very sick with sciatic
rheumatism.
L. ii. Dory has harvested eighteen hum
dred bushels OF potatoes this season.
Snow fell last week all through the town,
and in some parts to the depth of three inches,
but only remained one night.
SURPRISE party was given Mr.. and Mrs
Seth Daniels the evening of the 2nd, to cee-
brate their forty-fiith marriage anniversary,
and some appropriate presents were given.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

ANSWER THIS Can you find a case OF
Brght's disease of the Kidneys, diabetes, uri-
Hop Bitters has not or cannot cureP Ask your
neighbors II they can.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10
Waterbury.

II r BATES is putting water from the Sheple
aqueduct into his house and stable.
MRS SIDNEY Brown Of Ogdensbu,p and
Miss Carrie Hopkins, called upon their old.
time friends here last week
Mrs M. L. WELLS. at Duxbury Corne n. has
returned from market with large st.. ok OF
new fall millinery. Read her advertisement ON
the eighth page.
FORREST PICKET Ia the champion boy trs "
per In town, we venture to say. A week ago
he had trapped over thirty muskrats this fall
and was on the track of more.
M. D. FULLER Of Burlington Ia to hold mu-
steal convention at Hotel hall, beginning Mon
day evening, October 22i and closing Friday
evening, the 26th, with grand concert.
Mr.. Brown, the Central railway agent, sold
eighty-etght exclusion tickets to Boston and
the rush had barely begun when the verv
brief limitation OF time for selling was reached
and he was obliged to call time ON applicants,
THE meeting Of the teachers, school officials
and citizens interested In schools announced
last week has beer postponed ON account of the
absence OF Superintendent Church. IL il onite
probable the meeting will take place at the
Center the first Saturday in November, OF
which notice will be given.
THERE was a row in the " ball allev" Nom
day night, in which Samuel Reynolds, a tenant
OF that dive, was badly pounded and his gar
ments torn. About one o'clock REYNOLDS an
peared at the telegraph office, woke Up the
operator and explained that his domicile had
been broken into. An officer not being obtain
able the matter rested till morning Jack Blais
seems to have been the assailant and whiskey
on both sides the melting cause. Papers vera
out for Jacks arrest Tuesday morning INIT
Jack had departed.
WArrpPuRv has n notab,e v;s;,or II NJ
Elihn Aiherton ~ Momanca m AZ, Al n.ha.
ton ia nm nncle oi NJ Caorna II n h,h n..e.-
moved from Wateyhupu twei.a u..rs ann a,l
l. now brisk hale and beartv o. r;ns,r' @na
years of aaa Ua L. non.;nrs. ~ .h yono
1910 his memory ~ ird;vidnais ond 1891 We. =.
clear as a he'll ana ba ia n ,ra,I;ra -
tho changes amona the neonia * SaN1 I;. "a
and duinqs from His earIv days dnun 20 ~
time when. a vouno man ~ wore thsn ~ ,b .ae
score wears and ten he want west 10 oro,u 90
with the country ~ e'O" up
uuo,,o,,. o. - .v
nu On ht w. ~no'ii nonor' 10 Danlei HOP
IN, IN, we oeieve, a. IaseIy que tne creolt LOT
iayius .ne i1unuatlon Oh tne great market
9usineSS wnIcn 70 now Transacted nere on Mon
49,; pu.,ea anu prouuce mao 9een oought
~ 10. IN q soao-5 vu-pIease hinu o. way OUT
aie% Jus as9 ne estao1sneo blonoay as q
lsgu.ar oay ap1, Ilnstll la,ge buyer at this
plsoe anu a. =. o.oTe, reduced lhe business 70
ss'e n Sha ~ ,h as oeen s;eaohy growing tll
mas r9acneu the Proportions given last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

Much distress and sickness attributed to dys-
pepsia and chronic diarrhea is occasoned by
humor in the stomach. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
the remedy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10
Wafrhmar d gunrraI.
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 10. 1888.

TRRMs-S20O year, strictly In advance; or $3.50 II
not paid within three months.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

THE national cotton convention will be held
at Vlcksburgh November 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10

shades of the picture" He "could give anec.
dotes OF patriotism and distress which have
scarcely ever been paralleled, never surpassed In
the history Of mankind" He warned congress
that " the patience and long suffering OF this
army are almost exhausted" and expressed
his gloomy forebodings rs to what might hap
pen in the leisure and ideness of winter quar-
ters His apprehensions were in some degree
realized. The arrearages of pay were the topic
of constant and angry comment The treasury
themselves and foreign resources were ex-
hausted. From what source WAS to come the
means for the payment OF their claims, and for
the support OF men, who, the necessity of their
services being at an end, might be regarded as
drones in the community? memorial to con-
gress from the officers OF the camp on behalf of
the army was the result OF these conferences
The memorial was presented In December but
In March, 1888, though it had been the subject
OF long debates, no definite measures had been
adopted. An anonymous paper was circulated
through the camp calling meeting Of the off,
GERS on the following day, and on that day an
anonymous address to the officers was pri-
vatey put in circulation, professedly from
fellow soldier who had shared their tolls and
hardships. 1t was bold and ringing address,
instinct with the wrongs the army had sutf cred,
and appealing with dangerous force and d.
rectness to the mutinous impulses Of wronged
aud suffering men. "Can you thus consent"
was the language Of this incendary appeal, ito
be the only sufferers by this Revolution, and,
retiring from the field, grow old in poverty,
wretchedness and contempt? Can you consent
to wade through the vile mire OF dependency
and owe the miserable remnant OF that life to
charity, which has hitherto been spent in honor?
II you can, go, and carry with you the Jest Of
tories, and the scorn of wings; the rdicule and
what Is worse, the pity Of the world Go, staIve
and be forgotten!" In many singing phrases
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-03

CANDLEMAs DAY, or the festival OF
the pQIifoatIon of the Virgin Mary,
reourred yesterday, It derives its
special designation from the ceremony
instituted by the early Christian
church, Of blessing candles and then
distributing thym among the people,
by whom they are aiterward calr,et
lighted in sol'mu rrocs sion. The
services he'd in the CHAPEL OF the
Qnl,i al, at which The Pope hin sci I
olIicla 5, are very beautiful. The
festival'is intended to comm morate e
the ohuIchiHc Or purif5ation OF tie
Virgin, and the candle. ieaiing is
understood to refer to what Simeon
said when he took the infant Jesus
il his arms and declared that he was
Light 10 tighten th Gtn,i.es.
Ip Scotland some curious customs
are connected with the day, one Of
which was for the school children TO
make presents Of money to theic
teachers, for which they in turn were
rega.ed by them with punch and
biscuits, and another was the holding
OF icoi. bail matches between the
married and unmarried men of the
towne. To Candlemas day also at
taches universal superstition that
influences the Weather to no ineon.
siderable extent, and this also is
ex aresssd in the Old Scotch rhyme !:
II Cand.emas day be dry and fair,
Tn, halfo' winter's 20 come and maii;
II Candlemas day be Vet and foul,
The half o winters game at Yule.
The prevailing tradition CT tie
ground-hog refers to the same thing +;
for the story runs that on this day
he comes out OF his hole and if the
sun shines brightly and he sees his
shadow he goes back and dos lot
coma out again for siZ weeks; whore
as If no shadow appears he stays out
and the backbone of winter is broken.
All the couaty editors made special
arrangements Tor observing the moye-
meats OF the animal,
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-03
SOAP

And Exquisite Toilet, Bath and Nursery
San,tive. Fragrant with delicious flower
odors and healing balsam. Contains in q
Modified form all the virtues of CUTIcURA
the great Skin Cu,c, and indispensable
in the treatment OF Skin and Scalp Dis
eases, and for restoring, preserving, and
beaulif, ing the complexion and skin. The
only Medicinal Baby Soap.
CuTICuRA REMEDIES are the only real
curatives ior diseases Of the Skin, ScalL
and Blood.
prce-Cuticura Resolvent, 81 per bot
tie; Cuiicura, SOC. per box; large boxes
s., Uuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25c
Cut cura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 15c
Sold everywhere.
princinal DepOt. Weeks & Potter, BOs tOl
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-03
TERMs or SUBSCRIPTIONS:
Newspaper LGiCs.

I. Subscribers who do not give express
notice 10 the contrary, are considered
wishing TO continue their subscription.
2. IF subscribers order tie diScoatinuahct
of their paper, tie puJljaher may c08tinue 70
send Mom until all a'TearS are paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse TO
take their papers from the office TO which
they are directed, they are held responsible
until they have settled their bills and Or
dered them discontinued.
4 If subscribers more to oMer ptaces tcitI-
ont natfying tie pUJl'slor, and tie papers
are sent 10 McJormer direction, Mey are Aeld
responsible.
O. The courts have decided that refusing
10 take papers from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prYma
.Jdcis evidence Of intentional fraud.
6, Any person WHO receives a newspaper
and makes use of il, vi ether he has or
dcrel it OF not, is held in law to be a SUBJ
scrIbcr.
z. If subscribers pay in advance, they
are bounu TO give notice 10 tie publisher,
at the end Of their time, if they do not
wisl, to continue taking it; otherwise, The
publisher is authorized TO send II on, and
the subscriber VIII be responsible, until an
Zpress notice, with payment of arrears
Is paid.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-03

IRON FOR FRUIT TEEEs.-Mr. O..
W. Long, Of Somerset county, this
Siste, has tested the theory that iron
driven into apple treas will promote
frait be0liag. He has winter gold
en- pigpin which nsver held its fruit
Or nor. heavily until aome old bOrss'
shoes placed in the forks of tho tree
bscame imbedded in it. Now it bears
abundantlf, and the fruit is Of the
best quality.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-03

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE -
Agnes Orr to Janet M Parker, lots Of
ground at Pompey Smash, purchase
money not named.
Piedmon. coal and iron company to
John Shaw, parcel Of land in the
county, $3,742,5o.
d. w. Sloan, trustee, to Margaret
Miller, lot on "Hanekamp's Island, "
$500.
Margaret Miller tt al. to John
Watkinson, lot on "Hanekamp's
Islsnd," $500.
John S. and Fl. Wheeler Combs
trustees, to John Watkinson, lot ON
al nekamp's island" "$l01.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-03
Winding Up the Clock.
when ahe weary Wheels were
Aim0st Mi I, "a AWclsy Ac-
cidens Reveals ghc
s.osa Mey.

Glow long cid you say YOU ual it:'
"Iwenty.ilvG years"
What It bad cough, with occasional
attacks Of hemorh .ge, tor twent' five
yea +? Wlb.,E an, us mercy that there's
Il dozen po ndS lett OF yuu!"
~ IahHm Ojucr, Of High pre-, Dluphin
county, Pa, stuck to his statement, aid
when the exclamations Oi wonder ceased,
he added:
Exactly You're right. 1t is mercy
But the greatest mulcy oi all Is that, be foie
] actual, cuughrd myself out of existence,
| got hold OF PABKER's GINGER Tonic,
and few bottles Of it cured me-"
"Gmedy you? Relieved you, you mean Y"
~ mean what | say IL cured me-" said
Dir. Ornel, simply feel like another
man"
Please .he especial notice : PARKER's
GINdER IoNIC is mt q mere essence OF gin.
ger n0I a mere st0machic. The ordinary
preparations Ot singer are beneficial for
transient ac-es, but ut that point their val
lie oadS, PARKER's GINGER Tonic covers
a f.r wider aud totally different field. 1t
attacks ard dissipates radical and chronic
diseases Of the Lungs, Kidneys, Liver and
Nerves. IL as delicious to the pallte as
it is prompt and effective in operation
Ginger IS only one am01g many powerful
curauYcs vi ich the Tonic holds In comb;-
nation. Test Its virtue for that cough of
yours, or Tor any Of the Ills which require
an invigorant for the whole system.
And above all, do not permit yourself
10 be mialed. PARKER's GINGER Tome
stt"d, aloae Nothing else is "ust the
same" or lust a. good" Prices so cents
and 81. Economy in buying the larger
size. AIscox " Co., New York, LF3-4t
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-03
Nentralizing, Absorbing and Expelling
ScrOfulous, Cancerous and Canker
HUMOEkS.

The cause of most human ills; and curl
when physicians, hospitals and all other
methods and remedies fail, Scrofula or
Kings Evil, Glandunr Swellings Ulcers
Old Sores, Milk Leg, Mercurial Affections,
ErysipeIas, Tumors, Assesses, Car6un-
cIes, Rolls, Blood Poisons, Bright's Dis
ease, Wasting of the Kidneys and Liver,
Rheumatism, Constipation, Piles, Dyspep-
sia and all Itching and Scaly
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-03
81. BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN. 81

Terms-Invariably Cash in Advance.
Postage free to all Subscribers In the Unf-
ted States and Canada.
One Dollar q copy for Twelve Months.
1888. PREMIUM COPIES 1883.
To Getters-up of Clubs for the Baltimore
Weekly Sun.
Five copies, $500
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun
one year.
Ten copies, 1000
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun
one year, and one copy Of the Daily
Sun three months.
Fifteen copies, 1900
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun
one year, and one copy OF the Daily
Sun six months.
Twenty copies, 200o
With an extra copy of the Weekl, Sun
one year, and one copy OF the Daily
Sun nine months
Thirty copies, 5000
With an extra cory Of the Weekly Sun
and ono copy OF the Daily Sun one
year.
Single copies by mail, cents
Gctters up of Clubs will ind the above
terms tic most liberal that can b. offered
ny frs. class amily Journal The safest
nethod OF transmitting money by mail is
Dy check, craft or P. U. money order. No
deviation from published t.rms. Address
A. s. ABELL s. CO.,
Sun Iron Building,
Baltimore, Nd.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-03

FAlMEEs and others desiring
9 nteel, lucrative agency business by
which 5 to 20 dollars a day can be
earned, send address at once to II. @.
Wilkinson & Co, 1876 and 1877 Fultcn
Street, Now York.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-03
-ERUPTLONS.

OF the Skin and Scalp-such as Sal
Raeum, Psoriasis. letter, Ringworm, Bar
bcr's Itch, Scald Head, Itching Piles and
ohcr Dsfguring and Torturing llumors
hom p!mpic To scrofulitic ulcer, when
assisted by CUTIcURA and CUTIcURA
Soar the great Skin Cures.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-03
--NuTIGURA

A sweet, unchaugeable Medicinal Jelly,
clears of all external evidence of B'ood
Humors, cats away Dead skin and Flesh,
instantly allays Ijchings and 1rritatlons,
sofens, Soothcs and Hes.s. Worth its
weight il gold for all Itching Diseases.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-03

IONS,
TIE KNIGHTS OF ST. MICHAEL S
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY re-opened their
far last Tuesday evening to continue
until this (Saturday) evening when
they will close finally. So far the
fair hrs been great success, consider
ing the bad weather that pl evaiIed
lat week. The following is a list Of
the lucky persons at the far last week,
to whom the valuable articles named
were given
Frost6aag Miss Lizzie Donahue, beau
tiful set of glassware; Edward Wilmer
a valuable soft; Frank Beane, printing
p ess Marcella Scaly, an "Irish chain
quilt; Mary Chambers, China sct-4i
pcc 5; Mary L. Bcanc, II fancy wine set
John II, Donahuc, large guess clke
Dora Smith, u large photograph album
Mary Beane, il silver pickle dish; Teresa
Donahuv, a fancy pitcher John Chambers
4 students dou0le.auner lamp; Mary
Chambers, rocking chair; Maggi.
Hughes, fancy toilet bureau.
4 Frost NinO.--Aggic Murphy, pair o.
OF! paintings; Ettie Alichacls, pair ol
large vases.
4 81. Auy's Seminary, Baltimore john
j. Dillon, large vascsand V. c. B. mats.
CRmJcRtad. p. J. Smith, rustic rock
ing chair.
Lonacoalog.-F Frank Ryan, fancy sta
tionery box.
EtthaI-Ellen Feltm,n, a fancy glass
stand; Lille May Cline, fancy tidy.
Aiaymy Nine james Rankin, fancy
boquet holder.
Among the prizes to be awarded
this evening is Cottage Clock o
modern style. The lucky one vii
obtain gift worth taking home
Hockiug's string band is still retainee
to furnish music. The management
desire it made known thst any rersor
who have not received prizes as pei
LIST viii obtain goods by iuquiring a
fair room to-day.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-03

PERSONAL. - Archie Loewsnstein
was here from Evansville Tuesday,
might. Hs is conducting the tailor
Ing business up thare, and while here
picked lp several sui from Old ous-
1omera. He informs us that he will
visit irostbur2 regular intervals
and employ the JOURNAL to an
nGunee hii coming, that his friends
may know in ad7ance when to meet
lim.
Mr.. Z. B. Rogers left Monday to
visit bis t.ther in West Virginia, wlo
was at that ,ime reported quite i'll.
Nj. i. ex1eois to return at an early
day.
Mr. Ernest Shuekhart has lately
reformed l,om Kansas. lie looks like
there is good living in the Great
West.
a letter to the editor this week
from Isaac f. Churchill, Fort Benton,
Mortana, reports the Thermometer al
having gone az low as 45o below
zero this winter" Better come south
east and tbaw cut.
Nj W. B. Baird, OF this vicinity,
aasr csigc,l summons from Sergeant.
at-A.n Bright to appear before the
Ser ate Committee on Education aud
Lsbtr next Monday. Mr.. B. will
leave ioT Washington this morning.
Mr. Frank SKATER, Of Cumberland,
visited Mr.. II. b. Shafer, Of this pla.e,
this week.
Owing to Rev. D. Ii. Kings pro.
trsctei illness, Rev. D. D. Jenkins
Of this place, will occupy the Presby.
teriqn pulpit Of Homecoming L nsxt Sun.
day.
Wm. r. Perez 10 president, and
W. II. Evans is a director OF The
MI,villo milling company. David
and J. III. Sloan, Of Lonaeoniog, are
also directors.