davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-14

For the best hand-sewed boots
and shoes for men, women and
children, in thu greatest variety.
go +, Olc0vich Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-14

Agricultural implements, garden
hose. crockery. glassware, paints
oils and tin ware q. Rails.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-14

Bargains in seersuckers and chew
lot at 81. COINS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-14

bargains in grenadine at NJ.
Coins
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-14

Bargains in children's white
dresses at n. Coins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-14

A strange young man who has
recently been making himself
rather obnoxious by his drunken
conduct, was severely pummeled
by . muscular stage driver on
Thursday night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-14

Bargains in Summer wraps at NJ
Coins.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-14

Bargains in straw hats at n.
Cehno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-14

Ey The MORNING APPEAL" is tae
emily paper in Carson paS;is'ainJ tHJrapaae
dispatches and afternoon stock reports
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-14

LUCKY.
The horse and buggy rallied Oh
at Caawin and Noteware's last night
was won by Mrs. Duffy, the mother
of the owner of the outfit. Those
who q tended the rattle say that the
tickets were mixed up in box and
drawn by a perfect stranger to all
parties, so that everything was fair.
II vas valued at about $3.50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-07-14

Bargains in parasols at n
Gonna
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

Rev. ]. Miller and ;dmily have
been guests of their brother.in-law
Mr.. l.. Struter, in Owosso, for few
days, while on their way from Capac
to Maple Hill.
MIR. M. recently finished successful
pastorate at Capac. During his stay
there many were added to the church
and the society was built up largely
{. Umln passed through Owosso last
Friday on his way to Capac as his
successor. S. Hene was his prede-
cessor; Both former pastors Of the
church in Owosso.
Last Friday all of his sisters, ex-
cepting Mrs. Koch, now in Ann Ar
Dor, spent happy day at the pleas
ant home of l.. Sirubcr. Mrs. Matt
lock nee Julia Aberle, filed the
place of the so long mourned Mrs.
Aberle, making five sisters in Owosso.
AS early as 81 all these were pio-
neers in the village of Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

If disease has entered the system, the
only way to drive it out is to purify and
enrich the blood. To this end, as is ac-
knowleged by all medical men. nothing
is better adapted than iron. The fault
hitherto has been that iron could not be
SO prepared as to be absolutely harmless
to the teeth. This difficulty has been
overcome by the Brown Iron Bitters
Chemical COMPANY of Baltimore, Nd,
who offer their Browns Iron Bitters as q
faultless iron preparation, positive cure
for dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney troubles
etc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27
OEoLoNA, MISS, April II, 1883.

The last issue of The TINES lays
open before me. | have been OBJ
serving the weather notes and the
contrast which this place presents to
the snow and barren landscapes Of
Michigan is indeed striking. Here
everything is fresh and beautiful and
the out-of.door flowers have been
blooming in profusion for weeks
past, yet the people on all hands are
sending forth unanimous cry of COM
plant concerning the lateness Of the
season, and the old men, who note
such things more attentively than
others, pronounce the present the
most backward spring that this coun-
try has known for years. While the
weather has been for the most part
delightfully."- pleasant, and at times
really oppressive, we have been visit
ed by many of the sudden changes
which are peculiar TO this climate,
and they have imposed unusually
long on the struggling vegetation of
the country. /. remember to have
noticed during one Of the weeks of
the present month, the changes
necessary to produce ; first, several
days of oppressive weather, then
cold day and heavy frost, and lastly
heavy hail storm, all in the short
space of six days, and the week
closed as mildly pleasant as il began.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27
Soldiers. Attention Milo

Soldiers, Attention !! Milo b.
Stevens & Co., the well known War
Claim Attorneys, will be represented
at Corunna, Monday and Tuesday,
May H. and IS, 1883, by their special
Agent. Soldiers and others inter-
ested in Claims for Pensions, Increase
Of Pension, Arrears of Pay and Boun-
ty, Of those charged with desertion,
or other claims, it is hoped will give
him call. His whereabouts may be
ascertained at the office of the Coun-
ty Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

II you want a nice job of engraving
done, call on w. L. Guile. He is
certainly an expert in that line.
Fine Job work done at THE TINES
Office at low rates.
Married, at the residence of Mr..
Angsbery, in Venice township, April
IS, by Rev. c. Simpson, OF Venice,
Mr.. John II. West, of Euclid, New
York, and Miss Sarah c. Gurnee, of
Omar, New York.
AT the same time and place, by
the same, Mr.. Ralph ]. Angsbery,
Of Venice township, and Miss Flora
6. Eastan, of Vernon township.
The Michigan Farmer this week
contains fine illustration of the
stock ram, Monarch, No. Io3, owned
by Messrs. Barnes Bros, of Byron,
this county. He was shorn at Ian
sing and gave fleece weighing 81
lbs, ands OF.
Remember the social at the resi-
dence of C.. f. Shattuck this, Friday,
evening. 1t is to be entirely under
the charge of the gentlemen, who are
TO furnish the supper-do the cook
ing. A fine bill of fare has been pre-
pared and good time is anticipated.
Mr.. Ed. Grow wishes to express
his thanks to all the .''boys" who
have so literally donated money, etc.
to help him out of his loss occa
stoned by the fire.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

Last week we were so busy that
we could not spare time to write an
extended notice of the charming
opera, Chimes of Normandy, and
now we can only notice it in general
way.
Each evening the hall was packed !;
and the audience each time was
more than pleased. The leading
parts were all played in most ex-
cellent manner and brought forth
rounds of applause. T. ]. Horsman,
NJ. b. Gates. M. Osburn, +. r.
Hutchins and N. McBa;n each &C.
quilted themselves finely. The parts
taken by Miss Crippen and Mrs.
Horsman could not have been car
ried out in more perfect and pleas
ing manner rhe choruses were all
brought out in clear, rich tones and
delighted the audience.
All in all, this was one Of the most
successful and charming operas ever
brought out in Owosso, and we
doubt il it could be improved by any
of the travelling combinations who
produce it on the stage. Certainly
it shows that there is plenty of home
talent in the city and that first class
entertainments can be produced.
All express wish that it may be re-
produced.
Wesener's orchestra furnished as
they always do, music that is hard
TO excel.
Machine oil is down-ask Cyrus
Mathews.
The practice of throwing glass
jars, etc, in the road can only result
in accidents in the end and should
be stopped. From one carelessly
placed ip the road, Mr.. John Carr is
likely to lose valuable two wear old
colt, which stepped on glass jar
and nearly severed its leg. The
colt will never be as good again and
Mr.. Carr is thus the loser.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27
THE ORIGINAL AMERICAN TEA CO.

'of New York, wish agents TO sell their
Teas and Coffccs. This company has
been established 43 years and its business
IS confined exclusively 10 the importation
and sale Of these goods. They arc
widely known over the country. both as
wholesale and retail dealers, and have
many very large buyers amongst their
customers. Agents now working for
Them by selling 10 hotels, storekcepeIs,
and families are. and have been doing well.
Druggists who cell teas can have them
packed securely In tin canisters, so that
their flavor will not be effected by oder
emitted from other articles in the store.
Address: IsoDEKT WELLS, Prest.
~ ycscy ST.. New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO

WnEAT.-lligher; April, S1.1OM@i.11is:
May, Sl1l4fal. 1915 June, sl.lSslGeilf&
Conn Higher; April, t3En5iSfc; May.
4N@55g1c; june, 56rSta57ssc.
.OArs.-lligher; April, 4OjSdIlc; May.
4l4@496c; June: 4a}s,a i2Jsc:
pRov1sIONs.-MessP Pork higher; April,
Slg.l5@l92ills; May $3.50 dl9.3.I; June,
s19.42]F6c19.b1lG I.am--Sieady: April,
Sll.60@11.GilS; May, S1l.6115Syll.s0
CATTLE.-Aiarket firm. We quote:
Fancy heavy export steers. ...... .SG5hd g.
Clolce TAT steers, .,.............. $4,000.
Medium grade steers ......... 5G5 dG.0t
Fair TO medium steers. ......... 5.00005.5C
Hogs: Market firm. Sales ranged from
Sl.l5C61.G5 for light packing and shipping:
S7.15@7.50. for heavy packing, and from
S..450o7.S5 FOR fairio choice smooth heavy
shipping lots.
BuTTEH.--Steady and finn. We 0note:
Choice to Fancy Creamery at 2sa2Sc n h:
ordinary 10 good do. .3l2jc; good 10 fancy
Dairy ut 22a'2lc; common 10 fair do. l5a2Oc:
Ladle-packed, Halle; packing stock ut !
zoe: Grease, 7i6aSlsc.
NEW YORK.
w M,lnEA Tav > No April, sIal
@l.?4. Coi'N.-Quict; MIXED Western
Spot ;9at9izc.
CINCINNATI.
rLOlNs-lui'iAtb quiet, FulnIlN, $4,000
80: WnEAT,-Firm; No. . lied Winter,
Sl.l3@1:14. CoRN;-Lower; No. . Mixed,
551Sc. OATs.-Iligher; No. . Mixed, ACC.
RYE.-Quiet; No. 2 Fall, 6Jl<c. Provisions
Pork dull at $1,000. Lard quiet at Sll.4
Bulk Meats firm: Clear sides S750@10:5.
Bacon dull; Clear sides Sl1.50.
MILWAUKEE.
WHEAT.-lligler: April Sl.10lS; MAY.
sl.llsS; june, $l.l4ls; No. 3, o5c. Conn.,
Higher at 56lc for No. 2. UArs.--Firm:
No. .White &c. RyE.-lIigher; csc for
No. !. BAInEY.-IIigher ~ Ggc tor No. ..
ST. LOUIS.
WHEAT.-lIigher: No.2 Red April sI.l21l4
@@l.lsN; Nay, si;is9l. CoEN;-Iisher.
Quiet; April, 4siS;a4lc. RtrSr-Qnlei
at 5Gtsc. BAErEy STEADY ut 55as5c
PRoyIsIoNs.--PorlS higher: $3.50. DRY
Salt Meats quiet mt 5000 1910, i0.75.-
Bacon steady at Sli.20, 1926, 1l.45 Lard
higher; S1l.J0. HoGs-Higher: Packing,
SLsD97.55; butchers to best heavy, S7.4JN
BALTIMORE.
FLoUp.-Quiet; Western Superfnc So,
@4.00; do: extra, 4.25@4s5; Family, $500
Cd6.00. WnEAT-Wcsten higher; No .
Winter Red Spot and April, sl.so9f@
em higher; Mixed Spot and April. G6lt
@66slc. OATs.-Western White, 540155c;
Mixed do. 5l@53c. RYE-Iligher at &C
@73c.
BOSTON.
WooL.-Quiet; Ohio and Pennsylvania
extrds, 4oa!sc; Michigan and Wisconsin
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27
BALTIMORE.
EOsToN

WooL.-Quiet; Ohio and Pennsylvania
9sa4oc; California choice spring, sl,1c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27
NEW YORK.

WnEAT.-iIigher; No. April, SI.a1
l.21b; May, Sl.2l4@L22; June, Sl2SA
@1.M. ColiN.-Quict; Mixed Western
Spot .9uf9iSc
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

FLoUn-Marlict quiet: Family. s4.75c
$40. WuEAT-Firm: No. . Red Winter
Sl.l3@1.14. CoRN.-Lower; No. q Mixed
551Sc. OATs.-Higher; No. . Mixed, acc
RyE.-Quiet; No. 2 Fall, 6Jl<c. Provision
Pork dull at $1,000. Lard quiet at 81. 4C
Bulk Meats firm; Clear sides $1,000 TO- :5
Bacon dull; Clear sides Si1.b0.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21

The Vermont Church Choir Association
Of the Episcopal church will hold its annual
meeting N immAnueI church on Wednesday
and Thursday Of next week. The rehearsals
ana services will be as follows "Wednesday
Z J.. NJ. first rehearsal Thursday. A. ~.
second rehearsal and business meeting; 2.3U
p. ~, service with address 1870 j. a.. ser
vice OF song. 1t is important that the singers
have the music well prepared. and reach Bel
lows Falls in time for the first rehearsal We'd
nesday evening Singers are requested TO
bring their hymnRls with them. and 10 report
themselves on arrival at the church Railroad
fare one way, return checks 10 be obtained
from the conductor on the way here.
The Rev. Father Gendreau, whose health
compelled him to give up the charge OF the
Roman Catholic parish at this place last July,
to 20 TO NRrennes p. O., is now in Notre
Dame hospital at Montreal
The new chimney for the Fall Mountain
Paper Co. is completed. Its height is l22
feet, two feet higher than the original plan
Ii lie lla feet at the base, and required l4J,-
900 bricks in its construction
Col and Mrs. Hyde left Wednesday for
an extended trip through northern New ork,
going trst to Malone. after which they will
go to Derby Line where the Colonel expects
to remain with his daughter Mrs. Sheafe,
while Mrs. Hyde goes to Brooklyn to meet
her son, Mr. George DOugherty and family.
on their return from a two years trip 10
Europe Time,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21

The Cheshire Association met in the Uni.
yersalist church Sept IS 20. Rev L smi.ey
the pastor, preached Tuesday evening iron
Matt. a., -. Wednesday morning Rev. J.N
Emery Of Bellows Falls gave a sermon from
Matt. XIV 35. and in the afternoon Rev. &
I. Polk Of Marlboro gave one before the cour.
ell from Cor, II, g. The evening confer.
snce WAS conducted by Rev. Mr. Polk. als
Rev A. A. Rice Of Hinsdale preached from
Matt. g., "a. Reports from the parishes aud
Sunday schools were made THURSDAY morn
ing, and Rev. Z. W Whitney Of Brattlsbor,
preached from Amos w., q. At the ciosiu.
session Of the council IN the afternoon d SER
mon was given by Rev. Mr. Polk from MAJ.
XIII, %. and the communion WAS admin.
tered The attendance was large. the enter
talnment generous and excellent. and a.. Il.
services interesting and profitable The asso
citation meets at West Swanzey in ls,4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21

-Larkiu Smith and wife and o.. o. smith
ana wife have gone to Saratoga
Mrs c. A. Whitman ha. returned from a
s.1-weok. visit TO Boston and Portland
Miss Chloe Batcheider celebrated her ] l,l
birthday last week 10y giving party 70 her
young friends, who. a. testimonial Of their
friendship, gave her an elegant pair Of gold
bracelets aud other present.
The small but desirable farm belonging Co
the estate Of Nathaniel Thorn ps su and located
near Ihompsouburg Is offered for sale.
The dry weather continues % an alarm
ing extent, and wells and spuu1- are dry that
have not failed for half n century
C d. Farnum and " 4 ShAttuck have
put IN new bulkhead and tumu 10 their dan
and Pierce a Sturgls are stopping the leaks
m and about their dam and wheel pitt
Fred Winchester has opeucc O. tln-shop
and hardware store IN the Peabody House
basement He will make sspec.sity Of stoves
-Llyeruore Brothers have lately purchased
"a quartz. medium rotary printing press and
are out with ID neat card announcing them
selves as commercial printers success TO
them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21
west BrattIeI,oro.

A new branch OF the Chauiauuua Liter
AIRY and Scientific Circle has been formed il
this place, to be called the Fausy c j.. 5. C..
The next meeting vii. be held OIL Friday,
sept IS. at the house Of Roscoe Fisher. the
evening TO be devoted 10 d blackboard outline
OF Greek history, which will serve AS al iu-
PRODUCTION 20 the principal topic OF study for
October and November An persons inter.
ested are cordially invited to Join the circle
and those wishing TO do so are requested 70
communicate with the secretary, Miss L Z
Streetar, who will be- glad to answer all IL
qulrles concerning the organization
Mir George Baker who married Nelli.
Adkins Of this place. and who for some time
past has been engaged IN the revision OF T.
work soon to be published 10y tue Century
company Of New York, has lately received
the honor OF an appointment A. lecturer IN
Columbia college position for which hi.
eminent historical and literary attachments
well qualify MIN. His family viii remove to
New York next month from their present
home near boston
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21

Samuel Vim and Mrs philander Hall
continue seriously H.
Tho Jacksonville nine recently played a
game Of base ball at Wilmington. and won 10y
a score Of ~ to ..
The village highway has been much ban
proved recently. especially near the Glen
House.
AT late meeting Of the North River hg-
ricultural eOclety's directors, % was decided
not to hold the usual fair IN tlis village
Rev. II. +. Forrest, who gave an excel.
lent sermon at the Methodist church last Sun
day will occupy the same pulpit on SUNDAY
Sept. 3O at 3 r ST., and on alternate Sunday
thereafter for the present
Landlord Wilcoxs new az, .duct operates
on the syphon principle, ana vil furnish au
ample supply Of water for the Glen Hou-,
-Stetson a Jones have dissolved partner
ship n. l. stetson continuing the business
The Jacksonville and Wilmington mines
are TO play game Of base ball here to-mor
row saturday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21

that will lay bin up at home for several
wetaH
-Mrs D. s. Suerwiu Of this place widow
Of the late Rev. Luke Sherwiu has written
book entitled why or Glimpses into the
Cmciblc. a Story Of Benl Life, which will
boz published as soon as the requisite number
Of copies are subscribed for 20 warrant Tho
author iu so doing The work is of % relig
ious character the author suim being 90 make
a beacon light Of The truth that God DIS au uu.
failing friend The book will hr % l-mo of
about 800 pages bound Zoo hand.ome sIlt
cloth and will bo sold for el.5U The 80.
ton Waterman says OF it "a perusal OF the
manuscript warrants "a recommendation OF the
work az well adapted TO awaken interest aud
do good An opportunity ls afforded for
rendering much service Ia behalf of 10 worthy
object 10y subscribing for this interesting aud
valuable volume. Orders should be- address
ed to Mrs. d. S. Sherwin. BrattIeboro st
Much complaint is made Of late because
Of boys robbing grapevines uud stealing
other valuable fruit II the one caught iu
the act on Elm street, the other evening, had
been made an example off, the lesson might
have had a wholesome effect
Later Frid1y morning. There are cpl
sodes and variations even IN the fruit stealing
business Last night about midnight five
young men mot boys. made a descent on
Flat street garden and thought the grapes Of
an unusually good quality until their mum
Der was suddenly rounded out to a full half
dozen. The sixth member of the party was
a little fellow, but remarkably active and Wig.
orous, and he piled his craft with such telling
and smelling effect that our five young
poachers beat retreat IN anything but good
order. 1t must have been a proud and hap
py moment for two OF the party when They
went homo with their clothes reekng with
the fumes ola skunk We are forbidden
b give names this week
The fall meeting of the Bratleboro rifle
club was held at their range on Tuesday 18th
inst with the following result
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21
Butler Conden.e,l.

From Col. Codmans speech before the Republican
Convention
man conspicuous always, Of great audao-
lty, OF ready wit of voluble and copious
speech and Of restless personal ambition: q
man OF national notoriety surely If not Of
national reputation who has often solicited
and sometimes obtained the votes of the peo-
pie. but who has never been able to retain
them long legislator identified with con
gresslonal raids upon the treasury; a pohti.
can who has proposed to the people of the
United States to repudlate their honest debts.
and so to make their great and solvent couu-
try aby-word and a Kissing among tine nations
OF the earth major general whose most
valuable services were a. "a provost marshal
and never rs leader OF men. and whose sue
strateglst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21

Tier Be- quite an act.,, movement 90
real estate here just nov aud Il good prices
Farms, mills and timber lots 9,e selling free
ly. Henry Duane sold the Fuller a. Duane
mill property Sept 10Th for just lb per cent.
advance from what be paid &C.. % July "a
when 1t was sold at public nactiou to close
the partnership. Fay j. Ellis has sold his
farm TO his brother in.iaw. Mr. hay has sold
bis farm to Welcome Underwood, Mr Street
or has sold his mill and there seems to be
quite "a boom IN real estate -'up the narrow
gauge which is now bringing prosperity
once more to the West river valley
Three deaths IN town last week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21
Wilmington.

hLA4h OF JIMMIE FAIRBANKS.
The numerous friends in this county Of
Wayne Fairbanks and wife Of New York, for
merly Of Wilmington, will be panied to learn
OF the tragic death Of their only son. John
ME- bright and clever lad of ten years-the
result OF fall, on the 9th of August. from
the roof Of their residence in l25th street.
heretofore mentioned in these columns. The
child had been prohibited aocsas to the roof
but, fearing no harm, he assembled there un
known TO any inmate Of the house for the
purpose Of flying his kite. In the excite.
ment and eager enjoyment OF the amusement
he doubtless forgot his surrou ndings and
backed of the roof, falling some forty feet.
tracturlng both legs and receiving other pain
tul injuries. He was removed at once to the
nearest hospital, where for i've weeks he lin.
gered IN great agony, but with surprising
tortitude aud endurance. The best surgical
skin and nursing which modern hospital ser.
vice Afford were devoted TO the poor little
sufferer as we'll as the ceaseless miuistrations
OF loving parents and friends and for some
days remote chance of recovery was con
eeded by the surgeons. Soon however
ood-polsoning set la from absoesses formed
where this femOral bones protruded through
the flesh, and this, battling all skill conld not
be arrested, and death resulted on Sunday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-21

ia their heavy bereavement
Miss Anna Gooduow. who has D...
home during vacation, returned TO hen ssi.. I.
life last Tuesday
Annie Forrest has gone 10 kortbsr..
TO school r't
Mrs. Hattie Merrill has returned to be-.
home ia New York D'
Misses Celia Bruce and Eva swio.....
sent on a two-wceks visit to Boston gu
Ed Barnard and wife, Of Brootiy.
10 town on their wedding tour ''
S. D. barnard and family returned t..
the west last week. '''-
L. NJ. Forbes Of Winchester. n d e..
town. He has samples of SUPERB, '-
quarrled IN Missouri, IN which be Is interest,".
Henry Morris, who has been ia fla.
ploy Of HiRley Brothers at Waukspsp m
"a booker for the last three or four year-
given up the position on account OF f..-.
health, and is now at home
On account Of the threateniup ue..
last Saturday the Methodist SUNDAY sri,..
picnic was not largely attended but he 5.
proved 10 be all that could be desired a,l 20.
present had a pleasant social time
Mrs. II. T. Forrest attends tue " o. Pr
T.. convention at Randolph this week a.h5.
egate from our local Union
The cornet band will give an oua,.
concert, the weather being favorable ON H..
urday evening of next week. when thew yT
appear for the first time IN full uniform
Mrs Stephen Averill who has be-rir "a.
BILE health for several years died Jas, ,gra..
night Funeral services were held sf H..
home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Mr. g,Bq-5
officiating
As a. C.. Jones WIS returning from Js..
sonvillo last Saturday afternoon, be fell i,o-
bis wagon, probably In u faintiug fit He vs-
taken to the house Of Stephen Averill and n,
tended by DR.. Titus but remained uneopscio-
during the night Sunday morning be- w..
removed TO his home, and since Monday 49,,
noon has been gradually improving
We trust the ladies and all other. into.
ested IN that department will remember tb.,
floral hall bias been considerably enlarged AMI
that 1t will require more than the usual efo-.
TO fill It for the coming fair Let special N
fort be made IN this direction and all artic..
for exhibition be sent IN by the afternoon ~
the %, when the committee will be IL attfr5
auce to receive them. All stock for e1tH
ton will be weighed free Of charge Oh Wilde,
g. hlduer scales