davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-06

L NEMBER IL. 1884 at the franklin House,
will be sold that valuable lot. on the southeast
corner OF Duke and Frederick streegs, with Il
good two-story brick dwelling, having hNl.
nine rooms, cellar and garret Cislcru and
well, with pumr In each great variety ot CN
cellent fruit In yard. Large stone w0rehors".
brick stable, cooper shop, etc. Lot fronts =
feet on Duke street ana 2S feet on Frederick
street.
VIII be sold together, or divided into six
good sized building lots and sold separately.
sale At seven O'Clock y. m.
ALLAN A. HERR q co,
Agents for L. l.. ReNti Z.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-06
4 rEn nIFIu STORM.
orsos Damage 90 Properly ~ snow ana
TfoOe In UaDsdo.


Tiess In Osssds.
A fearful snow and wind storm from the
oost has been raging sinco midnight last
night al along the Quebec coast. The
vind averages seventy miles an hour and
the - is tremendous aud has crossed the
Highways aud inundated the fields Of all
the parishes along the coast. The light
house and telegraph Offices there are
nov completely surrounded by raging
waves. Tho roads are all undermined.
The watch house and several buildings
there and in that vicinity and at Rimouski
have been carried away, besides number
Of fences. Great numbers OF persons
have vacated their buildings at R'mouski
and much excitement is felt regarding the
tide Of night. The track OF the Inter
Colonial railway and the roadway have
been washed away between Rimouski
and Bio. No lives have been lost as far a.
known.
LATRR-The signal aud telegraph men
have abandoned the station, having been
compelled to take to boats. This is the
greatest storm known In that vicinity for
forty years.
A snow storm has prevailed 10 REVERE
du Loup En- Bas, Quebec, since last night,
with heavy wind from the northeast.
The sea Is sweeping over the wharf and
has carried off a quantity of lumber. II
has also swept away store aud the teie-
graph office and q house belonging to L.
r. Pulxs ia not expected to stand another
tide. The washout on the Inter. Colonial
railway near Bio is one hundred feet long
and twenty feet deep. Trains are unable
to tranfer to night.
At Rimouski, Ont, Nov. 5, the tides,
which are usually very high at this season
of the year, helped by raging sno~
storm and q high northeast wind have
swollen tremendously, and the sea which
is now running ia the heaviest that has
visited this vicinity for years The whole
town Of Rimouski is Inundated aud a
large number OF houses, barns. stables and
wharves have been carried away. 50 lar
~ heard no lives have been lost. People
are leaving their houses in boats. The
cattle have bsen turned loose and have
taken to the interior Of the country.
Further fears are entertained for the next
high tide. The loss so far is estimated at
$40, 600.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-06
Letter from j. msIcolm smith. CLERK o
westmipster County, New York, for
Nine Years.

HiTh IAtNs, ". l., NOV .. 1888.
have for many years beon trou bled at times
with muscular rheumatism and pleuritic
pains. and have always found Allcock's Po-
rous PlnsieTs TO be quick and efficient in
affording relief.
In December asst had an attack OF Pneu
monia, which left one of my lungs in q weak
and extremely strive condition, accom-.
panied ut times with severe pain. The appli.
cation OF one plaster relieved the pain in a
short time, anT have worn one almost con.
stantly since, as protection 10 the weakened
lung.
i have used Alicocz's Porous Piasters tor
myself and family for over twenty-five years
always with speedy and beneficial results,
ana do not hesitate to recommend them for
their mild counterirritant qualities. and for
their efficiency in relieving soreness OF the
lungs and pains OF q rheumatic or neuralgic
character. -. MALCOLM SMITH.
Be sure to obtain " Allcock's Porous Plas-
ter, as all Others are worthless limitations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-06
Honesty the fs-s. Poiicy.

Be sure to obtain Allcock's " Porous Plas
ter, as all Others are worthless limitations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-06
An Answer Waatcd. /.

Can any one bring Us q case of Kidney or
Liver Compliant that Electric Bitters will not
speedily curea We say they can not, as thou
sanos OF cases already permanently cured am
who are daily recommending Electric Bitters
will prove Br'ghts Disease, Diabetes, weak
Back or any urinary complaint quickly cured
1hey purify the blood, regulate the bowels
and act directly on the diseased paris Every
oott guaranteed For sale at Oc bottle b
ii r. Cochran, druggist, 1877 anu ls3 Norti
Queen sireei. Lancaster Pa ul
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-06
H
FOR SALE.

Tar wUaRER WAREHOUSES, WIN FINE
L Residence and House adjoining, are offer
oil at private sale Persons desirous OF view
ing the property viii please call on the owner.
JOHN 8. ROHNER,
or BAUSMAN y BURNS,
seplhtf1 Real Estate Agents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-06

~ Get the Best Dycs. The Diamond Dye
Tor family use have no equals. All popula a.
colors easily dFed fast and beautiful OnIy
10c packa g AT druggists. Wells, Richardson
Co, Burlington VI sample card, 81 colors
and book of directions tor &c stamn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-06

Rail- oad men. mec hanics, commercial trav
elers. b4se bal lists, farmers ana otrers VIII,
labor out OF doors, are peculiarly nable to n
cident and injury. Thomas Eetectric on 4 ]
but ,es, nurns bites anu sprains, Ia ono OF the
finest uppitcations yet devised For sale bl
b. cochran, druggist, ls7 and l39 Sortl
Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-06
John Best & Son,
No. 533 East Fulton ST.,
LANCASTER, Pa
ianl6Ivd6~
IVaE sIaUhUs WATER MOTOR


rs THE MOST
ECON hICAL POWER KNOWN FOR
IIVLNG LIGHT MACHINERY.
1T TAkss BUT LITTLE ROOM.
l. SEVER GETS OUT OF RBfAIR.
1T CAN NOT BLOW UP.
1T REQUIRES NO FUKL
1T NEEDS NO ENGINEER.
THRRG IA NO DELAY NO FIRIHo Ur.
No AsHBs TO OLKAs UP.
NO EXTRA INSURANCE. TO PAY.
No REPAIRING NECESSARY.
NoooAL BILLS TO PAY, AND
1T Is ALWAYS READY PoR USE.
1t Is invalusb' 6 for Blowing Church Organs,
for Running Printing Presses, sewing Ma
chimes, Turning Lathes, scroll Saws, Grind
stones, Coffee Mills, Sausage Machines, Feed
Cutters, Corn Mills, Elevators, Ice Cream
Ereezers, Etc. Call at J. l.. BinkIey's Grocery
Store corner East King and Duke streets, and
see one in operation.
Four.horse power ct 40 pounds pressure OF
water. IT Is noisel ss, neat, compact, steady,
and above all IT is VERY CHEAP. Prfce-OI8
to $500. Send tor circular to
II. ii. DILLER, Agt.,
NO. TX N. DUKE ST., LANCASTER, PA.
The Backus Motor will do more work with
less water than any other water motor in ex-
istencs. auRll SIND
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-06
Tne PnopoRrapn.

Telephone Telegraph, and kindred electrical
me. .sengers will all be utilized by orders tor
s0ZODON T, which viii be flashed and sound
ed over the wires. II is as well known abroad
ae at home, as cleansing agent for the teeth.
n+lwdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-06

In advertising "a medicine Il is best to be
honest deception will never do the people
won't stand II. Let the truth be known that
Buroock Blood Biters cure scrofua and al
erup'ions OF the skin. This medicine Is sol
every where by druggists For sale by Ii.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-06
Do You Believe Ii.

That in this town there are scores OF persons
passing our store every day whose lives ar,
made miserable by Indigestion, Dyspepsia
Sour and distressed Stomach. Liver Com
plant, Constipation, when for 76c, we will sci
them. sold by II. B. Cochran, dr19gist NOS
81 and lS9 North Queen street feb7-eod2
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-06

II HyIN8 DISSOLVED pARTHERsHIP
IA and permanently closed the Chestnut
street Iron Works, desire to inform my Old
patrons and the public generally, that / am
Iron Companys Works, North Plum street,
where am making Iron and Brass Castings
OF every de Striptton, and viii be pleased to
serve all who may favor me with their patron
age, From ~ years experience In the business
and using the best material and employing
tine best mechanics, am sau 'fied can guar
sHtee entire gRtistaction. Castings made frOl.
q mixture OF iron and steel which are more To-
best cast iron known. teeth roll pinions,
rolls and rolling mill work speciality. Cast
ings made OF very soft iron, and brass cast
ings OF every description. have all the pat
tors al the vell ana favOrably known kowrer
Corn and Cob Crusher, refitted and improved.
Also on hand, mills com pletely fitted up or in
parts to replace Old ones which have been In
use for years, guaranteeing them to give sat.
istactiOn.
ansitsmd 3. @. MoCULLEY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-06
Administrator OF Maria Ku isi,l
h. SHvBEEr. AuCtioncer. o.stsu

puRLIU ssIE-pN r,uNDAy, uEpNN.
BER. I, 1851 win be sold at public sale, by
the undersigned, committee o. Simon single
b. virtue OF an or9er OF the Court of Common
Pleas OF Lancaster county, Pa, at the IONrer
House, on West King street, in the city OF
Lancaster, Pa, the following valuable Real
Estate, situated in the city q: Lancaster, to
wit:
No.1,a TwO.sToRy BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE. with two story bAcs bail hug at
tached thereto, and other Outbuilding-, situ.
atsd on the northwest corner OF West orange
cor tatllng ON said Marietta avenue lS5 feet, 2
inches, aud on said Orange street l7S feet.
inch, and extending back 10 properly No. 2,
hereinafter described The house Is large ana
conveniently arranged, and contains gas and
tIe lot has frnit trees and grape vines. Thi.
properly is beautifully located Gs a priva'e
IesiJence
No Two Story Brick Dvelrrz Uou.e
and other out buildings, and lot OF grpuuG,
situated on the west side OF said ANTiet a
Hveuue containing on said Marietta gvuuue
10 ieet, t4ces, ana extending I'm depth = t,ct.
more or less, o proper of Charles NAG
No s, = Two-StDry SriCk Dwelling HUuse.
an0 either out buildings, ana q lot OF grnunt,
situated on tha west side of MsrietrS avenue
ana Ia feet vice allev, containing on said
Mariafa q avenuF, 10 feet, inches, anu on sath
alley. teet. inches, and extending in depth
I, fest, more or les, TO property OF Charles
MAtz.
No. g. a Frame Stable and lot Of ground
situated on he south side of ID teat wide alley
and adjoining No s, above described, on the
south, containing on said alley A. feet inch
| less, and a ong property 10 the said Charles
HatE a feet.
| Sale TO comm snce at 7S O'CLOCK p. m on
| said dsy, when terms and conditions will be
made known by FRANK Pr EIFFER,
Committee.
| HENRY sHuBKRr. Auct. noyi-2 I'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-06
HENRY SHrRgsT, Auct. o!.'si


DubLtD SALE OF ysIUABLr RIA
L Estate, lon TUESDAY EVE MING, NNN.
18th by virtue OF an order Of the orphans
Court of Lancaster county, Pa, will be
sold at TIRE Keystone House, in the
city of Lancaster, all that certain lot or pt O.
of ground situated on the west side ot SprIh h
Duke street near James street, bOurtc' n
The south by property OF Bernard SulhUttan
and on the north by an eight feet vice alley,
containing I'm font hfty.nine iee' AMI eleven
inches ana I'm dep ninety teet, on which il
erected one-story FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE, No $40.
SAFE 10 commence at o'clock, p. H., VhSu
terms will be made known by
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
Purely Personal.

Mr.. John E. Bonebrake left last Mon
day on business trip to New York.
Mrs. Ed. Herbst and children left yes
terday for Baltimore, Nd, for visit
to relatives and friends.
Mr.. George Bennett has gone to
Junction City to accept lucrative pO-
SitiOn in Ziegler's hardware store.
NIessrs. Shockey & Snider are in st.
Louis this week buying an extensive
stock of all kinds of Hardware, Farm
ing Implements, sc. When fully az
ranged. this firm will have d very COM
plete and satisfactory store room, and
will be better prepared than ever to
supply all demands.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Liggett returned
home from their Pennsylvania and Ohio
visit last Sunday morning. They were
delighted to get back to their Kansas
home. Mr.. Liggett reported 81 feet of
snow Oh a level, and still showing, in
Pennsylvania. Nothing like sunny
Kansas lie also reports that the
democracy of Pennsylvania and Ohio
are in an excellent frame Of mind and
are going to win next fall. The cleo
ton of Mr.. Payne is well thought OF i'll
Ohio
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
Harrington Happenings.
Mrs. Taylor is very sick.

Mrs. Taylor is very sick.
We learn that Teller Bros. are lOOs-
ing large number of sheep this winter.
NJ. D. Harrington went to Topeka
last week. Mr. Parker, of Ill, Mr.. H s
brother-in-law, was in this vicinity last
week looking at Kansas,
John Ard, of New Basel, stopped in
town last Wednesday night. He has
sold his farm at New Basel, and is
moving to Chase county where he thinks
he can do better,
Mr.. Chandler has moved from Flor
ence and bought Mr.. Risley's dry goods
and groceries. Messrs. Risley and Lin
coin are building an addition to their
new store on the north side, which they
will use as warehouse.
John Underwood and John Ireland
was here last Friday and Saturday from
Fairview. Mr.. Ireland is good black
smith, and came here intending to put
up a shop. He seemed well pleased
with the town.
Albert B. Fox, who has been work.
ing for John X. RickmOre, left last Fri
day to travel for a wholesale house in
Cincinnati, Ohio. We are sorry to loose
our young frind, but wish him success.
Before leaving he invested i'll some town
lots as he thinks some day the town of
Harrington will be large and prosper
Gus city.
BUCKEYE.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
sutphens Mill Squibbles.
The wheel still rolls.

The wheel still rolls.
VIM. Mallory has been visiting his
friends in this vicinity.
The hog cholera still RACES in this
vicinity.
If you want your wheat ground or
your corn chopped call on Newell &
JOhnk.
\. J Freeman has been very i'll for
some time, but we are happy to say he
is on the mend.
\ grand hop will be given by VIM.
Wells at the residence of CT. Shry, on
the 18th of February. Every body is
invited to attend and have good time.
Look out for valentines.
George Ames was seen driving north
last Sunday, but indications say he will
never reach the pole.
G.. Mcneil is building a fine dwelling
near the Mill. Indications show he is
making large calculations.
L. a. Jones was seen at the Mill a
| few days ago with that clever smile he
always assumes.
Mr.. Marsh has his store house COM
pleted and will have it filled with goods
this week. We will then have a first
class store at the Mill.
Sunday, January Dist, 1854, TheO-
dore Stinebreck and Miss Phebe Z. War
mock were united in the holy bands of
matrimOny. May the Father above
send shower of blessings on them and
may they live long and prosper.
With such speaker as Carlisle we
expect to carry the election this year
by large majority; and we can yet
say. without fear of contradiction, that
we still have in our ranks just as able
statesmen as Jefferson, Madison, Mon
roe. and others of like ability, were
when they had the running Of the gov
eminent. Then we had no eXtraOrdi-
merry tariffs and high taxes to burden
the people as we now have, and we
trust that the day is not far distant
when these burdens will be removed.
| SHELL BARK.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
Woodbine Warblings.

Mercury is favored with quite a va
ration.
Master Berton Cornwell is again able
tie resume his studies at school,
E. r. Potter informs us that he had
spelling school last Friday night.
Skating was superintendent by Prof.
Hornaday last Tuesday night, showing
his ability in art, as well as science.
On Saturday skating was conducted
by Mr.. Scott. Scott is the champion
skater.
Mr.. Hentzy and family have moved
to WOOdwine, corner Whitehall Ave.
and 4th street.
lack Cornwell has also moved to
town till the completion of his house
on sec. Z, 4, Is.
Steb Meek, member of ''Plowman's
Band'' at Dillon, spent Sunday and
Monday with his cousin, viii Zarten.
The Variety was SHINY attended last
Wednesday night OH account of cold
weather.
ID. d. HOrnaday, Co. Supt., WISH
ted the WOOdbine schools last week,
and left with very favorable impress
sion. ID. ID. is hard worker.
W. G.. Jones, of Abilene. has taken
charge of the WOodbine Mills, and
hereafter we will have first class mill
ing by first class miller.
WONOFR
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Detroit Dots.

Henry Wagner is visiting friends in
old Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Swan has moved his house to oul
town, and now lives in Detroit
Confound the man who predicted a
mild winter. If it is cold here, what
must it be away up in republican Iowa:
Our genial station agent has returned
from visit to his old home in Indiana,
and if a certain other person would
come home o. 2. would be happy.
Neal Taylor has returned from Hi
nOlS. Glad to get hume again. He
says corn in that state is all soft and
warm weather will spoil the whole of it.
This seems to be best corn market in
the county, judging from the amount
handled here every day in the week. E.
S. Vail and Uncle Sam Osgood buying
the same.
Col. Hays is buying and shipping
more hogs and cattle than any other
man in the county; and that is not
saying too much. The reason is, that
he gives honest weight, pays the high
est price and pools with no one.
Major George Ketchum says that he
has planted battery, and if the fellow
who stole the big rooster he had fat
tened for a certain interesting occasion,
to come off in the near future, should
make his appearance again he will hear
something drop.
Married, Jan. %, 1884, by J. \. Til
ton, Esq, at the residence of the brides
brother-in-law, y. B. Anderson, Esq,
in Hays township, Mr.. Isaac Olson, of
Enterprise, Kansas, and Miss Jennie
MattSOn, of Chapman, Kansas. Guests
were present from Abilene, Enterprise
and Chapman, and a good time was had
by all. The wedding dinner was just
immense. Oh, the turkey that Neal
Taylor ate. thunder, can't do the sub
ject justice. All join i'll wishing the
bride and groom much happiness
Chronicle please copy.
Why good honest democrats should
be made to suffer shch abOminable
could weather as we have had is mys-
terry, but suppose it is the fault of the
sinful RAIDS. CENTER.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
Chapman Chat.
WONDER,

George Hanson is building Il new
blacksmith shop west of Scanlan' S store.
The cooler is finished and ready for
occupancy.
Although not at present fairly repre-
sented by our county papers we are still
on the boom.
The new bank building on the Beemer
Corner will soon be completed and then
Chapman will have a bank which will
be great convenience to the town.
F. b. Lille 81 Co. are contemplating
the erection of brick or stone build
ing, two stories high, 25X60 feet. to Oc-
cupy the present site of their drug store.
The meeting at the N. E. Church is
still in progress with good success, and
the church is i'll very prosperous con-
ditiOn which we owe to Rev. Goes I'M
firing energy.
p. f. Whitehair has a prospective
partner, i'll the person of VIM. III. Roe,
from st. Joseph. Mr. Roe is an eXpe-
rienced timer and will be another adj
vantage to our town.
u. >. Jackman mas commenced work
on new store building north of the
drug store to be occupied by his sOn-in-
low, l.. G. Humphrey, in the furniture
business.
Pat Siberian will soon commence work
on large stone building on the west
side of the one now occupied by T. C..
Yerkes. The building is to be new
hardware store 50 we have been in
formed. Mr.. Scott, of Junction City,
is the man that will put in the stock.
We are soon to have a new NJ. ID. i'll
our town, SO they say, in the person of
Mr. b. B. AshbrOOk from Ohio. He is
a graduate Of the Columbus Medical
College, and is backed, so we are told,
with gOOdly portion of mother wit.
Our people will gladly welcome him to
our midst aid we feel that he will be
successful.
Call at the Drug Store and examine
their fine lot of valentines.
Headlight coal oil, 175o, at the drug
store.
We carry a full line of pure spices and
at prices to suit.
T. B. LILLE & Co.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
Teachers Institute.

The Southwest Dickinson County In
stitute will meet at the Tennessee school
house in Hope township, Saturday Feb.
9th, 1884, at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
PROGRAM.
p. II. Halleck-First Lesson upon
Nouns.
VIM. Peck-DecimalS
B. S. GOOdSpeed- OrthOepy-cOnSO-
nants.
J. p Crawford Common Fractions.
ID. Eisenhouer-ESsay.
\. Misunderstanding of Prizes.
Mrs. A. Morris Primary Reading.
J. HOdgeSkins- drawing.
J. W. Notwithstanding exercises.
Kittie Teats-OrthOgraphy.
r. ROberts-EtymolOgy.
J. W. Mitchell Visiting of Parents.
Mrs. J. Observation-Disclosures for
small pupils.
G. L. Gipe-DiScipline
Clara Williamsburg Division.
l.. s. Duff-Denominate numbers.
Clara Higgins of SEN
fences.
Cora Simmers-First Lessons on
Geography.
Mr.. Shearer-Civil Government.
J. b. Martin-Music.
Ben Peck-Literature.
Millie MOOre-Primary Numbers.
c. III. LOwrie-BoOk-keeping.
\. L. Blesh-Essay, Subject, The
Nineteenth Century.
Rosa Knight-First Lesson on Adj
jectiyes.
W. NJ. Campbell-Penmanship.
Arrangements viii be made to accom-
modate all persons coming from dis
lance. The program for the evening
will be announced in the afternoon.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31

Alice Smith, the beautiful tattOOed
woman who attempted to hang herself
in New York the other day, was moth
ing compared to the beautiful and at
tracing Patent Glacier" Window
ttattooing) Decoration. This is some
thing new and the imitation is so great
as to make it almost impossible to detect
it from real Stained Glass in color and
appearance. Windows and doOrwayS
of every house. office or church would
be improved, if stained glass were used
for filling in place of the ordinary clear
glass. Whatever be the intended OBJ
ject-the shutting out of disagreaable
view, the tOning down of an excess of
light, or the simple identifying of the
interior, Stained Glass is an article
which might be used with advantage in
every building, and nothing but its eX-
tremely high cost prevents its extensive
use. Many substitutes have been de-
vised, but they also have been high
priced, difficult in their application,
and often unsatisfactory in effect. The
Patent GLACIER Window Decoration,
which is for sale and can he seen at tn e
popular business house of II. II. HaZlett
& Co., is just the thing to take the place
of stained glass, and it is so cheap that
no one can plead poverty in not using it.
For further particulars do not fail to
call at III. Ii. Hazlett & Co. IS store.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
Solomon Splinters.

Kansas day was observed here by the
pupils of the High School.
ID. d. Hornaday visited the school
Friday and promised to call again soon.
Rev. George Shorb gave very enter
tanning lecture on .'IIOw to make the
most of life'' Friday evening.
The masquerade ball was a complete
success. All there had pleasant time.
Mute Thayer was dandy, so say
the girls.
Wellman & Kee, contractors and
builders, on account of increase of bus
mess, have erected a much larger shop
than the old one.
DIED, Sunday, at O'Clock, p. M, the
infant son of J. Krum. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of the coInr
munity. sENo.