davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
Parish Meetings.

Annual Meeting of Trinity ParIsh-Dr. HarWOOd's Salary Continued at $4, 900.
 At the annual meeting of Trinity parish yesterday the officers of the past year were reelected as follows: Senior warden, John P. Futile; junior warden, John B. Robertson vestrymsn, John S. Beach, Henry B. Rarri- son. Andrew l.. Kidston, William ". White, Caleb B. Bowers, William B. Pardee, Charles E. Graves, Edward O. Beecher, George A. Butler, Thomas Phillips, William G. Sumner Frank H. Hooker, John I. Goodrich, Fred- erick B. Mallory, A. Heaten Robertson; treasurer and financial agent, John P. Futile; clerk, Edward O. Beecher; delegates to the diocesan convention, John B. Robertson, Charles E. Graves, Andrew L. Kidston; al ternates, 0. B. Bowers w. B. Pardee, Frank H. Hooker.
 Two motions were made to reduce the sa1- ary of the rector, Dr. Harwood, one from $4, 900 to $3, GOO, and after that was lost to &, 800. The opposition to any reduction of pr. Harwood's salary was very strong and the opinion expressed that his services were invaluable. A vote was passed to continue the salary at $4, 900 and the use of the rec tory.
 vote was passed instructing the delegates to the diocesan convention to do all in their power to procure the repeal of the canon authorizing the rector to preside at parish and vestry meetings.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
GRACE CHURCH,

At the annual parish meeting of Grace church held last evening the Rev. Mir. San- ford, the rector of the church, presided. The election for the officers resulted as follows: Senior warden, George Hulty; junior, war den, H. S. Parsons; vestrymen, H. A. Weld, Herbert Jones, s. k. Jones, Sylvester Gilbert, E. H. Fenton, A. N. Wheeler, F. F. Bishop, J. E. Reeves, J. E. Nichols, A. D. Terrill, J. D, Frost, Dr. B. K. Roberts; clerk, s. K Jones; treasurer, E. E. Fenton {; auditors, A. N. Wheeler, Horace Chidsey 1: delegates, H. s. Parsons, Horace Chidsey i; tythingmen, J. K. Reeves, John Keast, Wil- liam McDonald sexton, William McDonald. vote of thanks was given to the treasurer and the choir of the church. It was voted to retain the pastor for the ensuing year at the same salary as last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
sr. THoNfAs' nHuRcH-

The annual meeting of the parish of St. Thomas church was held last evening, and the following were elected officers for the ensuing year:
 wardens-Harry Prescott, Charles Shell ton.
 Vestrymen Horace Fiich, George D. Cover, John L. Treat, John E. Earle, Hilton E. Doolittle, Henry I. Johnson, George Rockwell, J. D. Shelley, J. W. Pond, B. O. Lum, Daniel c. Eaton, Joel A. Sperry, E. M Reed, Geo D. Lambert, A. F. Wood, c. A. LindsIey, M. D., Burton Mansfield.
 Treasurer-Harry Prescott.
 Clerk-Henry s. Johnson.
 Delegates to the diocesan convention Prof Daniel c. Eaton, Burton Mansfield; substitutes-J. W. Pond, George D. Lam bert.
 Rev. pr. Beardsley was voted 8 leave of absence to attend the services in commemo- ration of the Tooth anniversary of the conse- cration of the first bishop in America, Bishop Seabury. The exercises take place in Aber- deen, Scotland, in October, 1884. He ac- companies the Rt. Rev. Bishop WilIiams.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
ST. JAMES CHURCH, NASHVILLE.

The annual parish meeting of the St. James, Episcopal church, WestviIle, held last evening resulted in the election of the follo#ing officers: Senior warden. George L. Finny; junior warden, E. M. Hotchkiss; ves- trymen, William Bishop, E. w. Cooper, H. L. HoIchkiss, H. B. Smith, H. c. Pardee, E. L. Hitchcock, H. W. Ward; clerk, E. L. Hitchcock; treasurer, H. l.. Hotchkiss; audi tors, E. L.. Hotchkiss and H. B. Smith; col Iector, E. M. Hotohkiss; delegates to diocesan convention. E. l., Mix, H. L. Hotchkiss; al- ternates, E. W. Cooper, H. B. Smith.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15

'For you and are past our dancing ays."-shakes- peArs.
 used to think so I had a liver trouble Six bottles of Lewis Red Jacket Bitters fixed me. The best remedy in the world for Liver troubles and endorsed by many prominent physicians.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
Landacape Gardentne.

Mir. James H. Mcdonald, of 21 Martin street, is prepared to do turing, grading or anything in the line of landscape gardening, and to do it satisfactorily. MT. Macdonald is practical gardener of much experience, and is in every way competent. He has done some of the best work in the city, and is well | liked here. He can be found at his residence, and has an order book at Platt's seed store | on State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
ST. JAAfEs' CHURCH.

The annual parish meeting of St. James church was held in ths Sunday school room last evening. E. W. Potter was chosen chairman. The following officers were elected: Senior warden, E. ". Potter; junior warden, A. T. Moulthrop; vestrymen, N. W. Potwine, R. Wells, H. H. Munson, H. M Shannon. J. J. Dayton, G. l.. Foote, O. E. Henderson, J. K Jones, J. M. Brown, D. K. Fowler, s. M. Futile; treasurer, A. l.. Chamberlain; clerk. James E. Parsons; collector, H. M Shannon; music committee, J. J. Dayton, H. H. Munson, R. WelIs dele gates, R. Wells, A. J. MouIthrop; alternates, James E. Parsons, N. W. Potwine; librarians, H. H. Munson, Louis c. Smith; ushers, H. NJ Shannon, R. Wells, L. O. Smith, 0. E. Henderson; sexton. George J. Foote.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
5000 Pansies, 5000 Geran1ums.

have this spring number of thousand of those beautiful Pansies of those varieties which had such run on last spring With out boosting, they are the finest seen in the city. Give your orders now. My Gerani- ums are all of the choicest varieties, and strong, healthy plants. Prices, $1 per dozen; in boxes, $1. % to $2; in pots, large plants, special price. al5 3toaw Children's carriages at cost.
 ma A tf c. CowLEs $ Go,
 ChiIdren's Hats and Polo Caps In endless variety at low prices. Kilbourn $ Mulcahy, 916 Chapel street. a4 If
 spring Hats, 's4.
 S1, $1.5O. $2, $2.5O, $3, $3. 25, $3 50, $4. All the latest shapes including
 YOuman's
 Trunks, bags, umbrellas, gents furnishings. Kilbourn Mulcahy, SIG Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-15
sT. JoHN's EPIsooPAL CHURcH.

The annual meeting of St. Johns Epis. copal church parish was held last night in the church small number were present Officers were chosen as follows: Clerk, Chas. H. R. Mott; senior warden, Geo. M. Grant, junior warden. Robert A. Beers; vestrymen. George Hosmer, H. G. Redfeld, Ohas. w. Mott, Chas H. R. Mott, Frederick Farms worth, s. E. Holt, s. B. Dibble, Thomas A. Bostwick, Henry H. Wellman, Joseph Pal mer Charles A. Brooks, Robert T. MerWin, William s. Wells, H. w. Lindsley, David Corey; treasurer, Horatio G. Redfeld; delegates to dioce- san convention, George M. Grant, Robert A Beers; alternates, Robert T. Mer- win, s. E. Dibble.
 It was voted to pay the rector the same salary as last year, $2, 900. It was announced that the sale of seats would take place two wee ks from last night
 The eagle which has been given to St. Johns church by Trinity parish has been reburnished and placed on 8 pedestal which the Sunday school had made. Near the top of the stand is the inscription ssSacred to the memory of Rev. Charles H. B Tremaine; from the Snn- 1 day school; Easter, 1884" The pedestal was made at the New Haven Car Trimmings works on GoFe street, and is beautiful piece of work kmanehip
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
BRATTLEBORO.

The Old Boys played a game of old
fastened round ball on Frost meadow,
Monday afternoon, much to the amuse-
mcnt of large crowd of spectators.
On Thursday Eve of last week the
Town Hall was packed to its utmost ca
pacity, with old Soldiers and their
friends. At the rink the same evening
$50 tickets were sold and large crowd
attended the Indian Show Oh the mead
ow. Who says Brattleboro is not a
good show town?
d. l.. Moody speaks in the town
hall Frsday Evening, under the aus
pices of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
The Indians gave their final enter
tsinment in Opera Hall, Monday eve
ming, and reported 1850 bottles of Med
icine sold during their visit here. This
ought to be healthy town for awhile.
The social event of the week has been
the Marriage of Miss. Emma Newell
to Arthur Wyatt, of the firm of Wyatt
and Phillips. They were Married on
Tuesday at the residence of the brides
uncle w. C. Adams, and left on the
$3.50 train for New York.
The Ladies say we are to have a
Soldiers Monument in the immediate
future, and when they say thing they
mean it.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
w e 5 Il o N.

C. +. johnson was kicked in the
face by a colt last week and quite Sc
riously hurt.
E. O. Emerson and wife started
Monday for their future home in the
west. Mrs. Walter johnson and Mrs.
e. Paatt and children accompany them.
Our representative, W. A. Foster,
returned home from Montpelier Satur-
day and spent the sabbath with his fam
lily.
David Persons and wife Of Putney
have been in the place the past week
caraing for their father, Oliver S. Per-
sons who died Friday of last week.
J. B. Mattocks intends going to
Michigan about the 20, of this month
where he will make his future home,
if everything is congenial.
The Fair and Entertainment given
by the Lend-a-hand society connected
with the NJ. E, Church proved to be a
success. Although the wealth
er was stormy, and the roads heavy,
there was good attendance and the so.
ciety realized S45. after paying all ex-
penses.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
Till Jan. 1886 for 81.

THE LONDONDERRY SITTER will be
sent to new Subscribers, from this time,
or from the time the Subscription is
received till January LIST 1886 for ONE
DOLLAR, strictly in advance.
1t must be understood that this
offer shall not apply to subscriptions
outside of Windham County, except,
to neighboring towns, in Bennington
and Windsor counties, where we send
bundles; and, that said Subscriptions
be sent, either by yourself or through
your postmaster without expense to us,
as we cannot afford to pay commits
sions.
The LONDONDERRY SITTER,
as heretofore will continue to be con-
Quoted in the material, social and po-
litical interests of the people of the
Upper West River Valley and contig-
uous territory. Politically it will be
unflinchingly Republican yet, independ-
ent, opposing all "tricksters" and trad
crs" with their machine methods and
tactics. Owing allegiance to no politi-
clan, but holding itself only response
BILE to the people, it will be found
BRIGHT, NEwsY AND SAUCY,
and at the same time clean family
newspaper, disdaimng to take up low
personal matters and neighborhood
scandals or quarrels; relying for its
support upon the intelligence and vir-
tue of its section.
Reader, if you would like to soc
such paper permanently established
in the Upper West River Valley, lend
us your aid by sending in your sub
scription at once.
Address, SITTER OFFICE,
South Londonderry, vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
NORTH CHESTER.

l.. Adams and Luther Stoodlv are
now on the sick list.
O. W. Fletcher has so far recovered
from his illness as to be able to be in
the store.
Mable Craigue was home from Sax
tons River, over Sunday.
j. P. Farmer has sold his pair of grey
horses to party in N. II.
Luther Stoodley has let his bicycle
to j. E. Pollard for short time.
II. c. Howe is at Andover most of
the time to work on the farm.
Mrs. F. NJ. Sherwin has returned
from Claremont, N. II. where she has
been for the past three weeks.
Jock Parker and wife of Rutland
are visiting relatives here. Mr.. p. is
now telegraph operator in the Union
Mutual Tel. Cos Office at Rutland.
Only about 5000 lbs. of milk per day
now received at the cheese factory.
j. Z. Farmer has bought another
palr OF horses in Rutland, to put on the
soapstone team.
Betting on election continues lively.
One gentleman has bet 10 lb. turkey
with one man and a hat with another,
on Cleveland Il Hendricks.
lie says: "that he lost turkey -four
years ago, and now he is going to have
it back, or lose another,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
PER u

Miss. Myra A. Proctor a returned
Missionary, from Turkey, anu sister of
Mrs. A. B. PETERS. of this place, will
address the people here next Sabbath a,
II a. IN. Come and hear her.
Mr.. & Mrs. Fayette Farnum are
visiting friends here.
W. j. Farnum has gone to Factory
Poin to work our apples up into boiled
cider and apple jelly.
Going to get clean if it takes all winter.
The rain which we have 50 long wish
ed and waited for has at last reached
us, so we once more wash and be clean.
We are glad the SITTER wishes to
know why the mail from Peru cannot
reach So. Derry the same day, Hope
some one will inform us, for it causes
us a great deal of trouble sometimes.
We think Uncle Sam would be a good
hand to look it up.
j. L. Byard is trapping in Barnard.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
FACTORY POINT,

Another Coniiagation at Manchester Street.
Sunday just as the Sabbath school
had commenced their exercises the a.
larm of fire was given.
The Engine was quickly enroute for
Geo. Bottoms barn was nearly consum-
ed, and the house burning.
The Paciiics placed their Engine at
the Cemetery pond, the Undine's above
the road on the stream leading to it.
With two streams playing upon the
house the fire was SOON under control.
but, the back kitchen was entirely burn
ed down and the upright part ruined.
MOST OF the furniture was saved. ORR
gin offire unknown. Insured for $1,000.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
RAWSONVILLE.

The Bondville Base Ball Boys beat
our boys last Saturday, score 80 to 33
they play again next Saturday at Bond
vile.
ID. l.. Benson has moved to Win
hall and to work for A. p. Graham "
Son.
b. b. Houghton has commenced
making cider, great quantity of apples
this fall.
We notice that colts sired by Piers
Stock Horse of this place, took first
Premiums in every class where they
were exhibited,a the Bondville Grange
Fair last week
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

NJ. Il, Chureh--Rev II, q. Vaile, pastor,
Every sabbath at II a, m, Prayer meeting every Sat
urday evening,
SOCIETIES.
Mountain Home Orange, No, lss z. of II, LIST b
Sd Tuesdays in each month.
winhall River Lodge, No, :, ], o. o, +, every
Wednesday evening.
Nice rain the past few days.
No preaching last Sunday-Rev. r.,
c.. Vail has gone on vacation.
Il. j. Kendall has raised 80 bushel of
Barley from IL bu. sowing. Who
can do better than that3
A. P, Graham Il Co. are putting in
cider mill for making cider this fall.
Morse Il Crandall are threshing the
grain for the farmers about here now.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
DORSET.

A large barn owned by Mrs. Will
inn Clemens of this tow was struck by
on Saturday about six O'Clock
and was burned with its contents, COLI
sisting of 80 tons of hay and 20 head
of cattle and lot of farming tools.
The lightning struck the north end
of the barn throwing boards and tim
bers sver 70 feet and within minute
the whole barn was in flames.
Loss about $4,000, insured for 81, 800.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
A Card Of Thanks.

We take this means of expressing our
hartfelt gratitude to our neighbors aud
friends who have so kindly aided us in
earring for our beloved wife aud dangh-
ter, during her last sickness and death,
Clement II. C. Gibson,
Mr.. Il Mrs. Charles ii. Clayton.
Champion Engine Co. will DO out
for practice next Saturday, at 3, p. m.
when they will play from several diff
erent points in the village. Come out
and give them a lift,
THE DRouGuTH ENDED.
On Saturday night a series of thun-
dor showers passed over this place and
one on Monday forenoon. Sufficient
rain fell to STAG up springs and wells
that were dry from long continued
drought.
Advertisers will please send in their
favors in the early part of the week.
The heavy rain Saturday Evening
prevented an attendance at the rink,
next Saturday Evening will doubtless
see a large and pleasant company pres
ent.
A convict in the New York State
prison recently engraved the ten COM
nandments Oh silver quarter. Ii a
quarter looked as big to him as it does
to some people, he might have got the
whole book of Exodus and one OF Carl
Schurtz speeches on it and had room
enough left for u picnic party.
Read johnson Il Pollards new cad"
Miss. Addie Walker, who is teaching
in the middle town district, goes to
Ludlow tomorrow to visit an acquain-
lance, who is about starting for Flor
ida.
One Marcus p. Norton, whom our
readers will remember few years ago
figured in a projected railroad on the
other side of the Mountain and pro-
posed making connection with the
Brattleboro and Whitehall railroad
proves to be a crank, confidence man
or swindle, and is now in Jail in Boston
for cheating" his board.
Giradville and Centralia, Penn. are
terribly afflicted with dysenteny. ~
cases and 7 deaths have been reported.
Scarcity of water is the supposed cause.
Mrs. Gibson, nee Miss. Stella v.
Clayton, whose death we recorded last
week was the daughter Of Mr.. n Mrs.
Chas. n. Clayton of this village. Two
years ago, last May, she united in Mar
riage with Clement H. c. Gibson and
went to Troy, N. H. where they resi-
ded about year, going from there to
Keene and from thence to Bellows
Falls. For the past 9 months her health
has been poor and short time ago
She came to her fathers to try and rest
and recruit up, but herhealth continued
to decline more rapidly still until She
was soon contided to her bed, her case
being pronuneed, by attending physi-
cans, "quick consumption"
Mrs Gibson leaves husband and
one child, boy 8 months old, and a
large circle of mourning friends and
acquaintance. She was consistent
member of the M. E. Church, gentle
and reserved in her manners and was
a model wife and mother. Peace to
her memory.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09

Il pencil cross opposite thtS PdT0-
graph indicates that yoeu subscription
has erpired, and no more papers ectH
be sent ua,less aee are notified that you
aciM to continue.
Subscribe for the SITTER.
Try Towards Cough Drops.
"The melancholy days are come"
The potato crop is secured and PROV
es to be Light one.
The forests are now clothed in au-
terminal beauty.
Robt. Ross resumed his regular trips
on the Mail train, Monday.
A new lot of horse blankets, at c. V.
Bryant's harness shop-all sorts and
prices. Now is good time to buy.
w. E. Clough, of Grafton, has a
pear tree with about 40 punches Of
blossoms.
Geo. G. Robinson, brought into this
Office to-day pocket full of strawberry
blossoms.
G.. E. Hunt, of Jacksonville informs
us that in picking apples Sept. 80 he
found bunch of perfect flowers on
one Of the trees.
The first Oyster Supper of the sea-
son will be given by the Ladies of the
NJ. E. Society on Wednesday Eve. of
next week, Oct. Is, at their Hall. All
are invited.
The pupils in the Yearly district will
give concert at the school house, Sat.
Oct. II, at o'clock p. IN. Friends and
patrons Of the school are cordially invi-
ted.
Frederick Albec, wife and daughter.
of Champlain N. Y, are visiting Mr..
& Mrs. Larkin Smith, of this village.
Mr.. Ichabod Gibson is building an
addition to his residence.
Mr. II. D. Tyler, is now through
with his Carriage painting for the sea-
son and is ready for sleighs. 1t is
hardly necessary for us to say that Mr.
Tyler is a first class carraiage and
sleigh painter, and If you carry him
work it will be well done.
Jonas Hill, of Bondville has an adj
vertisemcnt in this issue which YOU
want to read.
The portmonnic advertised in our
last issue as lost between this place and
Factory Point has beon found, gen
tleman from Jamaica having picked it
up, while on the way to the Fair.
The SITTER Office is indebted TO
Mrs. r. S. Horton for few very fine
apples-they only measured from II to
II l-2 inches in circumference.
Read the Millinery advertisement,
in this issue headed ''Fall 81 Winter
opening" Mrs. Chase and Mrs, Melcn-
dy always keep good stock of goods.
Sell them at liberal prices, beside pat
ronlzing the printer, virtues which de-
serve and surely will be rewarded.
Miss. Clara Wall will open Millin-
cry rooms at VIM. Albee next week
see "ad." under head of special notices,
then go and see her goods.
The following patents were granite
to citizens of Vermont. bearing date
Aug. -, 1884. Reported expressly for
TINS paper by Louis Bagger & Co.. Me
chanlcal Experts and Solicitors of PAT
ents, Washington, d. c.
Joseph Brelivet, Evosburg Falls.
candle mold.
j. w. Robbins, st. Johnsburv. cir
cular saw machine.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
For Sale.

One OF A. w. Gray & Sons two horse
Threshing Machines, Sc inch cylinder
and double shaker, with Saw rig & wag-
on complete and in good order.
inquire OF W. c. Lampson. Manchester,
Geo. X. Davis, Peru, or
Geo. o. Davis. Londonderry. Vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
Fine weather.

Fine weather.
The forests are beautiful.
f. p. Barber has gone to market.
Daniel Harris is repairing his cider
mill and will soon commence operation
Coed hand picked apples are selling
at one dollar per barrel.
Coon hunting is all the rage this fall.
60 have already been captured in the
vicinity. VIM. F. Wheeler and sons
caught six Saturday night that weigh
ed about twenty pounds each.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09

Notices under this head loc line each insertion
The Londonderry skating rink will
continue to be opened every Saturday
evening, and to private parties any day
or evening.
d. B. GODDARD.
Proprietor.
A car load of Stoves just received at
Winchesters, Peabody House basement.
Call on the undersigned to get your
watches and clocks repaired. Satisfac-
faction guaranteed. Prices low.
G. A. WHITMAN,
So. Londonderry.
To RENT.-A room we'll adapted for
an Office, BARRIERS shop, Photographic
gallcry-good sky-lights-&c. SC, Lo-
Gated over "Sifter Office" Apply to
S. d. CURTIS.
For SALE.-A desirably located dwell
ling on Main St., near the Post Office,
So. Londonderry, Vt. Apply to
S. d. CURTIS.
Extra copies of the SITTER can be OBJ
tanned every week at the Office of pnb-
LEGATION and at the Post Office at Lon
donderry.
Millinery Opening.
l shall. Oct. Is, reopen my shop, op-
posite the Post Office, with a choice
line of Hats, Feathers, Velvets, Orna-
ments &c. Please call and examine.
Rooms up stairs.
CLARA M. WALL.
So. Londonderry, vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09
BONDVILLE.
TRIPELERS GUIDE,

Mails arrive from the east at 10 a, m. Mondays
Wednesdays, and Fridays. From the West at p
~, Taedays, Thursdays aud saturdays--C, b.
Williams, l., Nj,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09

Here are the simple facts.
After FIVE years attention to the Sewing
Machine business feel confident that | can
give you the most real merit and worth for
the money of any one in this section, WAR
rant my machine and make good that war
rant. live here in the Upper West River
Valley, in your midst. Please let me hear
from all wanting Sewing Machines Or any
thing pertaining thereto and l would be
pleased to answer all questions about the
business promptly by mail or in person.
The New Home and Royal St. John are
my choice but sell Others, attachments, shut
ties, bobbins, bolts, thread-cutters &c. &C.,
also parts of different machines on hand and
furnished to order cheap.
have the best of Machine Oil. Will war
rant it nice. IS cts. per OF. bottles. Use
no other. Second hand machines of various
rakes very cheap. Machines sold on good
tim . If desired.
p;o 'ure frames from black walnut, gilt and
oolorea eouldings, any size and price. Made
70 ox5a. >stisfaction guaranteed.
T T1,nn,,,r So. Londonderry, Vt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-10-09

Post Office, L. W. Page, Z. M--Mais close 20
minutes before arrival of mail trains; mails open 90
minutes after arrival of mail trains