davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04
AND SALE.

BY virtue of an order Of the Superior
Court Of Orange County TO me issued
as Commissioner in the case Of David
Bhrch aud others W. K. J. Emcr>on
and wife. Petition for Partition. / will
sell 1t public auction in 'front.' OF David
MctAuley's store in the town of Chahl
Hill. gu saturday. Oct. nth. 1854. a GER
tain lot or parcel Of land situate in the
County "f Ora, &c. adjoining the lahds
Of DR.. Robertson Gen. Hoke. j. w. Carr
and others. about J miles north Of
Chape! Hill and containing about forty
acres.
Terms Of sale: One-half cash. balance
in sir months with interest from day al
sale. and title will be reserved until
payment. This sept 18th. 1884.
JAMES Il MASON.
Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04

SEMI six cents hbs postage. and !so41ND
TREE. n co~iiy box o9 foods MA Wdf'
help oil. Of either sex. % Oe0 0ooog
right away. thai anything 80 = -
void. Fortunes sva6 IL veskass -
Co. AueugeA 0alno-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04

Entered into the rest OF paradise
on: Sunday the 28,h utt., SARAH
MARY MATHEWS. beloved wife OF
Rev. Joseph w. Murphy, Of This
place.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04

4 DMISISI RATORS NOTICE.
Having qualified as AdnintssTasos Of
Mrs.. Rhuia Couch late deceased. all
persons Indebted 10 said estate will
come forward at ONE and settle. Those
having claims sRxinsi ths nDe will
pveseDt them BY the sd day OF August,
l66A otherwise this notice will be plead
In bar Of their recovery. Ihh Angus,
-, 1884.
l. ". PRITCHARD.
AdnE. Mr. Rho1a Cnssch.
JAMS b MASON, Attorney.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04

@China has decided 10 con.
clnd+ a peace With France. A wise
c.,nclusAon.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04
,nyrRII-IEG | r.

49,. var S.pV.iHl.
5000.
g. $500.
,tr.. tone inchl one Insertion.
r., for rl"ii -uh-cG'l"nt inse'tio.
'~,4a'- per -au.He.
four. Notices. s weeks. cash.
= NJ when paymcnt l. delayed for
IT, nth. SlD.n.
FrL,cal advertisements 10 cents per
=. Editor will not be responsible
IN. Of correspondents.
,Jrerti.cmcnts and COMMUNICATIONS
,. ne cent IN by Wednesday OF each
ne paper i put to pres on Thurs
"a that i, ma be sent through the
on Friday. !,
n i. the only newspaper y, hl'~iicr
|. u-.ngc C"u"tv. and every CT zen Of
:. County III. ii take il and ciIc"ur-
:, It's puhllralrpl.
4.,ad 20 this Office. at once, n0i'ce, OF
-.~,ge.. deaths. accidents, &c. IN fact
thing oe;ntcrest. and He Will take
lure in publishing. 1t IS the desc
Ef.be Editor "f this paper 10 publish a
.....c4a.. County ne~spapcr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04


Is hereby given that | viii sell on the
9th day of October. lSS4. 1T the court
house door in Hill>hOro. a tract OF land
whereof Ahncr Lewis died seized All
joinin. the lands of w. X. Scarlet. JnO.
A.. Holloway. Henry G. Lynx and
Archibald Cain, situate on the waters
OF Emo Eiv1f. and supposed t" contain
lob acres. Ike above sale Il made by
V rtue Of i license IL me granted BY the
Clerk OF the Superior Court % Orange
County. and the terms are. onc-half
cash on day Of sale and the balance to
ht secured by a bond payable in twelve
months. tliihtcte>t from day OF sale.
and title will be reserved until payment.
Thus August 10Th. -lSE4.
JOSEPH e.. WEBB.
Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-10-04

hNECC rD:.>' NOTICE..
Having qualified - EXECUTORS upon
the estate Of the late I'~:;'h McCul-
lo'h ~ PERSONS indebte /" al estate
viii ., fu, forward 1t n;,,r .an! settle.
1ho>.' having claim ,a''t:>i lie .amc
will pir>rn' lir-ln ~ Al. 3E h. lo>I.
or this nna'c.:ns., ii u! .,at"f their
ic""rs. ~ : h>sl.
= Il. :V.i.Ek.
~. MILLER.
So. ..,Exerut. rs.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

On Saturday night last, through
the carelessness of a negro oarsman,
an accident came near happening
which might have resulted in the
drowning of several persons. As
MI. Fl. P. Colomb and family were
on their way to attend the reception
Of the steamer City of Bayou Sara,
they were run into by a skiff occu-
pied by Mr.. E. Labatut and rowed
by a negro, and would have been
swamped but for the great presence
Of mind displayed by the negro who,
upon seeing the danger of a COLI
sion, backed on his oars with such
force as to check the speed of the
boat, permitting the skiffs to collide
with but a slight shock. It was a
narrow escape and might have been
attended with a serious result. The
accident occurred in a dark place,
directly opposite the coal barges
anchored near Bayou Sara. Mr..
Labatut has expressed the greatest
sorrow for the accident, especially
SO since he has learned that MI.
Colomb's skif contained his wife
and two small children.-Patr
Democrat.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

HOMICIDE Last Sunday evening
between 4 and S o'clock Charles
Stewart and David Porter, both col
ored men, had quarrel in front of
Mr.. r. o. Landry's store, first
ward, and the difficulty eliminated
in the fatal shooting Of Stewart.
The men had been playing dice and
disputed over the game. Stewart
advanced on his antagonist in a
threatening manner, but was kept
off by a drawn revolver. Stewart
went to his house on the Landry
place and got a heavy stick with
which he returned and struck Por-
ter, who ran away followed by
Stewart. Turning upon his pur-
suer, Porter opened fire with his re-
volyer, shooting four times. Three
of the balls struck Stewart, one near
the navel, one on the chest and one
on the left arm. The first wound
proved fatal, entering the abdomen
and producing internal hemorrhage !;
the others were not serious. Porter
escaped and is still at large. DR..
Jno. S. Thibaut, Deputy Coroner,
held an inquest on the body Of
Stewart, who leaves wife and one
child. Porter lived on the New
Hope plantation and has no family.
Donaldsonville Chief.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28
A COWardIy Attempt at Assassina-
ton.

Last Monday night, between the
hours of nine and ten o'clock, Mr..
Leon Chandelier, a peaceful French
citizen, who has not taken any part
in political affairs, was shot in the
head and seriously wounded while
in his house preparing for fishing
party the next day. He was stand
ing near a window and the coward
who committed the deed crept up
to the fence, only few feet from
the house and from where he stood,
and shot him, the powder blacken-
ing one Of the pickets of the fence.
The ball took effect on the right side
of the face near the chin, passed
under and followed the iaw-bone
and, after passing through the neck,
lodged near the spine, where it
probably still remains owing to the
patients intense suffering, which
renders its extraction unsafe. A
young negro residing at the parson-
age Of the Catholic Church, at
whom Mr.. Chandelier fred an inef-
fectr1al shot some months ago, the
result Of a quarrel, was suspected as
the author Of the crime, and, upon
an affidavit filed before Justice
Dubes, he was arrested and given a
preliminary examination, which fail
ed to establish his guilt beyond the
existence of a doubt. We believe
he is now in jail.
A rumor was in circulation the
same evening that an attempt had
been made to assassinate Hon. Jo-
seph A. Breaux, on our streets
while returning home little after
dark, but we attach no credence to
it and think it to be more an error
of imagination than anything else.
There was a shot fired near the
corner of Iberia street that evening,
but it is not our belief that it was
aimed at Mr.. Breaux or anyone else.
New Iberia Star.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28
The Fastest Locomotive.

The fastest passenger locomotive
in the world is said to be1one built
under contract by the Baldwin
Locomotive Works in 1879, for the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad,
but which was not delivered to that
company owing to its failure. On
a trial trip this locomotive made the
run from Philadelphia to Jersey
City in ninety-eight minutes, and
the return trip in LOO minutes, as
Der report of Mr.. John E. Wootten,
General Manager, under date Of
May IL, 1880. On this trip 28
miles were run in two minutes, part
Of which distance was an ascending
grade of sixteen feet per mile being
at the rate Of eightY-one miles per
hour.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

The following little pleasantly
occurred in the House, between
Judge Seay and DR.. Waddell
Judge Seay had introduced a bill
some time before, and when it came
up for action finding some opposi-
ton, he proposed to indefinitely
postpone his own bill. DR.. W., sent
him by a page this, "You remind
me Of the following a young Wes-
tern Congressman said, 'Mr. Speak
er, the generality Of mankind in
general, are opposed to the general
ity Of mankind in general. " DaVy
Crockett who sat by him, and who
always took his metaphors from
hunting, said, young man you
came out of the same hole where
you went in" and pleasant smiling
and bows ensued between them, DR..
and Judge. CA.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28
The Washington Monument.
n. o. Chronicle.

A large force is now at work
pushing up the Washington monu.
ment to completion. A correspon.
dent says that it is now higher than
the church of st. Peters at Rome
and before Christmas it will be for
ty feet nearer the clouds than any
known structure. The marble
blocks of which it is constructed,
which cost about $40 each as they
come from the quarries, trough ash
lers, and $50 more when dressed,
and brought from the stonecutters'
shops on trucks into the elevator,
which occupies the interior Of the
monument. Each stone weighs
about three tons, and the elevator
can easily accommodate two OF
them. "The man at the wheel
consumes seven or eight minutes in
hosting them. On reaching the
top, the crane, an arm Of the der
rick, takes hold of each stone, and
by a little guiding, the immense
weight is easily placed in position
as If it were a brick. The corner
stones are always set first. the
two stonesetters have each four ma
ons waiting on them and one &C.
ment man for the two. These eIeV-
en- men make up the compliments
working each day on the top, and
who, if seen at all by people below
them, look about the size Of infants
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

A New York civil engineer, speak
ing of the great Brooklyn bridge,
says; cit is an original, true Yam
kee STRUCTURE, not copied from any
thing on the face Of the earth, but
alBpn new principles, and I defy
any man to take it down. They
canIb5ow it up with dynamite, but
not fake it down pieeameal. It is
theft, and will stand to eternity z
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

A peanut vendor has purchased
the exclusive right to sell peanuts
on the Exposition grounds during
the Exposition in New Orleans, for
the sum of $4,000. On the follow
ing day he was offered $4,000 for
the privilege. -Ruston Caligraph.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28
s 3 one thcasand barrels Of

GFer one thcasand barrels Of
whisky have1eft CoVington for Bre-
mea, 3ad befDre SIX weeks nearly
3d. 100000 worth Of whisky viii be
shipped from Kentucky to Ger
many. Old Bis evidently doesn't
believe there is any trichin@ in Ken
lucky whisky.-E1.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

A young bride claimed that her
husband was a model man. And
he was. His occupation was MAX
ing dummies for clothing stores.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28

A black wolf weighing 100 lbs
was killed on Sicily Island in Cata-
houla parish recently.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-06-28
Bait Of the Average Fisherman.

BYH. c. DODGE,
This is the bait the
fisherman take,
the fisherman
take, the fisherman take,
when they start out the
fish to wake so
early in the
morning. They
take a nip before they
goa good one, alb ! and
long and slow, for fear the
chills will lay them low SO ear
ly in the morning. Another when
they're on the street which they re-
peat each time they meet for luck
for that's the way to greet a fisher in
the morning. And when they are on
the rivers brink again they drink
without a wink-to fight malaria
they think it proper in the morn
ing. They tip flask with true de-
light when there's bite; if fish
ing's light they |smile'' the more
till jolly tight all fishing they are
scorning. Another nip as they
depart; one at the mart and
one to part, butnone when
in the house they dart,
expecting there'll be
morning This is
the bait the fish
ermen try who
fishes buy at
prices high and
telleach one bigger lie
of fishing in the morning.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-01-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

''cEM"
Saloon and Restaurant.
IEIko. NEW:
w~s-s-IIeI-e E<tiH Dzse- =
Wines.
Liquors.
EZ9Cigars.
uAvISG COMPLETED ORR LEEhSGE
II U--.- - - hoe r--f 49, - r- 80
yasi- e. a-tre. - L,-n-' 'tEu 80
G-~- OR -t1rE a. az a1e rlE FaEir- 49,
lie suZsJ~ErE 49,
HERMITAGE,
OLD CROW.
LssCISFoRD.
METTHGlY.
DEW DROP.
o.. K.
JEFFERSON
PURE VIRGINIA WHITE RYE.
ROCK AND RYE
SCOTCH & IRISH WHISTLES
MARIEl.
B%EHNESSY.
SLlERAC
VINEYARD PReP'RS sRAkDiES,
hACl:E AND OTHER CALIFORNIA
BR.RDIES.
BLANBERRT BRANDY.
Milwaukee Beer
| S5n-Et~-.d the bet IL t. VuG.sg s.z,-..
OUR STOCK OF sEGkRS.
~ !-;s, 80 oaI.I.t. o, sthr l-.l r-,-f.
| q iEyoEsi iizEEEEG-. - ~ b.
VT We 50 f~sp rcrs-Er'r O." D. .
-" s.srrEir1 TEf-~ E.us. Eu- ~Es e.,
GA Sel-si'.-- q. oaly GOO sEd pee q
LTvc iu tie zArtr-
IL se.s TO- nedlslzE! psr-.
GENEVA,
s0YAl PAN AND
SWAN R0ILLAD SIN.
PORT 3 sHEaRI WlSEp
sAiae Vine, ard IBgtf. CI.ryt. . - rei, y
CUR sIecK or cHAMPAGHEs
rneqsio9 In ib- st,r-. ,us ,o-vri.s, ~
ol tie be-; aaL -ie-. -.-l-s.
CEREALS
II all d scripii0n.. oumpri.iuE tie b.,
mott useful AHt E-Asgaab5c.
Agent. Tor
Apo lInars.
hunYadi Janos' Mineral Mater.
PERUVIAN BITTERS.
The beet health rc,to;eG in he world.
THE RESTAURANT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-10
For His Education,

Speaking abOnt the new halls,
observed David Silsby to a Wells
! River friend at the st. Johnsbury house
yesterday. ''makes me think of an
amusing incident of George Leslie,
your popular cashier. He came up
here to an entertainment accompanied
by two ladies. 1t was Ruggles-street
quartet or some other of the fang
led screechers that they call musicians.
There was no harmony, no time aud
no anything anyway like what there
used to be when such pieces as Aud
lang syne' were Sung. Well, George
got up here and found that all the de-
sirable seats had been taken by acade-
my boys as "A speculation. He sat here
by the stove, when one of the boys
came along and offered him some tick
cts at > each. George asked him a
few questions and then said he would
take them, adding soto voice, "Now
young man don't think I'm green
horn or that Pm buying these tickets
because want them. am simply
contributing so much toward your ed
ucation :" George was so gOod-natur-
ed about it and said it so pleasantly
that it cOnvulsed the whole office"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-10

Charles II. Burnnam, son of b. ID.
Bnrnham, for the past year in Wis
consin, has returned to this place and
taken a job in the foundry of the scale
works.
Truman +. Stevens, teller in the
FIRST national bank, has gone west Oh
a brief vacation. He goes first to
Iowa.
II. c. Fisk of Morrisville, the law
partner of Gov. Hendee and editor OF
the well-balanced and prosperous News
and Citizen was in town this week Oh
brief visit.
John |. Cushmau, formerly in the
probate office but now of Boston, drop
ped in few hours Saturday.
Rev. l.. o. BraStow, ID. d., presented
his resignation as pastor of the Win
oOski avenue Congregational church
Burlington, Sunday.
W. c. Wood of the Boston Com.
mercial Bulletin was at the st. Johns
bury house Friday.
Rev. q. II. Morse of the Congrega-
tional church in Clarendon, accepts
the Recommendation of the council
and decides to remain in Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-10
$4,000

see by the wrapper of my paper
that my subscription has expired. In
closed please find the money for a
renewal. | think should feel lonely
not to have the news from place
where | had spent seventy years, and
seen the place grow up from small
beginning when Phelps's store stood
at the head of the Plain, and Saturday
was day for playing ball. Then the
people would gather in from the sur
rounding farms to join in the sports,
and learn the news of the past. News
papers were very rare until the North
Star was printed at Danville, then the
shire town of Caledonia county, and
sent round with the mail once a week
1t was eagerly read, and have known
it In be read in schools, when books
were not so plenty as they are now
Now after 50 long time to see the
place grown to be one of the most
thriving and popular places of the state
and to look with delight at a great part
of its growth, prosperity, and morality,
as surely it is due to the firm of which
my lOng-knOwn and well-tried friend,
Francis Bingham, so truthfully speaks.
| think | can endorse every word of it,
When | went through the Fairbanks
shops last September | could not but
think of the change from the time that
1 first went into the small shop to do
repairs, aud no one but Mr.. Howard
and Mark Webster and myself to at
tend to the farm. And now to see
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-10
The Railroad street Hall.

The adjourned meeting of those in
terested in building hall on Railroad
street was held at the vestry of the
Univcrsalist church last Saturday
evening. The chairman read the list
of subscribers with amount Of stock
subscribed for, which footed up $500,
leaving 81 300 to be raised. The
chairman asked those present who
would take stock to come forward and
do so. saying he thought it could be
raised by those present. Some over
$500, was pledged when the work
came to stand. Mr.. Hovey was asked
to grant another weeks time, but re-
fused, saying he wOuld as soon see the
enterprise die tonight as a week later
if it had got to die. Said he would
assess himself $50 more rather than
have IL failure now. An intermission
was declared for the purpose of can
vaSsing the audience, and work COM
menced in earnest, and at the end of
an hour the chairman declared the
amount pledged which was greeted
with loud applause. Articles of in
were signed by the stock
holders present and the meeting ad-
iourned subject to call of chairman
The following is a list of those who
have taken stock and the amount
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-10
The River "a Highway.

An important decision has been
rendered by Chancellor jonathan Ross
regarding the rights of mmbermen ON
the Connecticut river. Moses ID. John
SOB and wife of Barnet obtained an
lnJunctiou against the Connecticut
River lumber company of Holyoke,
Mass, restraining them from running
logs on the river or maintaining bOoms
at MclpdOe's Falls in such way as to
scatter the logs over Johnson's meadow
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-10

or to increase the flow upon the
meadow in times of high water.
The lumber company filed motion
to have the injunction dissolved, which
has been done, the court holding that
the river is II public highway for the
transportation of logs, that its use by
the defendants is lawful, and that an
injunction was not a proper remedy
for any injuries the plaintiff might
have sustained. The decision applies
to all lands along the river. Bates Il
May appeared for the plaintiffs, and
Henry &. Ide and Edgar Aldrich for
the defendant.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-10
HardWiCk.

The Sunday school was reOrganized
Sunday with these officers: Superin-
tendent, H. r. Mack assistant, Mrs.
H. r. Mack; secretary, w. II. Wheat
ley: treasurer, Charles Stanford Ii
brarian, Henry T. Way.
The Victor Good Templar's lodge
was started Friday eve. About forty
joined, and about the same number
are intending to join this week.
b. F. Smith has rented the hotel.
VIII Lawson has bought the Girls
void blacksmith shop and tenement.
Mary Wakefield has been home on
visit and has engaged Eta Hall to
work for her, i'll her millinery store at
Cambridge this spring.
Dwight Kimball and wife from Bos-
ton are visiting friends in town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-10
leaHs.

AT st. Johnsbury, Sunday April 6, Mrs. Louise
Nj Holbrook, aged so years-widOw of the late p
r. Hobrook. NJ. D.
At st. Johnsbury, April G. of consumption, Mrs
Flora A. Grow, aged IS years wife of George F.
Grow.
At West Burke April 3, Mrs Hannah Il. Pow.
ers aged 81 years widow of the late Leavitt Powers
At Danville, April 4, of consumption Hattie
Alice King. youngest daughter of Benjamin King,
aged &c.
AT Albany, N Y April e. of consumption, Mrs.
Mary Russ, aged 81 years, formerly of this place
wife of o. F. Russ
At East Concord, April 8. Sarah A Smith aged
II years, widow of the late Sherburne S Smith and
mother Of Geo. n Smith of this place
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-10

W" propose soon to begin to publish a list of per
sons who though often requested Ia pay their bills
lat this office persist in a neglect to do We do
not propose give much space time Ia this class
aud hose who are looking for an extended biogra-
ply will he disappointedlife is too short for that
aud space too dear-but do intend to let the
grocer the butcher the baker and the clothier know
the names Of people who do not try to pay
their bills; tor a who cheats the printer viii
cheat anybody else when he gets a chance and the
business men should be put ON their guard.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-10
Peacham.

The teachers meetings are starting
OFF with good audiences and considera-
BILE enthusiasm. Prof. Bunker took
advantage of Edward r. Clark's being
home from the Dartmouth medical
school aud asked him to give a lecture
on physiology and hygiene Tuesday
evening. In beginning, the speaker
said he should talk about Glow we
and things live" and divided the things
OF nature into two great classes, the
organized and the unorganized, the
former being those which appear under
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-10
JERSEY Stock For Sale.

Maud F.. No. 4, I50. years old. Mercy f. No
bios, years old. Edna F., No 5IO6 wears old
Registered in American Jersey Herd Book Also
registered in Jersey Cattle Club The above are
all from Duke F. stock, father of Jersey Queen
t3o +. & I. FAIRBANKS & co
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-10

those shops filed with skilled work
men, and the great improvements that
have been made, it seems like dream.
Still the work goes on. May peace,
prosperity and purity of mind attend
them, and The whole family of man, is
the wish of AARON FARNHAM.
Cambridge, Mass, April /.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-10
East HardWick.

Union service will be held in the
Baptist church on Fast day, Rev. F. d.
Chandler officiating.
Easter Sunday will he appropriately
observed by both churches.
Henry Warner has bought the grain
store house, west end of the bridge.
aud will set up blacksmithing there.
Hattie Warner sprained her ankle
while returning from the Baptist April
fool sugar festival.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-10
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

wish to sell the saw mill in North DanviIe
village belonging to the estate of the late Joseph
A Wells; There is in said mill a single machine
planer' edger and slab saw all in firstclass order
and large lot Of logs in the yard. The mill has
tue custom OF large part of this and adjoining
towns, which makes ID r chance for the right
man to make money. Possession given immsdi
atey. ALICE M WELLS AdministratriY
No. Danyille Aur 1894 o-,f
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-10

TN ALI BROKE UP.''-This is the usual ex-
clamstion of one afflicted with rheuinatis or Lame.
ness Rheumatic people indeed entitled TO
our sincere sympathy and cOmmiseration. Speedy
relief is offered them in DIR. Thomas Eolectric
Oil. 1t is the sworn enemy of all aches and pains
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