davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-29


The fall term Of the Fayetteville sobool
begins Monday with Miss Whitney of Mari.
boro rs teacher.
-Ohuroh-gcers enjoyed n treat last sun.
day in the able sermon OF Mr.. Hamilton of
hinsdalo, N. H., and also in the aid which
MS voice and that of Mrs. Osgood Dexter
gave the choir.
There was good attendance ut Union
nall Monday evening, to hear j. L. Martin
and r.. W. Stoddard, although only n ehort
notice Of the meeting had been given. The
speakera were loudly cheered and their tell
ing points made the Hendricks Oleyelauders
vince
Fred johnson, Marshall A. Howe, Ar
thur Kenney and Devices Dewitt are attend.
ing school at Leland & Gray seminary Frank
L. Fish il going to tho Vermont Academy at
paAtOuH hlVer' H.
Tho Democratic flag which was flung to
the breeze by the convention has been re-
moved. One lady pronounced it typical of
the party large, but patched and much in
mood Of mending, and 50rr0Dcd at that
-Wooster'8 boardors have left for their
homos, speaking good word for tho Fayotte-
villo House.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Goodnow return to
Boston this woek.
@AAs A4SSANhA AAAbbAhh uuu lhlnlly Vi
Taunton have been visiting Mrs M. A. Hig-
gins.
MIR. A. L. Warren has been in the store
during the illness of Mr.. Pierce, who is now
out again
Widow Scott and son Of TownBhend
have moved into the Boynton house.
Mrs. Emily Mclaughlin of Boston,
popular speaker, will lecture at Union hall
Sept. 0.
Miss Mortified, Mrs Howe and Mrs
Oovey are the delegates chosen to attend the
vt. W. @. II. U. Annual meeting at Middle
bury, Sept 1919. Mrs Davidson will attend
as tho state superintendent of hygiene.
Mr.. Geo. Barrett and wife of Auburn,
N Y, arc stopping at Mr.. Blodgetts.
Mrs. Shubael Barrett, who has been sick
three months, is on tho gain.
Mrs. Clara Allen, one Of the oldest resi-
dents, is ill again.
Several wells-hGve INDUCED in their US
ual dry weather spell Of giving out entirely.
The fountain on the green furnishes an mex
haustible supply of water from spring on
Henry Rices land
Lulu Davidson returns soon to Saxton's
River academy. n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-29

The fall term of Leland a. Gray began
Wednesday under quite favorable circum-
stances There were 43 students present the
first day, besides some in town who did not
report themselves, and quite number yet to
come.
Rev. Henry Goodhue, who has been en-
gagged as acting pastor of the Congregational
church, arrived with his family Wednesday.
Mr. Goodhue and family found many of their
new-made friends glad TO receive them and
give them hospitable welcome. With two
such pastors as Mr.. Mitchell of the Baptist
church and Mr.. Goodhue of the Congrega-
tional church, it is hoped that these churches
will labor harmoniously and successfully to-
gether
Mrs. s. A. Butterfeld of Brattleboro,
with her daughter, has been visiting her broth
or, A. ]. Wilson. On Thursday they had a
pleasant family gathering at Mrs. M. Oarpen-
ier's, where a sister, Miss L. A. Wilson, makes
it her home. Three generations were pres
ent, the grandfather, ]. @. Wilson, children
and grandchildren making family of II.
Refreshments were served in a manner and
quantity rejecting honor upon the hostess,
and all had a delightful time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-29
Jamaica.

wINDHAM COUNTY BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Tho annual session of the Windham
County Baptist association WAS held at the
Baptist church in Jamaica on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. There was a large
attendance, but under the very efficient man
agement of G.. II. Houghton, Esq., as chair
man and Rev. Ii. V. Baker as secretary the
business was promptly despatched. During
the transaction of the routine business the
ladies' of the association held missionary
service at the Congregational church under
the leadership of Mrs. H. M. Hopkinson, at
which q stirring address was delivered by
Mra, Gates of Newton Centre, Mass.
pleasant episode in the business was the re-
eeptiOn of the Putney church, formerly a
branch OF Brattleboro, into membership in
the association, the hand of fellowship being
given by Rev. o. Smith with appropriate re-
marks. The annual sermun was delivered
Wednesday morning by Rev. Origen Smith,
pastor of the church at Nottingham, and was
mastery effort, we'll received by the asso-
citation. The prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening was conducted by Rev. VIM. Rollin-
ston of Railway, N. j., and was deeply in
teresting after which stirring sermon was
delivered by Rev. DIR. f. A. Mason of the
Chicago University, who held the rapt at
tentiOn of the crowded audience by his fine
delivery of beautiful truths. The prayer
meeting Thursday morning was conducted by
Rev. A. W. Goodnow of Wilmington, at tho
close of which, after completing unfinished
business, a very powerful and instructive ser.
mon was delivered by Rev. DIR. VIM. Rollin-
son of New Jersey, on the subject of ''The
Wonderful Testimony of God in His Word, "
at the close of which the association adjourn
cd the very pleasant and profitable session to
meet at Bratteboro on the last Wednesday in
August, 1885.
AT special session of the United States
district court held in Jamaica last week Wed
nesday, Peter Perror of Windham and Frank
Monroe of this place renowned their allie
glance to Queen Victoria and became hmeri'
can citizens.
The first Republican rally of the cam
palgn occurred Tuesday evening, when fine
banner bearing the names Of Blaine and Lo-
gan was flung to the breeze. Opera hall was
packed to its fullest capacity to listen to ad-
Dresses from Hon. j. L. Martin of Brattleboro
and Hon. 2. X. Pangborn Of New Jersey, who
held ths undivided attention Of the crowd for
hours, while they discussed the political issues
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-29

The showers last Friday and the rain
Tuesday of this week have done lots of good.
At the south part of the town last Friday the
shower WAS pretty severe, doing some dam
age to trees and the roads. There was a lit
tie frost in some places in town Monday morn
ing, but not enough to do any damage as far
as we have heard.
Some of our tobacco men begun cutting
their tobacco the last of this week. As a
general thing the crop will be good.
Tho apple crop will DO better than was
expected few weeks ago, and the quality
will be extra nice.
The low water ia troubling our manufac.
turers, but some of them are making repairs
and get along very well.
Rev. Mr.. Reed is expected back to preach
next Sunday,
Our Republican state delegates-D. F.
Ferrin, l.. Fales, N. E. Pratt and @. b.
Hopkins, go to Concord the first of next
week. They will stop at Manchester on their
way homo to see the New England fair. P.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-29

THE HAVOC WROUGHT by LAST FRIDAYS THUN-
DER STORM.

THE HAVOC WROUGHT by LAST FRIDAYS THUN-
DER STORM.
Tho heavy thunder storm of last Friday
afternoon did serious damage in the Connect
icut river towns in Massachusetts. The most
serious destruction of property was in the
town Of Gill. About ono O'Clock in tho af-
ternoon, after furious wind aud rain, the
thunder bolts fell thick and fast. The fine
new barn of j. ID. Canning was struck and
consumed, together with % tons of hay, the
product Of an acre OF heavy rye, an acre OF
oats, farm wagons and other farm tools
After the bolt fell Mr.. Canning's son had Just
time enough to lead out valuable horse. A
daughter ran to the meeting house near by
and rang the bell. The people responded
promptly and through their eIertions Mr..
Canning's house was saved. Heavy showers
in the central and south parts Of Mortified
did great damage 10 highways, railways and
crops. Near Gill staiion on the New London
Northern road there were three great wash
outs 20 or 30 feet in depth and aggregsting
700 feet in length. The running OF trains
was delayed until Wednesday of this week.
The hail in Pine meadow 10 damaged the to.
bacco and corn crops as to utterly ruin some
pieces. Thomas Metcalf was a heavy loser.
The lightning struck the barn Of Oscar Wood
on the mountain and fire resulting destroyed
the building and its crops. The house OF
Harris Severance at the Farms was struck and
Mrs. Severance was injured by a flying brick.
W. Morgan's barn, T. j. Fields barn on the
Horace Holton place, Albert Whttsker's
barn in the meadow Rinaldo Babbitt's house,
Mr.. Stickney's barn, Fred Simonds's house,
besides several trees and telegraph poles, we're
struck by lightning One hundred lights of
glass were knocked out of Frank Fields
house, and nearly as many more from Apol-
los Morgan's buildings and Mr.. STATIONS
house. The hailstones at the Farms fell in-
cessantly for nearly en- hour, and some Of
them were larger around than silver dollar
by test, forty filled quart measure. In
Hampshire county there was copious rain
fall accompanied with hail and violent cleo
trio display. Many houses were struck and
persons stunned. In Hatfield the tobacco
aud corn fields were leveled and the tobacco
ruined by the hail. The same is true in
WhRtely. In North Hatfield the Connecticut
River railroad had a bad washout and the Ca
nal road WAS washed in many places. At
Lake Pleasant a tree in the midst of the
camp was struck and shivered. At Bernard
ston the thunder was terrific, but no damage
to speak of was done by lightning. There
was a bad washout in Mill River district near
the Conway line also one at the foot of Su-
gar Loaf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-29
BARGAINS!
THE BEST TIME TO BUY is
WHEN You CAN BUY
GOODS CHEAP!

Having bought the entire stock
of goods in the store Of the late
II. +. HOUGHTON, and having
Just returned from market with a
fresh supply, we shall offer them
at prices that will make it an OBJ
iect for all to call and examine.
Many goods that have been in
stock some time must be sold, and
price will do it!
One lot genuine Alexandra Kid
Gloves in sizes ) 1-2, ) 81 and 6 at
Csc, and sizes 6 IA and up at SOC
a pair. These gloves are worth
$1.50.
One lot Germantown yarn slight
ly sOiled on the end at 12c a skein.
Three lots Hamburg Edge at IL
1-2, 10 and lie that are very cheap.
We have Just unpacked all Of our
Cotton FlanneIs, Red TWilled, Gray
Mixed and Check Shifting Flan-
neIs, which will be sold at much
less than the regular prices as it is
early i'm the season, but the prices
will make it an object to buy now.
A few new Carpets which will be
sold at the same low prices to help
sell the old stock.
A new lot of fresh Feathers.
We thank our friends for favOrS
in the past and hope to see you all
mt the new store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-29

st that all the English colonies with tho single OK
lriiou uf the Old Botany Bay have broken with tho
iilbcr country and have adopted the American ava.
rn, of protection, in common with all ciyized Ha-
lions except England and BOTANY Bayl"
DR.. Uamlin supports Blaine for these roa.
sons
nrdmunds was my choice, but the pcoplo decided
,r,iust me. I have looked the field over l wag
,sn1ted to support St. John, tho temperance princ-
Mas offwhoge platform have had my lifelong sympn-
Inv. and was urged TO represent the party ns eie-
,,feto tho prohibition convention. But cannot
oie for st. john for that gives myvoto 10 Cleveland
cannot vote for Cleveland for that gives my support
j., party welded to free trade and free rum must
ril for am an American citizen. / shall vote for
Mr. Blaine the greatest statesman we have.n
The communication recording this oonver-
saton closes with this paragraph OF local In.
torest
"The next morning after the above interview We
went together through the Estoy organ establish
mont led by tho veritablo Deacon himself Upon in
ouiry we learned that 1920 organs were shipped in
iuiy-ucarly As for each working day in the month
reclaimed Where de all tho organs 10 IL must be
proectOn that enables the working men Of this coun-
ty TO put these instruments into their homes 'You
are for protection suppose, Deacon Estey are you
not? aid DR.. Hamlin. Il am not insane replied
h. Deacon. Free trade is q herosy, but would not
carry protection to absolute prohibition. used to
shin organs 10 France but now she has made the tar
Nh higher than the cost OF the goods Golden the
great apostle Of free trade said DR., Hamn 9per-
shaded Louis Napoleon TO adopt his policy for doAn
ltc number OF years; but when the time expired
France having learned a sad lesson from experience
refused to renew the treaty, and now nights the dog
ms Of the Club with bitter contempt"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-29
Jacksonville,

There was frost on the 25th inst, but
1t did no material damage.
Landlord Wilcox has 30 far recovered as
to be out again.
Mrs. Henry Lamphesr is at Rome, n. Y,
being treated for q cancer by DR.. Kingsley.
Our village schools commenced on Mon
day, the 25th inst. taught by Misses Bratton
and Iillman, former teachers.
There will be a Republican caucus at
village hall next Saturday evening at 8
o'clock.
There was family picnic last Saturday
at Lydia Stckney's Many of the family
connections from abroad were present, max
ing it a very agreeable occasion.
Miss Bertha ", daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs NJ. W. Stickney, had a very nice picnic
the other day with about a dozen Of her
young associates. With fine, tasteful arrange
ments and juvenile sociality the passing time
was greatly enjoyed. The little folks some.
time Guido the larger ones on such interesting
occasions.
Mrs. Geo. Hamilton has a night-bloom-
ing cereus on which two beautiful blossoms
opened on the evening of the Goth inst,
measuring ten inches across the petals, and
were seen by 35 persons. Tho next evening
there was a third blossom seen by 90 persons.
They commenced opening at twilight and
closed at early dawn. This unique plant is
an exception to the floral kingdom, blooming
in darkness while others blossom in the light,
and it might be ranked by that class to which
the poet aludes;
Full many a flower is born to blush unseen,
Aud waste its sweetness on the desert air"
Arrivals and summer visitors: Amri
Stetson and daughter and Mrs. @. NJ. Wait,
Boston o. II. Stickney and family and Irv-
ing L. Stickney, Worcester, Mass. Fred FL.
Collins aud wife, Bsrdwell's Ferry; G. Fos-
ter and wife, Boston; Lewis Stafford and
wife, Stamford; r. W.Oarleyiand wife, Shell
byrne Falls; Ellie Murdoch, North Adams /;
c. Fox, Athol Mass.
"A Cleveland and Hendricks club has
been organized. President, E. S. Allen sec
rotary, L. H. Porter; treasurer, II. G. Por-
Ter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-29

next Wednesday. Entrance examination on
Monday at o A. NJ
Adjourned town meeting at the town hall
Saturday at 3 p. NJ.
Rev. J. b. Green will preach for tho Uni.
tarians next Sunday.
Excursion tickets to the Springfield races
will be sold from this stationsfor So
Deacon Graves il in town looking after
his property.
Misses Hattie Stacey and Graoo Park left
Wednesday for Wilbraham.
Presiding Elder Fellows will preach in
the Methodist church next Tuesday evening.
-Merrick Slate has the contract for filling
in the ourbing at the cemetery.
"A coaching party from Oyster Bay, l.. J.,
bound for tho White Mountains, passed
through town Wednesday morning.
The schools in town commence next
Wednesday, except the one in District No. 2,
which is postponed on account OF the sickness
of the teacher, Miss Cartwright. Miss Gertio
Goodrich will teach at North Bernardston and
Miss Dickinson OF Amherst on Huckle hill.
Tho Catholics Of So Deerfeld and Green
field picnicked at Sylvan grove Thursday.
Lightning struck s. W. Chapin's house
and telephone polo In the village during the
shower last Friday.
Our base ball boys wore defeated at Yer
non last Saturday, 80 to %.
Miss Kate Slate caught shark over IL
feet long near Nantucket, where she has been
spending the summer.
Prof. Goodridge has temporarily moved
into the Unitarian parsonage.
The town will expend 500 for school
books.
Rev. Frank Wheeler Of tho Dakota CON
ference has been visiting his boyhood's home.
From here ho went to Upton where he is to
bo married on Monday to Miss Annie Fay Of
that place.
Miss Ida Parmenter has changed her
name TO Grant.
Tho Republican town committee are l..
ii. Gould, Henry Slate and o. O. Allen. DR..
Ohas. Bowker and Walter Nichols arc dele
gates to the state convention, A. Nj. Strsttou
and Henry Slate to the congressional.
The Independent wave has subsidized
-Mrs II. @. johnson has returned from
Greenfield. @.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-29

Hollis Plumb has built an addition to his
horse barn.
Mrs. Albert Wordon of Boston is visit
ing relatives in town.
Myrtle, son OF Geo. NJ. Scott, sprained
the wrist and broke the bones of his left arm
a few days ago by being caught between a
cart and the side of the barn.
The white grub is eating the potatoes
badly in this section.
The directors of the Halifax agricultural
society, finding that tho date SGT for our an
nual fair conflicted with the date of tho Will
mington fair, have changed it to Sept oath.
w. E. Clark is learning tho blacksmith
trade with F. Il. Miner.
H. b. Stone got his side severely hurt
while working in the woods last Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-29
We.t Che.terlieId, N.M.

On Saturday last, as Mrs. Roxana DAY.
export was returning from visit to Bellows
Falls, she had the misfortune in going down
the steep path from Dummerston depot to
the ferry to lose her balance and fall with
such force as to dslocate her left shoulder
DIR. Webster was summoned by telephone
aud the shoulder replaced.
"A memorial history of all the towns in
Cheshire and Sullivan counties is to be pub
lished. o. e. Randall has charge of the por-
ton relating to Chesterfield, and William Ball,
jr., the part relating to Westmoreland.
Some of the farmers about here are dig
cling their potatoes to secure them from the
grubs. One man found pint of grubs in
digging nine hills.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-29

The 43d annual meeting of the Windham
Co. Conference of Congregational churches
will be held at Dummerston next Wednesday
and Thursday. Rev A. Holbrook gives the
sermon at IL A NJ Wednesday morning. In
the afternoon at 2 p. NJ, the reporter will
give the narrative of the state Of religion in the
county, to be followed by discussion. At
$3.50 there will be a discussion on the respon-
sibility Of the church for those who do not
attend public worship. Thursday morning
there will be discussions on various subjects
and Rev. S. II. Lee will give an essay on the
authority of the scriptures. The conference
closes with a communion service at p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-29

GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY AND ToRCH-LIGHT
PROCESSION AT sApAwnA.


GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY AND roRoH-L1dHr
PROCESSION AT sADAwaA.
We had one of the largest, il not the
largest political meeting at Sadawga last
Tuesday evening that was ever witnessed In
town. II was estimated there we're 400 per-
sons present. The hotels we're decorated
with Chinese lanterns, and several bonfres at
different points south and east of the churches
made magnificent sight to behold. A torch
light procession consisting Of 40 mounted
and IS on foot, headed by the Readsboro cor
not band, made a grand display in parading
the streets, starting from the Sadawga House
and passing by Cutters hotel thence around
the square. On its arrival in front of the Sa.
dawga House cheors were called for Blaine
and Logan. Batchelder and Haskins were
the speakers, and George s. Goodnow was
the marshal of the evening. The call for
cheers was responded to with enthusiasm,
and after music from the band the crowd re-
paired to the hall In tho Sadawga House,
which was filled to OVERLOOKING The meet
ing was called to order by Charles s. Chase,
president Of the Blaine and Logan club who
introduced Hon. Jas. X. Batcheder of Ar
lington. He spoke on different topics per-
tanning TO the candidates of both parties and
also their platforms. His speech was reoev-
ed with great applause from the audience.
After music from the band Hon. Kittredgo
Haskins of Bratteboro was introduced to the
audience and addressed them for two hours
on the issues OF the day, also going back to
1910 touching on the tariff, and showing the
proceedings of the Democratic party up 10
the year 1861, when they were succeeded by
the Republican party, who have held the
power to the present time. His speech was
on able and we'll delivered one, and listened
to very attentively. The stage was well ar
ranged for the occasion, portraits of the Re
publican candidates being conspicuous on the
walls.
"A slight frost on the 25th inst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-29
WardsbOrO.

Tho funeral of Ephraim Rice WAS large
ly attended at the church last Sunday.
Miss Nellie Morse is attending the Yer
mont seminary at Montpelier.
We had q severe frost Monday morning
which did considerable damage. We have
had a frost every month this summer.
Hon. z. X. Pangborn of New Jersey
made a rousing campaign speech here We'd
nosday evening. The house was well filled
WIN. Eddy has sold quite number OF
tho Estey organs in a short time besides Q
few sewing machines.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-29
RnaannNille.

Quite severe frost on the morning of
the 25th.
Our miller Kingsbury is repairing his
hume.
Geo. NJ. Cobb is at home on a visit after
an absence of three years in New York city.
AT the last regular meeting of Mt. Home
grange at Bondville it was decided to hold
their annual fair Oct. LIST. They invite ev-
erybody to bring in their meritorious articles
and animals to compete with them for honor
airy premiums. P.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-29
GuIIfnrd Oantra.

The ladies circle will meet in their rooms
next Thursday forenoon at . o'clock.
Miss Susan Wilder of Concord, Mass, is
visiting her uncle, Nathan Consnt.
BENZ Haskins and family of Springfield,
Mass, are spending a few weeks ut d. A. Hen
RVS.
Mrs. Fannie Crawford of Palmer, Mass,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. L. Bullock.
Col. Kittredgo Hnskins of Brattleboro
will speak on the political issues of the day
at the own hall on Saturday evening at 1880.
All are invited TO come, and the ladies' are es-
pocaly included in the invitation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-29
THE PHOgNX, FATNER FRDAY Angus

OF the coming campaign, the whole boinp on.
Ivenod by stirring songs from Mr.. Maxham.
Both speeches and music woro worry heartily
oncOred.
81. VIM w. Cheney who was struck by
lightning last week, has recovered sufficiently
to be on the street.
-Oattlo buyers arc quite plenty hero just
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-29

that two flags bearing the names of Blaine and
Logan have been raised in this place. ono
largo and handsome ono on Main street and a
smaller ono at tho residence Of N. G.. Pierce.
The Republicans of this town still live, and
will be found at the polls tho coming fall
ready to vote for the Plumed Knight.
A BLAINE AND LOGAN MAN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-29

Rev. E. j. Ward, formerly pastor OF the
Congregational church, has accepted call to
the church at Hyde Park, VT, aud removed
there last week
-Grafton fairly bristles with judges in
perspective. L. S. Walkers friends already
try the title in speaking to him. N. S. Weeks,
the Democratic nominee for probate Judge,
il reported as being on the lookout for a
suitable location for en- Office. X.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-08-29
Bosson yTarket Noto..

IRON the Journals City Article, l9th.l
The trade in butter, cheese and eggs is very dull
with declining prices. Best may realize IS
70 2c pound IN tobbing way but not over q or ~
cents IA large lots Country shippers must not expeot
to realize top quotations. prices Of last weeks receipts
OF dairy butter ranging from zoe downward The top
price for cheese in round lots is 10c per pound and
good to choice is offering ct to Nc With few buy
ers. Most receipts Of Eastern eggs command 20 centa
and Northern 10 cents in whoesal lots. Some strict.
y fresh Eastern eggs command ale. and nearby laid