davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-29
TREES FOR SALE.

I. t. Dari son has now on route from
tho Geneva nursery, New York, 80
choice Fruit and Shade Trees, besides a
lot OF Shrubbery, such as GooseberrY,
Raspberry and Clrrant bushes, etc.
The trees were ordered for his farm in
Blackfoot, which he has since disposed
of, and SIS he has not roc m for them all
at his res dsnce in Caldwell, ne will dis.
pose Of few of each kind 10 those who
will hand in their orders first. They
will arrive about the 10Th of next
month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-29
The Exchange Saloon.

Messrs. Becker & Siedenberg opened
their establishment which they call the
Exchange Saloon last Saturday. It is
an elegant place. In front, the bar is
a well appointed piece of furniture and
is handsomely decorated with mirrors
and cut glass. In the rear there is q large
card and reading room, which the pro-
prietors intend to keep supplied with
the latest sriodicals, etc. Mr.. Guy
Becker, who presides, is graduate of
the art of miAiag and dispensing, and
his popularity, as well as tie appoint
ments of the place. will do much to
make the Exchange Saloon popular
resort.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-29
Personal.


DR.. A. f. Isham returned Yves aesday
from o den ard Green River.
j. Fl. Weist, O5erfelder & Co.,
Omaha, wholesale millinery, was here
on Sunday.
John Beatty, Jr., representing Reed,
Jones & Co., wholesale boots and shoes,
was in Caldwt Ii over Sunday.
Fred Brunzel, of Silver City, was
here on Sunday "after something to
eat" He took hack large amount of
provisions.
j. M. Duffy, of Duffy Bros, Ster-
ling, Co.., arr.v d here yesterday ac.
compared by Jacob Fritz. The Duffy
Brothers are going into the cattle bust
ness and are seeking good locality.
Mr.. j. NJ. Duffy was here last Novem-
Der and was so pleased with the coun-
try that they decided to start al once.
Haskell House arrivals: j. F. Rad,
Logan, S. II. Ar derson, Weiser; w. G.
Robertson, A. Packard, A. Robertson,
Middleton; Dan Brown, Weisel; j. H
West, Omaha; Jno. Beatty, G. Wool
dlldge Weiser; John Grenough, G. p.
Corners, Oregon; w. N. Saillings,
Pocatello; T. S. Goodwin, Ogden; S
Goldstone, San ancisco;J. r. Thorn
as, Baker City; Mr.. and Mrs. Water
burg, Valley RI. w. Visor, Cnicago;
Fl B. Corlitt, Vienna Charles P.tlen
and wife, Omaha,J German, Shoshone;
j. Hammer, Soda Springs Idaho.
Caldwell Hotel arrivals w. F.
Goodwin, Payette; F4hy Bros. city;
Grey, H.. c. H. Regain, Mich; John
Grerley, Vermont; Miss Ramsey, Bru-
neau valley; T. Brock, city c. j.
Smith, Council Bluffs; Bob Dean,
Rec ,burg; Hate Woodward, Payette;
Nr. Mcfarland, PAyette; George
DAWSON, Col f S. Marley, Shoshone;
:. D. Lynch, Pay cite; M. o Conner,
It. Paui; A. T. Muer, Council Buff
T. Z. Hook, Weiser city; Mary SluI-
~ and fsmily, w. T. r chardson, city;
lr. and Mrs. Lavan, Mrs. Patten, city
!. S. Reed, VIM. Burdel, Valley; NJ E
valley, Harry Peterson. Frank Swaley,
alley; Bashford, Silver CITY; jams
1haland, Jordan valley; Frank Re-
enc, Hsiley; VIM. Fayette, Boston;
ames and VIM. Morfew, Valley; d.
JIlliams, &. II. PAyten Wis; J. X.
Iyers, o. S. L.; w. L Gray, Valley;
II. Byon, B )stop; w. L. Brown,
'innemucca; Chas. Robertson, T.
'agner, Middleton; NJ. Greene, Malley
lker, L.lzsy Baker, Boise; F. T. In
'rsoll, C)l.; Thos. Wagner, Middleton;
M Gordon, Nav York; F. r. Cruise,
3d.; T. Morgan, L,nd)n; Marley,
si'r, Harry Humphrey, city; H
lrtfi berger, T. F. Kel'on, O. S.
(; e. E Clark, chi w n. Dickson, ..
alhuer Ranch; d. H Garland, SC
'yette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-29

--Drs. Isham & Chiles, Caldwell,
Idaho, make specially of Rheuma-
tism, Diseases of the Blood, Liver and
Kidneys, and all Chronic and complies
ted cases that have resisted treatment.
loft
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-29
REAL Els TATE.

Persons desirir g 10 purchase or rent
property in Caldwell can do well by in
quiring at tie Office of Reed & Lamb.
They have several pieces, desirably To-
Gated in the business portion Of the
city, either with or without improve
ments, and which can BIO secured on
reasonable terms. Give them q call.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-29

"A person with blood in eye walked
into Danilson's Wednesday night to buy
q gun. Kmball sized him up instantly
and asked $50 for a weapon that he
will sell to an unexcited man for So.
Twenty-Five dollars extra took the muir
der out of him and he did not buy the
gun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-29
"BlaclS SAM"

G. II. Holbrook, of Riverside, will be
i'll Caldwell on Saturday, April 18th,
with his fine French stallion "Black
SAM" standing at Wootan's corral,
aud will remain for few days. "Black
Sam" is we'll known all over tho coun-
try as the progenitor of the finest colts
i'm il.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-29

No fresh meat in town yet. Cald-
we'll is hungry for beef. Bacon, salt
pork and ham are all good, but like pork
and beans twenty-one tines week, one
gets tired of it. 81 ,In'flt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-29
Arrest of a Cattle Thief.

Ga Thursday morning Deputy Sher-
if Galloway received telegram from
Z p. Mstcalf. sheriff at Boulder, Colo,
instructirg him to arrest one Fred Price
on the charge of cattle stealing. Mr.;
Galloway got his man in short time
and left for Boise city with him during
the forenoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-29
At Last

Caldwell is to have a first class stock
of fine gold jewelry. Gramm & Lit
tie have bought and will open up a
fine line of Watches, Clocks, Chains,
Pins, Bracelets, L d,es' Sets and So, c.
tacles in q few days. 1t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-29
Notice. of Sherihr's Sale.

Notice of Sheriff'S Sale.
DY VIRTUE of an alias execution Issued out OF
ID the probate court of Alturas county, Idaho ter
ritory, dated the nth day of March A. d. 1884, III
a certain action wherein John A. Post as plaintiff,
recovered judgement against W.. +. Davis, defen-
dant, for The sum of fifteen collars (Sl5) with in
terest thereon, at the rate of ten per cent per
mum, from the 22d day of March 1888, and the cost
of suit taxed at One Hundred and Ten and 65- 100
dollars on the 22d day Of March A. ID. 1888.
4 have levied upo.. the following named property
to- VIII: Lot numbertd One ~ In Block numbered
One az In the iowa OF CALDWELL County of Ada,
Idaho Territory. according TO the official plat OF said
town now on file iu the office Of the Recorder of
said a County
Notice is hereby given that on Thursday the
third day Of April, A. ID. 1854, one O'Clock p. NJ
Of that day on the aforesaid premises will sell all
the right, title and interest of the said ". e. Davis
the defendant in and to the soove descrined prop
erty, at public auciion for cash, in lawful money
of the United States, to the highest bidder, sat
isfy the said execution and all costs.
l. l.. TIMER. Sheriff.
A. K. CALLAwAY, Deputy.
Dated at Caldwell, I. T. March IA, 1854.
March l5-3t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-29

Tho county commissioners meet
two weeks from Monday next.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-03-29
Bills Of Fare for Tomorrow.
HASKELL HOUSE.

Oyster. Julienne
Fish.
Boiled Mackerel, a la IIollandais Sauce
Cold Dishes.
Lobster Salad Mayonaise. sardInes Ham. Beef
Corned Beef. Pineapple Salad. Picked Beeis
BOILED.
Corned Beef and Cabbage.
Pigs Feet Cream Sauce.
Tongue, Pickle Sauce.
Picked Pork.
Westphalia Ham.
ROasts
Short Ribs of Beet with Drowned Potatoes.
Leg OF Pork, Apple Sauce.
Sifloln OF Beef.
Entrees
Lemon Cream Patties.
Baked Pork and Beans, Boston Style.
Dreaded Pigs Head. Mustard Sauce.
Green Apple Fritters. Italian syrup.
MacaIoni and Cheese, baked Ia Romai~e.
Jenny Lind Pan Cakes wi Ii Currant Jelly.
RellsheS.
Tomato Catsup. Horse Radish. Annear Sauce
Mixed Pickles. Worcestershire sauce.
Vegetables.
Potatoes Plain Boiled Mashed Potatoes.
Cabbage. Green Peas. Tomatoes.
Sugar C,rn. Lima Beans.
Dessert
Lemon Meringue, Green Apple and Strawberry
Pie. Baked Vanil custarG
Sally Lunn, with Brandy Sauce. Jelly Roll.
Jelly Cake. oy Cake Cocoanut Cake.
Raisins. Walnuts. Apples. Cheese. Fiiberts.
Tea. French Coffee. Chocolate.
CALDWELL HOTEL.
Soup.
Chicken. Oyster.
Fish.
Boiled Mackerel with Butter Sauce
ROdStS.
Roast Turkey with Jelly.
Ribs Of Beef with Drowned Potatoes.
Sirloin Of Beet.
Chicken with Dressing. |
Boiled Ham. Plain Boiled Beef |
Entrees.
Mscaroni and Cheese. Oyster Patties. |
Boiled Psrsnips with Cresm Sauce
Sautee Kidneys. Chicken Giblets on Toast.
Jenny Lind Pan Cakes with Wine Sauce.
Baked Pork and Beans, Boston Style.
Minced Ham with Sc ambled Eggs
Beef IL Mode.
Vegetables
Sweet Potatoes Mash.d Potatoes. Corn.
Lima Beans. Tomatoes. Turnips.
ReiiSheS
Worcestershire Sauce. lalford Sauce. Pickles.
Tomato Cs;sup. Pickled Bccts.
Grated Rsdith.
Dessert.
Plum Pie. Apricot Pie. Green Apple Tie.
Vanilla Float. Cornstarch Pudding.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-11

Mercury p below zero last Sunday.
-Solon Uud-rwo0i, who hsd the misfor-
tune to break his leg week ago last Monday,
is getting along a. well IS could be expected.
The people Of tie tovn have been doing
something to help him. for which be is very
grateful.
Services in the Baptist church every eve
ming this week.
Another big snow. storm Tuesday night,
and thaw on Wednesday.
VIM. Shattuck has been sick since sun.
day. Geo. 7. Abbott take his place in the
mill.
-Wm. Stewart has been visiting in town
for the past three weeks. He is much i'm
proved in health.
Miss Elects BAbbitt has returned from
Springfield.
The nev bridge has not yet arrived. 1t
is hoped it will not be delayed much longer.
Miss Lillian Baker died Tuesday morning
after an illness of but few days.
DR.. MArden is renovating the inside Of
his house with paint, paper, etc. Possibly
somebody is going to share these things with
him.
N. E. Hart has gone west for few weeks
The annual meeting of the Methodist la
dies aid society will be held in the parsonage
hall next Wednesday afternoon and evening.
The stage could not get over the hill to
the north village two mornings the past week,
and had to come back and go through Thomp-
sonburg on account of the bridge on the riv-
er road being up. Hurry up and get il on,
for We Iced it very much. A good substAn,
tial bridge there will be duly appreciated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-11
NaAG anA.

A small depot has been built at Rand's
crossing by the people of that neighborhood.
There is rumor that cooperative store,
on a plan similar 70 that at Brattleboro, is TO
be started at Fayetteville.
A public educational meeting is to be
held ct Union hall, Fayetteville, Saturday sf-
ternoon aud evening" Jan l9lh, conducted by
the superintendents aud teachers Of Newfane
and Townshend The exercises will consist
of music, Rotations, class and blackboard
work, essays, discussions, etc. Parents and
pupils from the schools are especially invited
to attend. Afternoon session commences at
1870; evening, $50.
An item current in the state papers says
John Williams Of Newfane, now serving q
ten years sentence in the state prison for
manslaughter. claims TO have attended school
with Carey, the Irish informer in Dublin,
where they were boys together. Williams
says that Carey was obedent, good student,
and was very popular with his school fellows.
Since then Williams has heard nothing of his
former friend until he recently became so
prominent before the world"
The man referred TO is undoubtedly
john VIII ams, not of Newtane but who was
sentenced at court there in 1879 He was at
work on the railroad rock cut at Jamaica. and
one evening in a drunken row struck fellow
workman on the head, causing his death. Will
lAms is a native Of ireland and went to pris-
on for 10 years. Ed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-11
MINOR NOTES.

A meeting Of men representing $3.50, OOO,-
900 Of property, at which Gov. Stonem an
presided, voted at San Francisco Thursday to
hold a worlds fair there in 1887 to raise q
guaranty fund of 81, 900, 900. Congress and
the state legislature will be asked for Appro-
prialions.
Edmund c. StedmAn has been readmitted
TO the New York stock exchange, aud taken
an Office at 10 New street. He has settled
with all his creditors, and begins at the be.
ginning with undiminished courage, notwith-
standing the ruinous ordeal Of the past Ave
months.
Keshub Chunder Sen, the most widely
known and most influential Of the modern re-.
ligious reformers Of India, died at Calcutta,
recently, aged little upward Of 90 years.
Rev. Adm Ballou of HopedAle, Mass, is
preparing history and genealogy Of the Bal.
lou family, and desires correspondence from
all of the name or descent. He especially
wants to find out whether the family is OF Hu-
guenot descent.
The Baltimore d Ohio telegraph company
pay David H. Bates, who has just gone to
them as general manager from the Western
Union, a salary Of $4,000 q year on q Eve
years contract, and win make a sharp fight
for business against the Western Union.
False reports have recently been spread, to
the effect that the President is not in good
health. He says he was never in better health
in his life.
A private letter received in Burlington
says that Mrs. Edmunds, wife Of the Senator
and his daughter, Miss Mary, have arrived at
Nassau, New Providence, in good health.
The total coinage at the mints in 1883 was
Gold, pieces, /, s5l, $50, value 500, 24l, $50 I;
silver, &C. 40, 229 value 500, PAS, $50 minor
coins, 6S, 57s, 1879, value l,GO4, 77O total
coinage, LOG, GOO, 24s pieces, total value 500.
O92, 749.
The employees in the post Office department
have been notified by the postmaster general
that the purchase of lottery tickets will here
after be regarded as sufficient ground for re-
moval from office.
Judge Nelson of the Massachusetts, supreme
Judicial court has declined TO grant a new
trial in the suit of Marcus p Norton against
the city of Boston for $500, 900 damages for
all eyed unlawful use of the Knibbs valve on
steam hre-engines.
The following anecdote is told Of the late
Prof. SoIhocles of Harvard University HE
had a great hatred OF impostors of every
kind, and it was not very safe for any such to
approach him. A man called on him with
some manuscripts, protesting 10 be auto
graphs Of some Of the early fathers of the
church. He exposed the pretensions of sew
eral without losing his composuTe but when
at last the original manuscript Of the Athana-
sian Creed in the writing of st. Anthana-
sius % was produced be called his visitors at
tention TO large club in the corner Of the
room, and pointed significantly toward the
door, by which the terrified man made his
escape with some precipitation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-11
Jam

-Fi-e district, No !. a. their annual meet.
ing on Monday evening, elected the follow.
ing officers Clerk. Pred L Srrsg1e: treas.
urer, Frank Z. Smith collector, Daniel Sder.
win auditor. John c. Robinson; chief engi.
neer, L. T. Russell 1t assistant. Fred l.
Sprague q assistant, Myron L. johnson.
prudential committee. Z / Waterman. Dan
lei Snerwin and John A. Batter. \ tax Of
50 cents on a dollar Of grand list vas voted
for the purpose Of paying iud-5,eduess Of
district, buying hose, etc.
The West River national tank. AZ the
annual meeting on Tuesday. elected tie fol-
lowing directors: Wm. Rarris Of Windbau.
John A. Butler aud H. II Whe. ler Of Jarasi.
c., ( L M-rriheld Of Ses York aud Ja- L.
Martin Of Brattleboro president w Har-
rs cashier John A. Batter. A dividend Of
= per cent vas declared
The bills are out for a dramatic entertain.
u snt, to be given At Op-ra ball 90 Tuesday
evening January 18Th. a. which tine ~il be
presented the popular Temperance drama,
" Ten Nights IN 4 Bar Room. also 2 recita.
ton from Shaksp=re', Hamlet. by Oscar
\. Tanner, Esq. A rare treat may BE- expect
ed. The net proceeds 10 BE- applied toward
paying the debt incurred IL repairing the Bzp.
t!st church 10 jamaica
Tuesday morning "A be.oa "Wednesday
morning, 80 above.
A careful examination % our land rec.
ords shows the fact that the number q sale.
Of real estate in this town for tie four years
just passed, from Jan. lst, l-,1 70 jan. Isl;
1854, OF since the issuing Of the to=1 bond.
to ard in building the railroad have been q
little over - per cent. more than th- n1mbei
for the four year, preceding that tine. from
Jan. lst, 1876, to Jan. lst. ls.u. vhils tbs
~. - -. 81 3
per cent. more than that ay-rag Tue nun.
Der Of new dwelling houses adi-i 10 or vi
l4gs sine tne building Of ih- railroad is more
than Cor 20 year before. WritnEhaul and
WAmir gton real estate ovu-r- mak- a note
Of this and hurry up your railroad
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-11
Bellows FaIIs.

National bank officers: Directors, J. II
Farnsworth, Merrick Wentworth James H
Williams, Horace w. Thompson, High Henry;
president. james II. Williams cashier, 2 H.
Hadey. A semi annual dividend Of i've per
cent has been declared
james E. Bison of this place, known in
sporting circles as the champion backward
walker, has been arrested by the Lynn Mass )
police for stealing, and held on suspicion He
had been at work for S. D. Hartman. aud is
believed to have stolen articles worth $50
There have been 80 deaths in town the
past year.
The friends Of Rev. H. F. Austin met at
the Methodist vestry Monday evening aud
made him many presents, it being the 2jth
anniversary OF his marriage.
The attendance on the white Slave"
last Saturday evening is said to have been the
largest ever known at an entertainment here.
Mrs Mary c. Lesvitt (mother Of Miss
Agnes Leavitt, teacher and artist at St. Agnes
Hall), who has been doing such effective and
acceptable temperance work in California for
some months, goes to the Sandwich Islands
soon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-11
Local Intelligence,
Announcement.


wtzrru-Beans f.r seed; pole or blsl. large 90
small q1auuuts send aur.c. tiaurg qutAi!, o.
once. Garden vtutaes only. C. 2. AiLiN.
wAxrrp 10 Brr-A c1ry GO Dr. Grat map 'i
Bfauls51r1. Esquire a. tlis cree.
PicruEr FE.ufs are cheap cheney Cippa
The ola reliabis Hartford. Neu Yort rsuusy ivauia
and foreign ere insurance o3mpauiea represenifd -
C1duorth Childs aHori absolute protection. TIE
bsstis the safest 30 the end.
AnrtsrIc PtcrUHE FHANtso at cheney Chfrs'
Toe important subject Of life nsurance s deserted
iy oo1upyiog Frss, public attention. Among The great
computes the New Yort Life, Tor vhich A. ?. CnAd'
Be- general agent for Vermont closes the gear lsss
with the wonderfa record % city millions Of nes To-
surauc. secured durinF the list twelve months. The
late President Garfield vas vel Informed upon eco
nom, questi1rs tui here is his eud1rssmeut % the
New York Life's T0ntne system:
EXECUTIVE MAxu7S, Wtshiuri1r May = 81.
L. c HoFEIys. Washinft1n,-Dea Sir; have Il
auined TIE several Plans % insurance pr0p7sed %
tn New York Life Insurance Company, uui authorize
you 90 prepare for policy for 81 90 90 the IS
year T5ntne plan. Truly you're, -...-.-
Per information. docu meuis o. Insurance Apply TO
Fred w. Chiiis, Brtttleboro. OF l. s Hayes. Bellows
Pals A. p CHiLDs, Springfield. Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-11

DIR. George c. Lawrence Of Aiams. Mass,
Who died there la, Sunday evening after q
brief illness, was native Of L7ni1ni-rry,
having been born here April % :, 1870. TIE
Lawrence family came here from Groton,
Mass, where they LAD liv-d from very early
times. The ancestry ha- often been traced 10
4 D. 1000, aud Sas probably that of Amos
and Abbott Lawrence Of Boston. HIS moth.
er. Fanny Francis, vas also Of an old Pilgrim
family who lived IN Vermont When be was
u years old Dr.. Lavrence's parents moved to
the Western Reserve in Ohio and settled in
Elyria, where q brother and two sisters are
yet living as prosperous farmers and land
oSneus. DR.. Lawrence studied medicine al
the Berkshire medical college, and settled 10
Adams in is+s He was widely known and
universally loved and respected
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-11

AT a meeting of the directors of the North.
ern Pacific railroad, held last week, Henry
Willard sent in letter resigning the presiden
cy Of the company and his resignation was
accepted. Mr.. Wizards health is shattered
by the nervous strain of the past few months,
and it is understood that his whole private
fortune has been swallowed up in the decline
Of Northern Pacific stocks, and in his effort
to make good to friends losses which thew
have sustained by investments made under
his advice. At one time his private fortune
was estimated at $40, OOO, 600 He had built
q fine residence in New York, costing half a
million, and settled it on his wife, but this
with all his other property, has been turned
over to his creditors. Nobody seems 10
doubt Mr. Wizards good faith and integrity.
1t is said that since his resignation the presi.
denoy of the Northern Pacific has been Of
fered first to Frederick Billings and next to
John Sherman, but both Of them declined II.
The latest report is that Thomas F. oakes,
vice president OF the company, will be chosen
lie president
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-01-11

Ga the morning Of the -th inst the usr.
curry Wa " b.ioF zero. o. night loot o.
-1yE felL fJ.IJEel by raiu on tl- g.u
&C. ". Il -nrys Entertainment 81 Glen
ball On the 9TH met. vas well received tv
large ADD appreciative audience.
Gibson. the Itinerary a1ct'ouser s,,4
haru-ssaa etc. fee days last seek o. The
Glen H0ls-
The OH GER. of the Uu.ver-ali.t s5c.s,v
recently elected are a. follows F. S Allen
clerk A G. S's'zon. collector; 4 ~ Stitch.
ney. se1'on; 5 u Faulkner. II C. Shepard
sou aud J. ". More directors Z C. sarr
aud + : Allen, =. preventative
by tl- courtesy Of our postmaster. v
L. c,-t-Hu we learn thst the receipts q tt..
po-t . ih.- have fallen q about one third gr.
der ia tao cent las on letters. altt ouR1 the
month 0f December VS. much boz adyaae- Of
the tF0 previous mouth. DO auo1ut. Tl-ra
w.re cane I'D tie quarter ending Dec %
ls-3. jZ4Z STAMPS averaging two cent? 500.
-, aud to- corresponding quarter ending
Dec 81. averaging three cents Sl5J g.
Our worthy friend. A L C1tl-r for
m-r resident Of this village, b1t later Of Ben.
ningfon. who. for some time pas, ha- spent
the frsi week Of each month 10 prac,icug
dentistry here much % the satisfaction o. tie
peONlr. AAs El1-eu DIS business u-r- and re-
Gently removed to Waterford. y T.. d. sue.
csszor 70 Dr.. A. HaElsy. TIE bet sisa-.
Of many friends here go sith him for s1c.s.s
10 bis new position.
A large amount Of Numbering va done
during TIL past week. fat filing zitl logs
the different mill yards, aud Il must be sp.
parent 20 every thoughtful observer that ia.
cressing business is fast depicting tbs rem
nants Of the once extensive aud valuable for.
ests IN this region. Our euierprisiug sad CO..
ergetiC manufacturers are fast consuming the
lumber in this ssction-as one item sending
to market annually about 2Jj 90 butter
boIes-sud another decade will probably
compel them 10 turn their attention - some
favorable point for q supply. and there seems
to be but ous available point in al this re.
gion, aud that is the extensive Ian Der forest
lying beyond the en:erprsing village Of VII.
miugtou. HoE can that point Be reached :
Let thoughtful men auswer-a word 10 the
wise is sufficient