davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
MARIETTA Pas T0x MAnxIkD.
Tho Nupttals of Rev. George Hickman and
Miss Mary smith, Of philadelphia

MARIETTA, June T.-Rev. George NJ.
Hickman, pastor of tine Presbyterian church
of this place, and Miss Mary Smith, of Phila-
delpbia, were united in the holy bonds of
wedlock al the residence of the bride, on
Tuesday evening. Miss Smith attended the
Millsrsville e. N formal school and graduated in
the class of 'S3. She subsequently, taught
school at Marietta, where she became sc-
quainted with MIR. Hickman. The happy
couple will spend the honeymoon in Chester
and Maryland, perhaps taking in Deer PARK.
Miss Jennie Bomberger, of Mannheim, is
the guest of Miss Jennie Thuma
Miss Lizzie Sellers, of Mannheim, is visi.
ting her sister, Mrs. S. G.. Musser.
Mrs. john II. kreitzer, OF Milton, Pa,
spent few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ettla
Edward Fidler went to wrightsville Sat
urday evening TO have good time. In re-
turning he jumped freight train. The at
tempt to get of at Watts Station resulted in
a lscersted face and broken finger.
At q strawberry festival given by the
brothers and sisters of the African M. E.
church the other evening, some young hood
lums attempted to create riot The elder
brethren counseled peace. This prov
ing futile, they proceeded to Squire Roath's
and had the roughs arrested. After betray-
traying signs of penitence they were dis
missed with costs aud wholesale lecture on
department
There were six applicants in the class for
teachers certificates on Monday. They were
all successful. At the election in the even
ing there was a close contest tor the assistan-
ship in the high school. Alter six ballots
Miss Sarah Burns was elected at a salary Of
$50 per month"; the other teachers Prof. /.
S. Geist high school SIS; Mary A. Turner,
boys secondary $40 Miss Lizzie p. Lennox,
girls secondary $50; Jessie Llewellyn, john
Scott primary $50; Nellie f. Fryberger,
central primary No. l, $50 Sarah It. Tur-
ner, central primary No. 2 $50; Alfaretta
Miriam Erisman, East Prospect primary No
2, $50; Ii. L. Taylor, joint (colored) s37. so.
George Ettla, jr., has been on a visit TO Bal
timore.
Next Sunday will be the 3lst anniversary
of St Johns Episcopal Sunday school.
Col. James Duffy gives his annual dinner
to the Farmers club to-day.
The first picnic Of the season will be given
by the r T.. C.tomorrow at Wild Cat,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
Chicago Market,

CHICAGO, June II, 10 a. m.-Market opened:
wheat-June, 7Sc; July. 721fc; Aug, 7HIc
Sept, 751ISl75kc.
Corn-June, s5yIc; July. s5lIc; Aug. Sssc
Sept, SIZE.
6ats-June. sc July, 25ci Aug. 257!c
Sept, 255zc.
fork-July. ~ IS Aug, - TX Sept. = SEX
Lard-July, 81 10; Aug, s6 % sept. ss.25.
Ribs-July, u As Aug, S As Sept, IS 50.
CLosIHe.
heat-June. 7l.c; July. 72ssc; August
EIc; Sept, 75ssc.
Corn une. sS74c; July. Srs9s5c August,
3i1c Sept, SIC,
0sts-June, &c; July. 27ssc; Aug, $50
BIC Sept, 2J1c.
Pork-June' ss e71 July. s SIX; Aug.
D 77k Sept, 81 SIX.
Lard-Jane, o. 10; July. y Is; Aug,
RibsHJpne, q .sas As, July. . IS Aug.
$E1la5 so Sept, S 52h.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
R.,. pr. !. =. k,.r.r o. DR.. N.y,a.

From the Reformed Church Messenger.
Perhaps none Of the great teachers OF
modern times has approached more nearly
to the realization OF the ideal relation OF a
master to his pupils In thinking Of him, one
cannot help thinking of those ancient pl.ilo-
sophers, whose names ale for all time and
whose teachings are "everlssting posses
sions" As thinker, his name Ia worthy TO
be enrolled with those OF Plato and Aris-
totle, "tbe masters of those who know"
Like them, he WAS q centre and source
OF intellectual forces whose limit no
man can fix. But he was more than this
He was not only philosopher, but also a
prophet he was not merely an intellectual
prince, but likewise q spiritual seer Com.
bined with intellectual powers of the loftest
character, his WAS the gift also of profound
and far-reaching spiritual insight and In
this, to large extent, lay the secret of his
influence ana power. In this pure and OK
alted spirit there was much that was akin I,
the spirit of him ct whom the eagle is tn,
appropriate symbol, and OF whom Il is writ
ten
" Nolat avis sine meta,
QUO nee Yates nee propheta,
Eyolayit allius,n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
Col. Iuffy's rgui.hed Company.

Col. James Duffy is entertaining these dis
tinguished gentlemen at his Farmers club
dinner in Marietta to-day:
William Woodward, Leonard Jerome,
New York Hon. Ulysses Mercur, Philadel-
phia Jas 7. Sterrett, Pittsburg; Hon.
Henry Green, J. A. Cassatt, Wayne Mac
Veagh, ChaS L. Pugh, Jos Patterson, Frank
Comfy, w. Il. Drayton, Geo. W. Childs,
Geo. Blight, Chss. Z. Lockwood, Ph ilsdel'
phia Gen. w. A. Patton, John S. Wilson,
Columbia; d. u. Barclay, Daniel NJ. Fox,
Randolph Ellis, Philadelphia Henry Oliver,
Pittsburg; John A. Hies,and, Washington
Major Bent, Steelton W. L. Hensel, Il. J.
McIiraun, w. b. Fordney, :. ii. Reynolds
Lancaster; James Young, Middletown; Geo
w. Mehatfey, Gen. Simon Cameron, Marietta
Senators Beck, Blackburn Vest, Gray
Hale, Sewell, Allison, Plumb, Andersen
Malone, Edmuuds, Cameron A. l.
Ihack ara, Marietta Chas. 4. lockwood
Philadelphia Elijah Wilbur, Bethlehem
Jas L. Lamont New York John Barr
Columbia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
In Base Hall Circles

The games Of yesterday were at New York
Philadelphia 4, New York / at Boston
Boston 5, Washington . Detroit: Detroit
Kansas City 5; at Baltimore Baltimore 4
Athletics 4, eleven innings and game
stopped by darkness); at Cincnnst Gin
cinnati 5, Louisville 4 Nets Q, Brooklyn -
The Athletics had eleven hits oil Henderson
Yesterday and of these Mlligsu had a triple
two doubles and single. Atkinson wa
only hit five times
The wilkesharre lost to Williamson
Yesterday by the score of s to A. Seven hit
were made off Hyndmsp.
The 81. Louis Pittsburg game was tine on'
Yesterday and the Browns had but five hit
Oft Calvin. The Pittsburg team outplayeC
single run of the game in the last inning
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
A WELL-kNOWN SALOON DISPOSED OF
John A. snyder sells His Place of Business to a
philadeIphia Brewer,

John A. snyder Sells His Place of Business to a
Philadelphia Brewer.
John A. Snyder has sold to-day at private
sale his fine residence and beer saloon, ll5
and liz North Queen street, and extending
through TO Christian street, to Joseph
Haefner, Philadelphia brewer. Mr.. Haef-
ner will take possession of the property on
the first OF August Last spring Mr.. Haef-
ner purchased from VIM. Roehm the prop
erty on North Queen street. known as the
North Pole hotel, and property sdjoin-
ing it in the rear upon which 1t is his inten-
ton to erect a large and first-class brewery
with ali the latest improvements Mr.. Sny-
der has a. yet not determined what he will
do.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
DsasA Of Mr.. a.ers. y. n.nar,c, ,,o,

Arh Mary Hendricksou, wife OF the late
deosge w. Hendrickson, died at her home
nsar Colora, Cecil county, Maryland, yestsr,
1ay Deceesed had been an invalid for nav.
~! yeare Her maiden name was ODon.
1ell and for many years she taught school in
ohis city. Hei husband was once clerk of or
phaus' court Of this county, and Afterwards
eoCresary OF the Lancaster fire Insurance.
eompeny. He has been dead for several
yeaEA After leaving this city the family
!1yeo = Mt Joy and Middlet0wn from the
lo1foS place they moved 70 Maryland. De
enesed leaves two sons and q daughter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
Argument Court.

The argument list for the June term of
court was issued to-day. There are on the
list for argument 80 cases in the common
pleas, in the orphans court and in the
quarter sessions Among the cases to be
argued are the cases stated between the county
and the surchsrged commissioners, which
will determine whether the county is liable
for dismissed cases to aldermen and con-
stables, and the rule to show cause why
Robert J. Evans, attorney at law, should not
be disbarred.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
Butter 10 Years Old.


Florin Corr. of Mt Joy Star.
Mrs Longenecker, about 10 years ago. put
sbout4 pounds Of butter In her well, In a
bucket and forgot 10 take II out A few DAYS
ago new pump was put in and the butter
WAS found. OF course the outside OF the
butter was hard and entirely worthless, but
in the centre 1t was found to be all right
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
CInpp A Jones Engine Test.

The new Clapp q Jones engine, which has
been accepted by common council but not by
select, WAS given another trial this afternoon
Mr.. Clspp, of the manufacturing firm,
was present The engine was placed
at West Orange street and Con-
cord alley and the stream was
thrown towards Prince street. Two hum
dred and sixty feet, the distance that tho en-
gine is expected to throw, was measured
of and a mark placed at the end. After
several trials the stream was thrown across
the mark. There was great crowd present.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
Postmaster Commissioned.

j. M. Hanlen, appointed postmaster of the
new Office established at Collins Station on
the Pennsylvania railroad and named
"Conoy," has received his commission and
will open the new office on the lst OF July.
As the new Office Is directly opposite the pas
senger station, and in the centre of a popu-
lous settlement 1t will be great convenience
to the public.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
Death OF Mrs. susan s,srnsman.

Mrs. Susan Sterneman, wife ot Ben .jsmin
+, Sterneman, tobacco buyer, who resides at
No. 2ls West James street, died shortly after
midnight this morning, OF a complication Of
diseases. Deceased was q daughter OF ex-
Recorder John p. Good, aud She leaves
family OF seven children, most of whom are
small. The funeral will take place on Sun
oss asy and the interment will be made at Con.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
fsurned With Powder,

Last evening little stepson OF Jacob Ness,
who resides at Walnut street and Arch alley,
was playing with some powder and spilled a
lot Of 1t on the door STEP A companion
sought to have some tun, 80 he threw a
lighted match into the powder. The Neiss
boy was terribly burned about the face and
he made narrow escape from losing his eye
sight DIR. Mccormick attended him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17

According to certificate No. 667. fled in the
orphans court Office, to-day, the county of
Lancaster and commonwealth of Pennsyiya-
MIA were Joined in marriage at Quarryville,
yesterday. A similar certificate was filed
some time ago, but the ceremony on that
occasion occurred at Mannheim.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
Clogged Inlets.

Complaint is made that the sewer inlets at
the corner of Frederick street and Cherry
alley are in dilspidated condition, the CRATES
and bricks being washed out and the inlet
Clogged with filthy debris The street COM
missioner will no doubt have it repaired, and
while he is about 1t look at other inlets in the
same vicinity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
A HANDY D0cument-

Jacob M. Chillas, clerk of common council,
has issued a neat circular giving the com.
plete list of all the city officials, members of
council, council committees, names of police
men, members OF the fire department, alder
men, assessors, location OF fire alarm boxes
and the appropriations made for the ensuing
year. 1t Is very handy document
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17

PHILADELPHIA. June k.-Flour - Market is
steaoy. sales Of 100 barrels MINI. bakers at
g 50II 50 Penna. family at q 75d4 Western
at q lOGeI 621{ Patents. q 5tfS %.
Bye -four was dull at t3 3Ofp3 ij.
p. m, cali-W Wheat-June, s4.c; July,
s244c Aug, sac Sept. s31sc.
Corn-June. $50 ; July +I1sc; Aug, Sc.;
Sept, i6c.
Oats June, S77lc; July, S17tc Aug S4c.;
Sept, Sc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17

The county commissioners ON "Wednesday
awarded the contract for repairing ths bridge
On the Conestoga at Graybill's mill, and The
Capt Elias McMsllen. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
Declared a Dividend.

The Western market house declared a div.
dend of 2,3 per cent, payable on and after
July !, 1885, This is an increase over las
year. 1t is pleasant to note its increasing
success.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
The Mayors Court

The only case disposed of by the mayor
this morning was that of drunkenness and
oisorderiy conduct against Harry Steffy.
who Was IN the gang of young men who in.
day. on "hi'-Mon-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17

"Greetings to Toll will be the Introductory
overture IN the concert OF Trinity chapel this
evening at halt past o'clock. livery item OF
the varied programme, from trst TO last, is Sc
lected from the very best composers
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17

~ 4 y. Lghtner, Of Ephrata. was called
- ~ evening BY LIS Of the residents Of
1sala and ytcinity, and he received the
tetnieuons q AL thoss present. In his
teeee vtndioaiiou OF the serious charges
r[1oouy prefsrred against him, ana Of which
- - W. loaofsbiy scquitted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
Neu.naner fnr saIa

Editor j. r. Missemer offers the Mount
Joy Star and NeTS for sale This is the
last phase OF the fight over the water motor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
Picnic Of the Knights of Labor.

President Powderly and Secretary Turner,
Of the knights OF Labor, will attend the pic.
mic OF assemblies OF the order OF Berks,
Dauphin, Lebanon and Lancaster counties to
oe held at Nj Gretna on July 8.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
=Haa=#.a=sz=aHaz=
MARRIAGES.


LRFEvER-kAUFFNAr.- the 18th of June,
lssi by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard. at his residence,
No. "a East Orange street. Mr.. Reuben Ii. Lefe-
YER to Miss Suetta II Kaufman, both of Manor
township. it,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-17
Arrested FOR a watch Lnro,ny.

Constable McNiff, Of Media, Delaware
county, arrested J. M. Hofer, matchmaker,
for the larceny of watch belonging TO J. NJ.
Thomas, Of said place. He was taken to
Media ON the l2:5S train.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
MGranite Stale LEGAL 1temsw
Piermont.

One by one they are coming from
the Mountains, the labors of another
season ended.
Fall schools are commencing here
and there under the new system and
the careful supervision of Miss Hos
ford.
James A. Robinson who left Pier
mont nearly thirty years ago, and now
successful fruit grower in Southern
Illinois, has been visiting at the old
homestead. He reports the business
in Egypt" not quite as renumerative
as in former years.
There is building and repairing on a
small scale in the village, and some
show of life.
Will Kent who has been quite un-
we'll for several weeks is now improv-
ING under the care of DR.. "Zack" Car
bee. Mrs. Gilman Chandler is also
better, though still quite unwell, DR..
Fletcher attending.
Mrs. Seviak X. Risley was 80 years
old Sept. 9th, and that day prepared
the vegetables and ''boiled victuals''
besides other work about the house,
and receiving several callers and pres
sents. She has been the Oldest person
in town for several years, and is the
last survivor of four sisters, all wild
ows, the other three having died with
in three years, aged S3, 81 and 80.
Sherbrooke and Bradford fairs
might possibly differ in one other point
than that given last week, for while at
one place high price was paid for the
privilege of selling good liquor. at the
other poor liquor was dispensed Ii,
cense free. And by the way, is il
worse to grant indulgences to rum
sellers than to gamblers? If our in
dustrial exhibitions cannot be sustain
edSWithout' rent money from those
whose business is solely to rob the peo
pie who attend, we had better dispense
with the shows.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
StraffOrd.

The roads have improved much dur
ing the past week under the selectmen
and the road machine.
Henry Sharp has moved into the
Cove house at the north village.
Nathan II. Carpenter is about to
move back to the village.
A. l.. Clark is putting upa new barn.
Hatch ana Will Sanborn are repair
ing their house, which makes it look
much better.
Snow squat last Saturday noon. Av.
erage temperature for the month OF
September COOP; amount of rainfall
for September 1852 inches.
The Advents are building a house
for their minister, Rev. Geo. F. Earle
Frank B. Quimby is doing good
business buying wool, paying from u
to % cents per pound.
Hon. d. G. Hyde and wife attended
the fair at Sherbrooke and report al
excellent time.
The grain is nearly all threshed in
this section, but below the average
yield on account Of the dry weather
Fred Kendall is expected to move
into the Tyler house.
Mr.. Durfee, Hon. j. S. MorrilPs pri'
vate secretary of Washington, ID. T.,
is in town for few days.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
North Thetford.

A Dartmouth student supplied the
desk last Sunday.
H.F. Wilcox went to Boston the
first of the week.
Capt. Ladd has his machinery in
place and is saving the material Tor
mill building.
Georgia Howard, row boy at the
Glen House, is at home.
Miss E. C. Adams left for Spring
field, Wednesday.
Alden Wilmot dug three bushels OF
potatoes from fourteen hills.
Howe & Marston have their winter
opening the last of next week and Will
show splendid line of goods.
Miss Wise, who has been very sick,
is slightly better.
George o. Carpenter of Boston has
lately been in town.
Alb. Wilcox, Ii. l.. Fitch, ii. r
Wilcox, W. L. Murfey and u. y. Car
penter attended the Sherbrooke, far
The Misses Murray of East Canaan
were the guests of Hiram Barnes
few DAYS last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
West Randolph.

Annual meeting of the Orange
County Sabbath School Association to
be held in the Christian church, West
Randolph, Tuesday, Oct. II. Presi-
dent, Prin. Edward Conant, Randolph;
Secretary, Rev. E. E. Herrick, Chelsea !;
cx-Com.. Rev. j. A. Pierce, Hamilton
Dearborn, Rev. H. p. James. The
following is a programme: 1870, Adj
dress of welcome, Rev. w. F. Peters;
discussions, what is the church doing
for the Sabbath School? Rev. N. w.
Wilder; discussion, what is the Sabbath
school doing for, the church, L, ~.
Grow; business; adjournment. l.3O,
prayer and praise service, leader, Will
lam Graves; 200, topic, to what eX-
tent is attendance upon the Sabbath
school obligatory upon christians
Rev Evan Thomas; $50, topic, to what
extent should the duty of attendance up
on the Sabbath school be urged upon
those not christians? Rev. j. e. Knapp !;
8 90. topic, how may deeper spirit OF
worship be promoted in the Sab
bath school? Rev. Henry Cummings;
500, topic, how shall the Sabbath
school make the best use of the other
church services? Rev. A. ). HOugh ;
$40, topic, how may the influence of
the Sabbath school be extended to out
living districts? Hamilton Dearborn
400, business, report of committee on
question of continuing the County
Association; adjourn. 700, praise
service 7.12, essay, value of the SAB
bath school in the formation OF char
acter, Rev. Harry Bricket; topic, the
teachers preparation for the class,
Rev. William Carr; topic, the teacher
teaching. Dea. A. Allis; topic, the
teacher after teaching, B. "A. Flint
Lessons from this days work, Rev;
H. A. Spencer. Each school is invited
to send pastor, superintendent and
four delegates, and is asked to con
tribute one-half cent per member
(total membership for expenses
Money should be forwarded to Key,
E. E. Herrick, Chelsea. VT, or brought
to the meeting. Those expecting to
attend are requested to send names to
A. A. Smith, West Randolph, VT
Bring bibles and gospel hymns.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
%Adjoining Tsvns&
West Topsham.

The funeral services of Jonathan
Dunn were held ut his late residence,
Saturday morning, Rev. Mr.. Reynolds
officiating. The deceased was "a years
of age. His remains were taken to
Groton for interment.
George Farnham, youngest son of
Richard Farnham of Orange, died
Wednesday, Sept. Goth, after a linger-
ing illness. His funeral was held ut
the church here on Sunday, attended
by Rev. II. f. Reynolds. There was a
large congregation among whom were
several of his Barre friends, where he
was for two or three years in the en-
ploy of Perry Il Camp. There was a
lovely wreath of flowers, also a cross
with the word Crest" in purple flow
ers, offerings from the friends at Barre.
w. b. Carpenter and wife are in
Massachusetts, this week visiting
friends.
Our sick people are all comfortable,
some of them getting up around, and
no new cases.
We are sorry to hear of the illness
of Rev. f. G. Davis at Plymouth, n.
H., where he went to take his vacation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-10-08
Oxford.

In the remodeling of Carr's store a
goodly number of pieces of silver coin
was found which must have been
there one hundred years, some of them
at least.
James Foot while rolling lumber
into the Connecticut river near his
house was struck in the back by skid
and thrown fifteen feet, but was not
killed although hurt quite badly.
VIM. Stetson has gone to Manches-
ter this week and expects to take in
the fair at Canaan on his return.
Mr.. Wyman's baby which has been
very sick is now so much better that
DR.. Blair thinks it will recover.
Emma Newcomb, teacher in Dist.
No. 2, was called home last Thursday
to attend the funeral of her uncle at
Thetford, an aged man "a years old
and was twin, supposed to be the
Oldest in New England.
Mrs. A. Frary of Hanover and Mrs
S. Reyes of Haverhill have been in
town the past week, stopping at the
Elm house.
NILS. Laura DuuUttI VI MCuIolu Iiuc
been in town the past week with her
son and daughter, visiting relatives.
Ada Jordan of Boston is spending d
few weeks at John Blood's, also Mrs
G.. Perry from West Fairlee Centre
has been visiting at the same place.
The old corner store now occupied
by Carr & Co., has been thoroughly
repaired and put in excellent condition
and made a very attractive place. The
whole of the lower floor having been
put into one room, with large cloth
ing room up stairs.
Last Sabbath, our minister was alb
sent and we had no meeting, also the
minister at Orfordville has not recov'
cred so as to preach, and no minister
at Fairlee, Post Mills and Lyme. A
Missionary would have found plenty
to do last Sabbath.
Twenty skunks have been killed
within ne-half mile of the post office
within few weeks, but the villagers
are determined they shall be routed
out of town.