davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BROWN CO.
The County Commissioners.
COLUMBIA, Feb Is, !

COLUMBIA, Feb 70, 1886.
Adjourned meeting OF the Board of
County Commissioners. Present Il. j.
Mather, w. l. Steere and g. W. Swift.
On motion g. w. Swift was made tenn
pOrary chairman
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05

VII hiOlIoh -. w Nv iAb "co AhaAS tNAh7
porary chairman.
The following bills were allowed:
J. H. Jackson, use OF hall and jury room for
an. term of court $50 90
Henry Hays, board and care Of prisoners 81 SO
Chaifrant Bros, carpenter work IN court room
Henry Hays, sheriff fees so 10
X. G.. Besyor, prinsingcommissioner proceed
ingS and financial statement 10
Ivan n. Goodner, stenographer IS 90
Richard Williams, work in room 2 90
]. r. James use Of room for grand jury %
J, X. James, clerks fees I73 IS
Lucretia Nj. Collision, wit fees and mileage 80 70
Chas. Dickinson, . 20 10
NJ. Douglass, attorneys fees so 90
Horsley Bros, drayage 4 90
S. Nj. Waters, of chairs tor court rom 7s
A. snyder deputy sherirf's feps 30 90
j. ID. Lawn, nds. for couct room As
j. H. JaGSson. mds. for court room, the same
remaining in the hands of / K. James. 40
Henry Hays, sheriif's fees 3II 60
5. C. Hcdg-r services Co. Auditor to balance
to date II9 50
Chas. r.. Baldwin, printing and stationery Al OF
Van Dusen * Co., coal for jail so
VIM Al. Morrow, mds. for poor 40
On motion the personal property tax
of V. Ansley for 1885, amounting to 63
cents was on ed stricken from the
tax list, the same being Illegal Per-
sonal property tax of Milton III. Bartlett
WAS ordered stricken from the list for
the year 1888, amounting to 500, the
same being Illegal.
On motion the board adjourned till
$ am. February l6, 1895.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05

| On motion board adjourned to Feb
28. 1885, s. G, HEDGE1s. Auditor.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05

TUESDAY, Feb 16, 1885.
Present commissioners Swift, Mather
and SteeTe.
On motion the application of Frank
Stevens for an extension of time on de-.
linauent taxes of 1884 was not granted.
The following bills were allowed:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-26
Strangers

coming to the city should not fail to
visit the Mammoth Five and Ten Cent
Bazaar, 8lS Elm street, which is equal
to an exposition and worth while see
ing, and while there will be greatly
surprised at the extreme low prices of
house furnishing goods, notions, ladies'
and gents furnishing goods, toys and
fancy articles Of every description.
818 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-26

you idea ALL either for this Of
getting and have price well material
then requested call 76 and 1853 Elm Street We
going reduce large stock must do it to make for
and spenddy gotten goods for the FAIR So for the
thirty days you 500 $500 job We top bug
gies from $50 $3.50 spring wagons Now business
Come and No trouble but pleasure to show goods.
CHAS. E. BROWN, Successor to H. w. GRADER Co.
large lot Of of Betting to be sold at half price, from
o so feet, all CHAS. E. BROWN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-10-26

The morning opened up clear and
cool, just cool enough to give life to
the living. The gates of the Dallas
State Fair were thrown open at 8
O'Clock, and even at that early hour
the crowd had began to gather The
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
Obituary..

Died in East Corinth, Nov. Goth, af-
ter many months of painful illness,
Hannah X. Smart, second wife of
Capt. j. II. Chamberlain, aged 81
years. Mrs. Chamberlain was sister
of her husbands first wife. Since their
marriage thirteen years ago, they have
resided in Leytonstone, Eng, East
Corinth, VT, and in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Since June, Mrs. Chamberlain had
been at her old home in East Corinth,
tenderly cared for by members of her
family and by other friends. Attract
i've in person, refined by nature. hav-
ing mind richly stored with the fruits
of travel and the treasures of litcra-
ture, of vivacious temperament,
possessed of charming natural grace,
she made many friends wherever she
went, winning the love and esteem of
all who knew her. Devoted to her
family, she adorned the position of
wife and mother, by reason of her
social qualities she made her home a
delightful place of resort to all her
acquaintance. Faithful to her friends,
she was also faithful in her relation to
society and to the church. Duty in
every sphere was her enthusiasm,
Christ her foremost affection and labor
for Others her untiring toll. Hers
was a most happy type of christian ex-
perience. She needed not to await
the disclosures of eternity to know
somewhat of the things God has pre-
pared for those that love him. While
not unmindful of the evil in the world,
she saw everywhere the evidences of
the Fathers goodness. The world to
her was beautiful because it was Gods
world and because she projected upon
it her own beautiful spirit. Life to
her was worth living, because it fur
nished such opportunity to make other
lives happy. Throughout the weari-
some days and nights Of her sickness,
she seemed more thoughtful of others
than of herself, manifesting to the end
a cheerful and thankful disposition,
without any complaints or repinings.
She wanted to live, but her work was
done. At mornings dawn her eyes
gently closed to the light of earth, to
reopen upon the full radiance and
glory Of the eternal word. While her
friends miss her so much, they are
comforted with the belief that she has
only gone from that which, to her, was
always good to that which is infinitely
better.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
COrinth.

There will be a preaching service at
the Centre, Sunday Dec. 18th, at 1.3O
p. m.
Thermometer 1s degrees below zero
last Sunday morning.
HAL Thompson has sold his place to
James Woodcock, who takes possession
March LIST. Price $475.
Mrs. David Moulton died very sud-
denly last Friday at B. L. Eastman's,
where she went few days before.
Funeral services at the South Meadow
church on Sunday, Elder Cross Ofticiat-
ing.
The next singing school will be held
on Friday eve of this week.
Rev. Mr.. Williams preached at the
Centre, on Sunday, Nov. 20, to small
congregation, and Rev. Mr.. James
came up to preach last Sunday but the
congregation numbered only two.
The dance held at Academy Hall last
Friday eve was rather a slim affair,
only about eight couples attending. If
they are not conducted this winter any
better than they were last, the fewer
in number and the smaller the attend
ance, will best please the law abiding
class in this community.
Kimball Waugh, formerly of this
town, is in Maine on his bridal tour.
He was married to Miss Stairs, Dec.
9Th, and on his return will 60 to Barre
to reside. E
Hon. j. A. Tenney and Geo. Ray
mond started last "Wednesday for Iowa,
expecting to be absent about month.
Will Ladd is quite sick with pneu-
monia, and Chas. Heath is running the
grist mill.
Geo. Rule has returned from Canada
but is expecting to 60 to Montreal in q
few days, to work through the winter.
Austin Huntington and wife of
Barre were in town last Saturday.
F. w. Thurber is visiting in N. H.,
and Mass, this week.
Geo. Tucker has been quite sick with
diphtheria but is now recovering.
John Hastings and family, after WIS.,
iting their friends East for about two
months, started Thursday on their re-
turn to their home in Biggs Butte Co.,
Cal.
School in this Dist. commenced last
Monday with 20 scholars and Efie
Avery as Teacher.
Augusta Rowell is teaching school
in the Parker Dist.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
Piermont,

The Congregational society will hold
their annual oyster supper at the Town
House, Wednesday evening the 10Th.
Invitation is extended to all.
Mrs. Phoebe Clay, whose remains
were recently brought to Piermont
Crossing, was born in Gambia. N. II.
She married John Clay of the same
town, and afterwards moved to Pier
mont. She was mother of ten living
children and mother in Israel to the
poor and unfortunate. Mrs. Clay was
Il careful student of the bible, Demo-
crat in politics and an eloquent speak
er. Mr.. Lewis Risley kindly officiated
on her burial day. 1t is a matter of
deep regret that her sons were not
present to pay the last tribute of re-
spect to their mother and also settle
with the parties whose villainous hands
sought to destroy her nome. Mrs.
Clay's belief was that:
'When the sea and land
Like burning scroll have fled,
Her Just reward is in His hand.
Who judyeth the quick and the dead"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
NeWbury.


Miss Watkins begun the winter
term of select school on Wednesday
with good attendance.
On Sunday last Rev. Mr.. Bates
preached in the M. E. church exchang.
, ing with Rev. N. W. Wilder.
Mr.. Wheelock, the lame musician
gave very commendable enter tain
ment in Seminary hall Oh Wednesday
eve.
Oranges and oysters at Bailey 4
Co.'s
Once more the ladies of the Con-
gregational society come to the front.
On this friday eve they hold a
sociable in the vestry at which time
and place they will present the celebrat-
ed Smith family. Everybody ought to
see the "Smith Family" and laugh.
Supper will be served at O'Clock.
Miss Clifford began school ON Mon
day with full attendance.
Matte Chamberlin begins the winter
term in Ok Bow Dist, next Monday.
John McClintock who came here
eighteen months ago and opened a
shoemakers shop, has been steadily in
creasing in the amount of his business.
We are glad to have such man among
us.
AT Bailey Il Co.'s you can find full
line of axes from IS cents to $1.75
each, including the celebrated o. L.
Hindes axe. Also full line of Little
ton and Plymouth gloves and mittens.
The red pontiac mittens for % cents
per pair, also you will find chance to
settle old accounts before Jan. LIST,
1887.
Newbury has raised taxes in town
meeting since 1877 as follows:
1873, town SOC school .O9, highway
25, SAC
1879, town so, school IL, highway
IS, So.
1880, town so, school IL, highway IS,
90.
1881, town 20, school 90, highway
IS, 81.
1882, town 20, school .O9, highway
20, "a.
1883, town 80, school 90, highway Is,
81.
1884, town %, school 10, highway 20
and for building town clerks Office 12c,
81.
1885, town 20, schools IL and for
building poor farm buildings IL, "a.
1886, town IS, school Is, highway
Is, 48.
This simple showing of figures
proves that the attempt to equalize
taxes by free use of the new listing
law was not in vain. If the whole
people could be equally taxed for
schools, same as for highways it would
be long stride in the right direction.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
! Adjoining Towns I.
Poet Mine.

The entertainment given under the
auspices Of the q. A. r. last Wednes-
day eve was success. The following
programme was used: song, Marching
Through Geogia by A. x. Aldrich I;
recitations, Little Housemaid by Lau.
ia Whitcomb, Josiah Baker Jr. by
Harry Eva, The Farmers Story by
Alice Farnham; duet, The Bridge by
Misses Davidson and Pringle; recita.
tons, Kate Shelly by AIDA Godfrey,
Charge of the Light Brigade by Della
Cook, Lost and Found by Miss David
son; song, Slavery Days by Eta Ha-
ven; recitation, Sheridan's Ride by
Miss WhitcOmb; duet, The ROsebush
by Misses Davidson and Pringle; re-
marks by Prof. l.. K. Topper; recita-
tiOns, His Mothers Songs by Lizzie
Dodge, The Ride of Jennie Mcneil by
Eta Haven, Searching for the Slain by
Carrie Whitney.
Emma Knights has gone to Lake
wood.
E. G. Hart, Geo. Cook and f. G. ST.
mons, were elected committee OH Ell
tertainlnents at the last band meeting.
j. II. Lane returned from Maiden,
Mass, last Saturday.
Austin Lapoint, who went to Dako-
ia some three years since, was in town
this week. He is in the hardware bus
mess.
w. B. Kimball has moved into the
house of Mrs. Orange Prescott.
Warren Moore has been moved to
Cyrus Merrill's-
ALT. and Ed House went to Will
JAMESTOWN Saturday.
One more musician has been added
to the band. Mr.. Davenport of Will
JAMESTOWN, who commenced work here
last Monday.
Sunday the thermometer registered
from 10 to 20 below zero and did not
get above zero all day.
Schools commenced last Monday
with Nettie Seavcr as teacher in Dist
No. 6, Miss Stowell in No. 10 and Mrs.
W. B. Kimball in No. A..
Ruby johnson is teaching at West
Fairlee Centre.
The boys at the shop have engaged
Hough u MOOre's orchestra of Leba-
non, and will give a social dance at
Whitney's Hall, the 18th inst. This is
first class music and the boys will do
all they can to make it pleasant for
those present.
The Congregational Sunday school
voted last Sunday to have Christmas
concert.
The monthly mean temperature for
the month of Nov, 81 Ia, highest dur
ing the month 66, lowest below zero.
Rainfall 4.40 inches, snow 20 10 inches.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10

April 25, 1881, frogs heard; 26, swal-
lows seen; 81, FREELY; March 5, robins
Is, wild geese; May IA, bobOlink; 16,
plum and cherry blossoms; %, night
hawks heard, apples seen; June rs,
comet seen.
March 20, 1882, robins seen; April
%, frogs heard; May 6, swallows seen ;
May %, bobolinks; May %, nighthawk
heard; June 2, cherry and plum bios
SONS seen; 8, apple blossoms.
March 80, 1883, robins seen; April
16, May flowers; May l., frogs heard !;
Is, swallows and bobolinks seen; 49,,
nighthawks, 20, plum and sugar plum
blossoms; 16, strawberry blossoms; II,
golden robins.
April 26, 1884, frogs heard; IA, May
flowers seen; May 16, strawberry bios
SONS; 10, sugar plum blossoms, bobo-
links; 20, nighthawks heard; rs, apple
blossoms seen.
April and 4, 1885, wild geese and
robins seen; April "a, frogs heard /;
May Is, swallows seen; 16, bobolink j;
IS, strawberry blossoms; 10, dandelion
blossoms; 20, plum blossoms; "a,
nigl t awks; 26, apple blossoms. June
the hardest drought for II years.
1886, y hard blizzard from the 25th
of Feb: to the I'd of March; March IL,
robins; seen 10, chipmunks; April IA,
frogs heards; %, strawberry blossoms !;
"a, wild cherry blossoms; May 3,
dandelion blossoms; 4, plum blossoms !;
5, sugar plum blossoms; l3, apple
blossoms; 10, bobolinks; %, cuckoo;
20, nighthawks.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
Vershire.
Mr.. NATION still continues very low
Will Blanchard is still working a,
Barre, his family have moved back tC

Mr.. Mattoon still continues very low
Will Blanchard is still working at
Barre, his family have moved back to
Vershire.
Lyman Paine died Dec. LIST. Mr..
Paine has resided here for many years
and was man highly esteemed by all.
He leaves wife and two children who
have the heartfelt sympathy Of all.
The bereaved family is surrounded by
a sorrowing community.
Our town representative Maj. Smith
returned home last week.
Mrs. Harris Orr visited friends in
Corinth last week.
deferred Items.]
Property of the late Samuel Smith
was sold at auction last Wednesday.
James Stacy sold lot of turkeys
Thanksgiving time which averaged
over ~ pounds apiece.
George Church has moved on to the
place formerly occupied by the late
Jacob Church.
School at the village commenced the
winter term Monday with Mr.. Slack as
teacher.
E. Stacy is home from Burlington
college.
Mr.. George and family have moved
to Bradford. They will be much miss
ed in this community where they have
resided for the past six years, and the
best wishes of their friends follow
them to their new h.me, and all hope
that Mr.. George may be restored to
health.
Mr.. Luce, who has, carried on G. G.
ColtOn's farm for the past two years
has moved into Mr.. Georges house,
and George Derby has moved into the
parsonage.
Roswell NATION had two partial
shocks last week, and is very low. He
is nearly 80 years of age but up to the
present time has enjoyed good health
and worked in the field during the past
summer as constantly as a younger
man.
Report says that John Robinson and
wife intend moving to West Fairlee.
Vershire can ill afford to lose such
townspeOple.
Mr.. Odds has moved from E. p.
Georges farm to the mines.
Mr.. COlburn raised about three huu-
dred bushels of onions the past season.
Rev. Mr.. Puffer preached at the
Hall last Sabbath. Mr.. Thomas sup
piled the pulpit at Chelsea.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
Chelsea,

John Corliss has lost three of hi'
stage horses, all have died mysterious
ly. 1t is generally thought that they
were poisoned at Barre.
The winter term of school commence
ed Wednesday, Dec. LIST. ut the Acad.
envy in this place. Attendance good
The call and sales of oxen in this
vicinity are good and prices are well
sustained.
George Hutchinson, our saw mill
proprietor, has repaired his mill nicely
and is doing work that gives satisfac-
ton generally.
Frank Robbins family have moved
in with ID. X. Burnham for the winter.
There is to be a singing school here
this winter, taught by Geo. IIutchin-
son.
The engine meeting last Monday eve
was adjourned.
The meeting at the M. e. church
commenced last Monday and will con
tinue through the week.
Il. Sullivan has gone to Montpelier.
Report says that Billy Hill has rented
the blacksmith shop.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
OrfOrd.

Several of our school teachers have
gone to Lebanon this week to attend
the Grafton County Teachers Institute.
Zenas Morey has bad sore on the
inside of his hand which has been very
painful, also John Chesley has one
similar on the back Of his hand.
The Bithrow family have moved
from VIM. Stetson's to Indian pond.
The concert Monday evening was at
tended by only few, but we think
more would have attended had they
known the worthy object.
Quite number of our citizens are
apparently happy this week, supposed
to be OH account of its being pension
week and others are trying to be SO.
Snow enough to make good sleighing
and the teamsters have commenced
drawing lumber from Mt. Cube to the
Connecticut river and it is expected
some fifty teams will soon be running.
Mrs. Lang who has been to Spring.
field, Mass, on visit has returned.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
ThetfOrd.

At the annual meeting of the trust
ees of Thetford Academy Rev. Harry
Brickett was chosen president; Samuel
Tillotson, Secy.; Hon. s. NJ. Gleason,
S. X. Berry and Geo. G. Worcester,
executive committee; Dea. iona.
Conant, auditor; S. X. Berry, Treas.
Quite number of changes in real
estate have taken place here recently.
Sarah Closson has sold her late pur.
chase (the Closson house and LOTT to
Isaac Snow of the Centre for the sum
of 500, and he takes immediate pos
sion. Mr.. Snow has sold his place to
Ed Morse for $3.50, who occupies at
once. James JudsOn Parker, on the
Hill has sold his place to Mrs. Sargent
of Sharon for $500, and is moving his
family to his fathers in Sharon.
The church on the Hill is now to be
thoroughly repaired, and as means of
raising funds, a fair will be held on
the evening of the Goth of Dec in
Academy hall. Articles useful, orna-
mental and suitable for Xmas presents
will be sold. The never to be neglect
ed corn balls and candy will find a
place and Xmas cards will be for sale.
One very pleasant and noticeable fea-
ture in the fair will be the hot coffee
and cake. the coffee to be served in
fancy cups and the buyers will have
their cups to carry home as a remem.
brance Of the good times they have
enjoyed, and are always sure to in
cold ThetfOrd."
Those who went to the entertain
ment at Post Mills on " ednesdav eve.
given by the &. A. r., felt themselves
more than repaid for their going. The
supper was nice and bountiful and the
recitations, singing and speaking good,
altogether an enjoyable occasion.
The first lyceum of the winter term
will be held on Wednesday eve, Dec.
10. Question, "Is it right for one ma
ton to interfere with the affairs of
another?" Speakers, affirmative, c. &.
Norris +. j. Wheeler; negative, Geo.
Kinney and + F. Blood. There will
also be paper which is an attraction
always, and serves as an escape valve
for the exuberant American.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
Fairl0o.

III. p. Warren is in Boston this week
buying Christmas goods. He will
have branch store through the holi-
days at OrfOrdville.
John Leslie is doing fine a job of
painting at the church.
Shirley Chamberlin will move on to
the VIM. Childs place for the winter.
Edward Short is moving to Thetford
on to the Chas. Senter farm.
Capt. VIM. II. Long is not gaining
very fast in health.
II. p Warren is i'm Boston this week
buying five and ten cent goods, also a
|iarge stock of Christmas goods. Mr..
Warren likes to see business boom and
bias rented the Grange hall at Oxford
willie and hired Edwin Bugbee to take
charge of it, and will fill it with five
nnd ten cents goods. also a stock of
christmas goods.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
StraffOrd,

He. Hatch has failed and made an
assignment of his property, mercantile,
real estate and personal, to H. G.. Haz-
elton and r. A. Hatch and they are
taking account of stock this week.
Born Dec. Sd, to Mr.. and Mrs. c..
O. Scribner, a son, weight 10 IA
pounds.
The cold wave struck us the Sd inst,
and is the coolest for many years at
this season.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10

ts tfiff ~ fff
Hanover.

III. C. briggs formerly of Bradford,
is very ill at the residence Of his SON.
in-law, John M. Fuller. His death is
daily expected. T. G. briggs Of Kan
sas City, his son, arrived Monday.
Snowshoeing is likely to become a
popular amusement here this winter.
200 tons of coal have been received
at the Norwich station for Hanover
consumers.
II. C. Billiard of New York, class of
'S4, gives Dartmouth College an organ
for Rollins Chapel. 1t is to be made
by Boston firm and will contain "a
stops and $50 pipes, and it is expected
to be in place in the chapel by the first
of May. 1 .-.1a ~.
A sixth memorial window for the
chapel is now lying in New York Gus.
tom House and will soon reach its des-
tination. 1t commentaries President
John Wheelock, is the gift Of Hon.
Frederick Billings of Woodstock, VT,
and was made by James Ballantine &
Son of Edinburgh, the same firm that
made the window commemorative of
Eleazer Wheelock, which was also the
gift of Mr.. Billings. The subject of
the present window is St. Peter. DR..
Dana is the only deceased President
for whom similar memorial remains
to be provided.
Hon. Nathaniel Gordon of Exeter,
class of Al, has just endowed schol-
arship, the second one furnished by
him within short time.
The Chinese portrait of Confucius,
presented to the college by Consul
Wingate, is a curiosity in two respects,
as exhibiting the highest style of Chi
nese art and as showing how even a
Chinese Imagination could embellish
the accompanying likeness of the sage
taken from stone carving near his
ancient residence.
As usual Frost's Jewelry store is
headquarters for holiday goods.
The first entertainment in the lecture
course was given Tuesday evening by
Marion Osgood Concert Co. The next
in order will be an address OH the la
Dor question by Ex-Congressman Horn
of Michigan. Date not fixed.
II an. ,,oruu 1o.@;as ~ould vela Ivdip r.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
East COrinth.

Hamilton's band assisted by T.. j.
Dayton, clarionetist, will play at
Academy hall, Cookville, Thursday
eve, Dec. 10th, for promenade and
dance.
There is talk of getting up Christ
mas tree.
The East Corinth orchestra PLAYED
at COrinth last Friday.
Frank Nickson commenced the W H.
ter term of school at Waits River vii
lagc last Monday.
Alfred Corliss started for Plymouth
Tuesday where he is to work in store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-10
West FaIrlee.

Joseph 7. Thomas Of Laconia, N. IL.
has been visiting friends IN town.
Mrs. L. ID. Burnham is visiting
friends in town. W
Mrs. Byron Whitney and daughter
are the guests of Mrs. WIN. Whitney.
The barber contemplates adding
another chair to his shop.
The faces Of Ed and Annie look
pretty sober this week.
Quite number attended the enter
tainment at Post Mills, Wednesday eve
Mrs. Winship went to Boston Thurs
day morning.
w. d. Eastman is very low with
pneumonia.