davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-19

| 1919 returning, leaves Waynesv1le az z 20.
New Spring Goods Just receiUed.
6ieod II. REDWOOD C co.
New Spring Goods gust to hand.
6ieod H. RfDWOOD d CO.
The mail train from Salisbury was
several hours late yesterday evening
General manager E B Thomas,
President Andrews and Cheif-En.
gineer Wilson went down the road
to Warm Springs yesterday.
The voice of the garden seed man
is heard in the land. Look over the
columns of the CITIZEN and see
where fresh and pure seeds can be
had
Mcdowell and Rutherford coun-
ties are contributing some fine sweet
potatoes and apples to our market
Mr.. II. A. Helper returned from
very pleasant trip to Whittier
and Waynesville yesterday. He is
perfectly charmed with his visit, and
with the country and the people
Progress was indicated all along the
line.
The Waynesville Bar held meet
ing and passed appropriate resolu-
tions of respect to the late Judge
Cannon. A committee was also
sent to attend the funeral.
Mr.. William Johnston is having q
rock wall built -on the line of his
residence lot along Patton Avenue
which will be a very decided inn
lprovement. .-s,z
Mr.. J. L. L. Slagleis having very
neat picket~fence erected along the
front of the Slagle House Eproperty
which will add much the attraction
of that popular resort.
| The dust yesterday in the streets
stirred up by IA driving, drying south
wind. was somewhat grateful nov
city after the muddy surface thai
| has vexed temper and patience fol
so long. The weather now is de
lightful; though trife cold in tht
mornings.
Mr.. Wilmington is sticking hi
lamp posts about with judgment
and liberality. Gasoline is very
fair sustitute for gas, though itG
lights would pale Lefore electric glo'
ries.
Capt. w. P. Fortune writes US encourag
ing news of the progress of the Carolin
Central towards Piney Ridge. He is
contractor on that line, and looks natu1
ally with longing eyes to the extension
of the road across the Blue Ridge int
tBuncombe; in which hope and expecta
ton we all Join him. He says since tn
weather has improved, work has beel
J much advanced.
Capt. Matt Atkinson informs us that h
has received his commission as CORES
pondent and statician for the Agricul
tural Department at Washington City
The appointment Is good one, for th
appointee has devoted much time to tn
, subjects embraced in the appointment
and we know no one more competent
fill so important post, one becoming Q
great consequence to this section.
! Kessrs. Keill and Baird have entere
into copartnership for all kinds of fam
lily groceries, in VIII ch are embraced e1
, cry thing good for the table, and sue
) things as may be classed as luxuries, sue
as sconfectioneries, tobacco, cigars, &c Tb
firm is composed of gentlemen We
known in the community; and thei
Judgment, energy and genidlity of mar
ner will certainly ensure them fu
share of patronage.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-19
LOST,

At the Valentine party Monday
evening, a stiG-felt hat, with the
initials "R. L. G.n on inside of hat.
Another was left in its place. A
re>exchange is kindly requested by
Mr. R. L. Graham, the present pos
SCISSOR of the wrong hat.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-19
PR1crs.

LAW D LOW T RICEb,
The makers having made another re-
duction in price Of Rogers Bros ware, /
can offer even lower prices than hereto
fore. Rogers and. Bros knives, triple
plated $500, Table Spoons or Forks, $3.50
and Tea Spoons $175 per set, in plain or
fancy patterns.
Also a line of Rogers plate on solid
nickel, reliable goods, at $3.50 per set
for Table Spoons or Forks and $l.25 for
Tea Spoons at
LAWS, opposite Eagle Hotel.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-19
MARRIED.,

MARRIED, 3r
AT 7.o'clock p. M. Tuesday, 10Th,
at the residence of A @ Moore, Esq,
Gypsey, Henderson county, Rev. j.
F. Woodfn officiating, Mr.. Henry
N. Witt, of Wits Foundry, Tenn,
and Miss Cairo Moore. Mrs. Witt,
is a sister of Mr.. e. B, Moore, the
popular chief clerk of our postoffice.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-19

Go to Bob Jones to get Sweet Mash
Corn Whiskey, made by the bare-footed
girl on Bald Mountain. Call at No. g.
Pioneer Bar, doors below Nat .onal
Bank. If !,
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-19

George A Jones Of Efanklin
IS il the city, Mr. Jones IL 1 Il native
Of BL L1conbe, but ehtefed Upon his
Professional career iii lae6ff, where
he .,as aehefTed.repl1teti and is on
thshigh road to- fOrthne. There is
IR bright and lofty future before our
Esygqg pEyogmqglsing n young fl! ifsspS, fflsqd d,.a
EsBWe mentioned a day or two, since
that Mr. Wslfez Of Welfe and Zach
FaEYs had leasedsa R9Eti9nsarRerhap
all, of the Silver SWhlgs property
for market garden purposes. We
have learned since that his plans
are much more comprehensive. In
conjunction with Mr.. Estabrook, a
large Vineyard isii3o he established
ON the hillsides and. Oops OF 1lhe hills
and five thousand y8nes will be
planted as soon as, pYudent TO do so.
The lease Of the property extends
FIVE years: -
DEATH OF GENT JoHN.Ny. MclEnRoY.
The following letter. dated Rob-
Gfahant eouptYs Rsbspury
10th, reached US last night.
NJ We are panied to announce the death
of our nei9hbor, John w. McEIroy who
died near Robbinsville, at the house of
his son, Robt. MeElroy. His death was
triumphant. J. A. w.
Gen. McElroy was long a very
prominent citizen . of Yaucey. He
was the father of Col. Jno. w. and
N. W. McElroy. of Madison, Mrs.
Gen. Vance and " III. Malone, be-.
sides several other sons we believe.
Peace to the good mans ashes!
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-19
,TocKHoLDERg MEETING

GT0CKH0LDERS MEETING
4 meeting Of the Stockholders of the Asbeyille
Cemetery Company is appointed by the Board Of
Directors for next: friday afternoon Feth
19th,) at 8 O'Clock, at The cemetery grounds q
as important business is TO be transacted.
t. w. PATTON,
febiS-d2t Secretary Aehevfile eemeterF CO.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-19
ANorHER Ntw INpUsrRY.

/ ANOTHER NEW INDUSTRY. .la7
aIessrs Sayndors and Garlic, two
young, intelligent, energetic Cana
dams, have purchased the farm pros
peEty ETA E Clarke,- near Emma
post Office, this county and will
make this section their home here~
after. They viii devote themselves
to. bee culture. and market garden
ing. They have been fortunate in
securing a property SO suited to their
purpo es. and we wish them all sue
cess. ,sss Is .4.v.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-19

Gibson's celebrated Xxx, xxx
xxx whisky kept at Hampton
Feathperstone's- ~ If9 BHf
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-19
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

RuIIDERs
Proposals for the construction of an AIMS
HOUSE will be received blythe Register of Deeds
till Monday. March 1st, 1886. Plan and speeifica-
tion can be seen at his office.
BY order of the Board Of County Commissioners.
feb 19-d1W J. e. RANKIN, Ghmn.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-19
MARRIED,

MARRIED,
Near Charleston, in Swain Coun-
ty, yesterday morning at 9 o.
clock, Mr w " Dysart, of Mcdowell
county, and Miss laura Cooper, of
SWAIN
The happy couple PASSED through
the city yesterday on pleasant
bridal trip to Knoxville and other
points Of interest. 30 a
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-19
.R. N. II. FLETCHER,

nR. N. II. FLETCHER,
Physician and Surgeon.
once and residence over Weavsr's shoe store.
feb 1S-d1y
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-19

0 81 ,1s7l II. WEavss P. M.
:. g..f ~ per W. T. Mckee, Clerk.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-19

Nezv Spring Goods Just TecpiUed.
6ieod III. REDWOOD & co.
NeU Spring Goods just to hand.
6ieod II. RfDWOOD q: 90.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1886-02-19
DAILY EDITION.
INTERESTING READING MATTER
ON THE FOURTH PAGE.
THE DAILY CITIZEN

w. T. Weaver, Sole Agent for Hess
Hand Made Shoes for men. If
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03

chord which made his whole audience in
harmony with him IN oil be said. We wish
we had time and space for report such as II
deserves. Suffice II TO say that II was one OF
the very best memorial sermons ever preached
in Ellsworth, and one for which ''the boys
have nothing but warm words OF commenda.
ton.
MIR. Blaine confidently expects to occupy
MS new cottage by the first OF july. Last
week trial was made of the pressure OF
water, by hose connected with the Howard
cottage, aud II was found that there was sun.
etent pressure To mise the water above the
ROOT. stable Is building near the cottage
which will be- completed BY the last OF July.-
INT. Desert Herald.
Sunday afternoon a queer looking craft
was noticed in our harbor lust below Verona
bridge, and upon inquiry il was found 10 be an
eel catcher. II is said quite business is done
on the river at this season and a little later.
shipping eels for the New York and Boston
markets. Eeis are evidently better appreciated
there than here. as they command very good
price there Clipper.
We understand that the committee IN
summer excursions of the Maine Press As
sociation ha> decided against Quebec BY reason
oil danger from small pox. n the disease may
sun be lurking in Canada. and there would be
sotne danger OF contracting it. Bar Harbor
WI probably be the place selected for the cx-
c.urston. The time will be about the 18th OF
5uiy' week after the educational melting
lkennebcc JourHd
Alfred Hamilton. OF Prospect Harhor.
has canned thus far this season. about one hum
dred thousand pounds OF lobster. He EMPLOYS
around his factory over fifty hands. and nearly
two hundred fishermen fish for it. About
$50 ARE paid daily In wages. Business is very
much ahead of last season in the lobster in
cu>try.-Mt. Desert Hera}d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03

his vessel, Capt. S. hauled off from the
wharf and anchored, made everything snug
and then lighting their pipes. captain and
mate came on shore to remain for the night.
Shortly afterwards Capt. Neil Gross. in
looking in the direction Of Capt Stanley's
vessel, discovered that she was on fire. He
gave the alarm and jumped into his boat
and with others who were near at hand,
was soon on board and the flames were
subdued. Had the fire been given few
minutes longer TO gather headwsy moth
ing could have been saved As il was
much of the furniture. about 800 worth,
was destroyed. As there had been no FIRE
on board the vessel for the day, il is sup
posed that spark from a pipe was the orr
gin Of Capt. SIS loss. Moral-Dou't smoke.
Mr.. Elisha Wood Of Oceanvile, is rather
a smart. old man. He will be 81 Years Of
age next August. and although suffering
somewhat from the weakness of age, he
does considerable work. For seventy five
years he has been out of doors every day
2i315 consecutive days, and not detained in
doors on one Of them through sickness.
How few of his age can say as much
It was with feelings of deep sorrow that
read in the AMERICAN of last week, the
death Of Henry Macomber, Esq. of Frank
lin. shall miss him when go that wav.
Religious meetings are increasing in III
teresi. Several arose for prayers last Sabbath
evening.
MAY IS. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
Sullivan.

Sullivan.
Mrs. A. S. Cummings has returned from
her visit 10 Boston, and the Emery home
stead on the hill is again open.
Miss Alice Turner, too, is a late welcome
guest among US She is visiting her pa
rents here.
Mr.. Eugene Simpson, after two weeks
tarry in and about sullivan, returned by
last evenings train to Boston.
Capt. David Robinson, former comman-
der of the steamer Mt. Desert" was in
town yesterday, coming down on the
steamer "Rockand" and remaining over
Sunday. Ever genial and accommodating
and perfect gentleman always, he was,
and is, deservedly popular, and wherever he
goes he meets most cordial welcome from
his hosts of friends and former patrons.
The parlors of Mrs. Alvin T. Wilson were
thrown open to the public on Thursday last,
when Mrs. Jason Sargent of West Goulds-
boro exhibited for sale stock of millinery
goods, and then the ladies of the neighbor
hood gathered to supply their wants in rib
bons. laces, bonnets, etc.
minister of the gospel is settled with US
the Rev. c. A. Maine-who brings with
him wife and children. They are living in
the Capt Samuel Urann house Mr.. Maine
will divide his time between the different
sections Of the town, preaching every Sun
day forenoon at the church in East Sulli-
van. in the afternoon and evening of one
Sabbath al the hall in Sullivan proper, and
the afternoon and evening of the following
Sabbath at the school house at West Sulh-
van, and so on alternately, beginning at the
hall here next Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Bowler, formerly a State
Missionary in this section of the State. and
later of San Francisco, held service here
yesterday forenoon, and in the evening
preached Memorial Day sermon. He is
a good speaker, and the latter address par
ticularly was evidently very much enjoyed
by his hearers.
We Just learn that in the thunder shower
of last night the lightning struck the barn
of Nathaniel Moves, damaging it very
badly.
May 81. ROVER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03

Green : Landing.
Mr.. F. c. Mcclure and wife Of Worcester
Mass, arrived by Saturdays steamer. This
is Mr.. McClure's fourth season here and he
thinks that for climate, scenery and for be-
ing easily accessible to and from all points
east or west. Green's Landing is far ahead
Of any other summer resort which he has
visited. He has made some fine oil paint
ngs from his sketches IN this vicinity dur
ing the two past summers.
c. A. Russ has sold two more cottage
lots on Point Lookout.
frankie, little son of F. F.. Tibbetts, has
been very sick with Inflammation of the
bowels, but is now likely to recover.
The yacht Nellie of Portland, came into
our harbor with all colors flying on We'd
nesday afternoon just as a telegram was re-
ceived answering exactly TO her description
as stolen property. As she rounded to,
sheriff Mills and constable Richardson were
promptly on board and the three men who
composed her crew, were under arrest be-
fore they fairly realized that they were
rcanted. Capt. Cousins was put in charge
until her rightful owner arrived next day.
The mail-carrier's horse while waiting at
our post office on Thursday, became fright
ened at noise made by school children at
recess and ran for long distance, upsettins
and badly damaging the wagon. colliding
with an OK team, &c.
A building 4OxS0 is to be put up at once
by Chas. U. Russ, which it is expected, will
be ready for occupancy by July 4, when the
Cornet Band will give grand entertain
ment and dinner.
This morning the "stolen yacht" was
sold by her owner to Capt. Seth Webb of
So. Deer Isle.
Nav 30.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03

One Of Bar Harbor- most famous summer
residents i Mr.. Parke Goodwin. Of ROslyn. y.
y. who ha, lately purchased cottage in
Albert Meadow" His wife is the daughter
Of the late William Cullen Bryant. Mr.. God
win was born at Paterson y. j.. in 1916, and
graduated from Princeton College in 1884,
Since that time he hs- confined himself to liter
airy work, having been connected with various
journals, particularly the New York Evening
Post. His published works include A Popular
View Of the Doctrines Fourier; Democracy,
Pacific and Constructive; Vale, 4 novel; Hand
book Of Universal Biography; Political E.
says; History OF France; Cyelopadia of Bio
graphy, Out Of the Past; and many other well
known works.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03

Mr.. c. c. Hu,cAinrs Is preparing to build
again, on the old ste. H., store wlll he
much larger. asl gceA, Improvement on
the one lately burned.
One of our teachers in town VA, sur
pri,ed the other dav. by 4 call from a fish
pefdler. He was mare surprised. hi, only
remark being FIJI, ) school house" \ !.
the teacher ga. iinorius under the same De-
fusion, aud did not require till information
he 90 kindly called TO CIV her, there va,
no room for Argument.
The Teachers Meeting, At South oulds-
bofo, was success. An Educational A.
ISOLATION was organized with the following
officers President, Mr.. f. W Cleaye,; Vice
President, Mr.. b. f. Tracy Secretary, Miss
Sara Sargent; tx. Com, Ms Jane Moore
Mis, Ruby Tracy and Mr. B +. Tracy.
Brother X'-what is a Normal Sopho-
more ?" Can there be Sophomore year at
a school when the whole course requires
only Two years
Saturday Iast, the Cole family, with lev
friends, held picnic in the grove in Mr.
Cleaves' farm. Needless 10 say, 1t was an
enjoyable day.
MAY 81. Scorr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
a Card.

WIN. H. H. Rice Post. G. A. r., Of Ellsworth, as
an expression of its great appreciation of the many
favors i: has received in aid of suitable Mem
ORAL Day obseryances, hereby extends its most
cordiaithanks to the W. R. c., the clergymen and
Mayor of Ellsworth, Mrs. Eugene Hale and others
for beautiful flowers, to Rev V. p. wardwell, Mr..
Higgins of the Methodist choir and all who 50
kindly assisted him in singing, Col. z. A. Smith
and to any and all others who In any way aided /,
in a suitable remembrance of the fallen comrades
Per order of the post.
JAMES E. PARSONS, Commander
Ellsworth, June |, 1885.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
Meeting Of the City Cow
eminent.



Thursday, May q, issS. !
Mayor in the chair.
Aldermen present, JOY, Beckwith, Chilccts,
Gerry and MeGown.
The following was offered by Alderman Chill
colt
Rssolred-That this Boar cannot accept the
proposal Of the Ellsworth Water Company In Its
present form IS presented at a special meeting
held on the goth instant. But the Board hereby
orders that a committee OF three, consisting OF the
mayor and two Aldermen, be appointed to confer
with said Company and propose terms for a
system Of water works, such proposed terms IN be
subject TO the approval OF the city government at
meeting to he provided for by this Board.
Passed
The committee provided for above was made up
as follows Mayor Mason aud Allermea Chllcott
and Gerry.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
NFFI"N'I -
[. :. FAIR, HID,
AiA l. tAll r Y
f.gitrttIsstSfii
Acting Secretary.

The Deer>laycr' wc have read. II came
from the pen Of one Of Americas most gifted
noye.i>,>. j. Fenimore Cooper, and thousands
have peru-ed il page with genuine delight.
In thi, city. few day, ago, Mr.. +. +. Camp
bell richly earned the name Of The Bear
SLAYER" by deed. more Naorous than those
which made the ''Deerslayer :" name inmor-
tai. Could Campbell's deeds be recorded by
some pen eloquent in description, the story
would make book which in thrilling interest
would rival Cooper- most popular works, and
especially rich would b. that chapter however
bHre OF incident it might prove, which would
doubtless be made 10 jeqr the title, Bounty
on Bears" followed by text OF specious
seeming, Bear We one another's burdens
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
LOG Al NOI1( ES.


sure cure for blind, bleeding and itch
ing rir,. one box ha. cured the worse cases
81 ten years standing No one need suffer ten
minutes after using this wonderful hirk'- Ger
LAYS the itching at once. act pouitcc,
gives instant relief. Kirk German Pile ONT
mcnt i prepared only for Piles and itching Of
the private parts. and nothing else. Every
box j. warranted hy our Agent Sold by
Druggists sent BY mail on receipt Of price SOC.
and Sl.W per box.
DIR. {. O. BENTON, PROF,
Cleveland. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
What + The Use

OF buying worthless medicines. and spending
money on quack doctors whose only idea i to
gull the public. Is ii not better To buy rella-
BILE medicine like sulphur Bitter>: think 30,
A. they cured me Of Catarrh after suffering
three years-F T. Clark Manchester.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
wAYslpE NOTES.

Monday night the house of Alonzo Bragg,
in Clifton, was burned with very nearly all its
contents, leaving a large family homeless and
destitute. There was no insurance, but the
neighbors kindly contributed necessary things
for house keeping. The meeting house there
is nearly boarded and shingled
Cousins hotel in Oldtown is now kept by
Mr.. Smith, formerly clerk of Penobseot Ex-
change.
The frame of j. and Ezra Williams house,
Great Pond, was raised Saturday.
Farmers have their planting most done,
and bark peeling is the business at present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
A Card.

The undersigned, trustees Of the VIM. II. II.
Rice Post Monumental Fund, desire to hereby ex-
press their warmes, thanks To Mrs. NJ. G. Clement
of Merrimac, Mass, for the generous donation Of
$500 to that fund.
FRANK A. MACONBERl
ABEL MCFARLAND, ! Trustees
JOHN r. WHITCOMB,
Ellsworth June l, lss6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03

The procession moved 4, $50. over rhr
following route down Main street 10
Bridge street, up Bridge street u Franklin
street, through FRANKLIN street ,c Oak HI
cemetery, ~htrr the solder monument
and graves were decorated by the Grand
Army The line 'teu reformed and proceeded
10 Inner, Hall, where the following rxrgtis-
e, were held
Reading ~ ',encta. oriyf. Must. Realm.
koA Il Honor rratcr. MUST. Address rv
Rev. William FORSYTH M4,.r Hrisr.IlrIlsu.
Music i.g the hand.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-06-03
II.

Rev. T. X. Osgood entertained the ladies'
socable at The Congregational vestry last
Wednesday evening, very acceptably. His
description Of jerusalem and his fine Illus
trations and dssolving views we're both
pleasing and profitable.
The "BIuehiIl Exchange" formerly Coop
per and Gold Exchange" has been repainted
and papered and almost entirely return shed
and under the management Of landlord
Muller and MS good lady, i, we learn. CIV
us; excellent satisfaction to the travelling
Pnhic. Iu> is temperance house. and
landlord MiIcr W.ii no doubt. treat has
patrons to the best the market affords.
Dr. Banker and his estima7r lady, viii
This SEX. move into the house Of 10. lac
7. ). Stevens. and eater upon thr active
4uiIe~ III housekeeping. NJ doubt their
most # friends viii give tdem surprise
some of these evenings.
The Memorial sermon at the Baptist
church Yesterday, BY the Rev. Mr. Mason
was excellent. aud a very large audlrnc,
listened e 1t with the closes, attention.
Another OF our most prominent citizens
has passed away Reuben G. W. Dodge,
after short sickness died Saturday evening.
at the age Of II wears. Mr.. Dodge was an
active. enterprlsing. stirring man, Of good
education great reader. and well posted in
the active matter. Of h DAY. H. was man
Of strong conviction, and had tn courage
II plainly and distinctly announce them
III leaves wife and eigh, children, all III
whom were at home at the time Of his death
"A very severe aiillc'on 10 HI. family and
loss to the place.
MAY 81. ONcF n WHILE
Qai,e a heavy thunder shower on sunday
evening.
Post master Holt has had tie pos, office
building moved On % his lot, near the old
"rrd ''oFe" and j. making repair. upon it.
John MERRILL has been overhauling ii.
piazza, anti feels better about \.
Par. Merrill. aite and daughter came up
on the Norr .on Saturday, and returned
Monday.
In Gf,ndIe came home for a brief vii, on
Saturday.
Hon. c \. Spoforl wa, in town las, week.
MANY stone cutters from Fox Island are
fochias East b,Ich.i. to get work from
the B!n!er Bros.
Three recruit, we're mustered .nto the G.
\. 4. Pust SATURDAY might, anl beans am
coffee ~err discussed afterwards.
Il 6 ". Dodge. IA, l.-I S,tarlay
Might about II O'Clock HI, children we're
al! s' hone. He aas w.de., kuova IN the
county. ard vi. BE- missed.
NJ Esc.W Mayo /, a, home from Bar