davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-09

OXFORD. sat q Court ~ Probate heii al
Paris. ~ithin sol f0r The Coanty ~ Osfori, on
the third russfsy % feb.. a. n. iss1.
EMMA b. sTENE>~. siios ~ James N.
s,evsa., late Of Aadovsr. deceassd. having PIE.
senisd her ystfii0a fof an allowance out q the
Pefsonal fstaie ~ .ahi deceased
OHDEEtD. that Tie sati Peilooer give notice
10 All tsr.oas interested By csaslug . eopy u this
order H. BE- pabilshef three vesks suceessifslI IN
me OXFORD Democrat, printsd 81 Parts that they
nav appear % q Probate C0au 10 ~ holden Al
Parts, In ssif coantY. 90 the thtri Tuesday ~
MAJ. nett 81 ulns O'Clock In The fOrsnOOu, and
show cause n sny lney have G<slnst me same.
oEO. A. WILSON ,Judre.
A true oopy-Aitest. II. c. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-09
FOR SALE !!

AThorosshtssd Hereford Hall, "a MONTHS old.
'''P' Il. !. CHASE, s..aas,d. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-09

ONFOup. SIT e CssTt af ffobaI hsi II
gsrs sUfIr 80 go fha tnaatT efntfn-i ~
49, ihi'f T. .f'T af -. 49,.
sfFLLN = VoiNts, AfNiaHsrstfif ~ ~
ssis'~ s' lsass, hoims. len y Armtisirstf
o. ~ estate q Firsf 4 uornes ate ~ fsff
Ia at tfssff dsesfsd. taFIrE Ifs-Sisd 30
500 at 90 afmlnlarton ~ the ~ ss ~ sfii
EsfHsr a. urlnss - siio.srcff
Orfs a. 1hn SO falf Afniaisfafftt sfe ef.
~ io ~ psf.sas lst-fvstei BY esasisf . eopF -
A. L. esisf 10 ~ patisasd thres ~essssurr ssstsir
a. ne utfori ben rersi q nssspspsf puefd Al
Parts. ia sslt 4 aaty. hA thsf nsJ sEpsaf /.
rfobsts Gaart ~ - \ ltsn a. Paris. sihts snf
faf ell Iaaats. o. ~ ihirt fuesfsT ~ VAR
ssat. Al alas o'fiask 10 Ia fDrneoa. ssi .hos
suss. n asJ itsY have. shY the sane shoali so'
b. algssi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-09

OXFORD, sat- . Cosn % Probate held Of
Paris, within and f0r The County Of Onf0rd On
The thirf Tuesday Of fso. A. l.-d.
BENJAMIN ". NkyEks. Guardian OF fhsbe
A. maxwell. Of sweden. In sad Couaiy. having
presented his scooust OF guardianship o. SAID
safd Cor all0vances
Orisrei, that the saii Guardian give notice 10
al psrsoas iatercstst 0y easing . eopf % N IL
order 10 BE- paOlishet three weeks ssceessltsJ
"a lhs Offord Dsmocfsl printed Al Paris that
they may appear 20 q froosis Coart To % hslt 81
pals In sail CCaety % the third TaefdT OF Mar.
neHt 81 gO'eloek in The fofeaoon Anf shou cause,
M aay they have ~hy the sane should BOT - al
Lowell. a. WILSON, Judxe.
A true ebpy-Auest n. T.. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-09
'""IE "'HI''""'''f
ANDREWS
g. CURTIS.
GTo A wILsoN. Jssgs.
AtuseopJ aii'sti-n. {. DAVIS. Register.

OxTORD, sst-A q Coaft Of PROBATE hsii a.
rsris. wlthln aai fof the CauniY n Otfort
= ~ tAlri Tsesiav ~ rsh, 4. n. i~d
ALnlOS q. uutCntNsON. ADA ~nisiFaiof 90
ne esfais n CTfus nsthiass iats ~ tasian n
s.si Csssty. ise.sset. hstlas rfssaaiet his a..
cdast a afnls i.'fsfioa a 90 Hitsts q ai ~.
csassd fof aiasarcsf
Ouisfed. nat the said AimiaisUaiof gtsno.
-. A. al psrssns lafsfsstsd bY eaasiag q cppy n
this ouiss d - pabll.hsf three sssks successive.
IL In ths Otf1ri nemorrat. q nssspApsr
tfiatsd AZ Paris. that they MAJ srg<af sfrubais
louu o. 30 held ~ Pare. Ia sail CpentF o.
fnfsnoan anl sh1s raHss N AM ther have, ~hT
tie ssmf sh1uhi 80 b. sllWd
ago 4 WILSON jafre.
Atrss copI - ,rsft a. Davis kssisisf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-09
Business Opportunity.

Apars wsatsd 10 every tssa al village Q,
msnafciaie ssd costrai . psisntsf sricis. no.si
and nee. asd D, frsst femaaf .csa ~ male ~
ssy one snd Ia snv osrpsn ~ shop. A Tee del.
lars capital 10 all that u f,quird. This IL . root
ehsscs lof an enisfpftting msn " ssisbnsh Z
~goodpsyisg lesitlmsle basiasss wnarut capital.
Tor tail psFticsisrs ssitsss
-. D. srEruENstN,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-09

OXFORD. sat- > Cosrt Of Probate held a
r.,s: ,,,, r,.s.s snc ,Sf sss osafy - ci'fa'
WALDO PErrksuiLi, nsmed kxecstof 10 Q
certain lnstrpmsnt psrpsftlnf 20 Be the lsst VIII
and Testament ef Abnsr n. Elliof. late of Ran.
iess. IA s.id Comfy. deceased. having prsses'ss
ORpEHIp, That the sait Execs,or give 10
ues 70 ell psfsoas Interested By eausisg copy OF
this ortsste ~ psbisshed three veets sseeesslssiy
10 the 0Efosd Democrat printed 81 fAris thai thsy
Paris, u ssid Cossty on thsthird ryesday Of Mar
psxf az o'closk In the feresooa and shou eansst Y
asy they have. vhy The sail isstrum eat should
sss b. Psesss. sayfs,sd s.s .iiov.s ~ the iAs'
GRO. a. WILSON, Jsdgs.
Atrussopy-stesti He. DAVIS. n<Cssss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-09

NOTICE OF sAi.U

nrEzrANT tn aIrens fem - lisn iair ~
Pr.has 80 a. ,auafv II ufafl. I s.l ssu a.
r.tr aafInn. 81 a. ifnfh dsT III ArfN Ah ltta
a. flrrs u'riak u 49, tffnuaan. 90 49, lffW" ~
80 rsff. tfls ani Irffrssf stNh =. " Natpsfii ai
itlfsn. Ia 49, ,uuafT. affssi, IA 49,
5000 frs.rtrf rra relate. rf. ule SEAL u
u a. sfh aIsfU.uE hnasr AL as'af uffnA
- 80 sman - ~ isni SIN 3 s'afs hfffnn -.
rsss i~Iar sfls'fi al lsfinE on 40 wfsf tsat N
$50 Nerf. nraf iirsm ntisf " rsiodis "fi
p.f~f t.. oh la n Ish. \ u. isst
NuINh. AlmIlsifsinf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-09

oxFORD, sss-At . Cosr, Of Probate held ~
the third rsesisv % feb.. A. ID, lse
On the pstluoa % HANNAH A. HAMMOND,
Admialstfarix of the sstsfs Of feieG u. Ham
moas, late OF Paris. IN said County. deceAsed.
Of The real estAie % SAID d~eceassj, for the pay-
msnt OF dsbts asd eharrest
ordered. thai the SAID petitioner give notice
OF Der psttior, Win tsis order thereon, 70 be
pablishsd three uesks suocessiveiy 10 the
Oxford Democrat. . newspaper printed ~ fafis,
In sali Comfy, that they may appear 90 . Pro-
dsy OF Mar. bsxt. Of nise osiock In The fore
so.s. ssd shov sasse,l snJ thsy have. uhy The
sane should nes Be uanted.
trus eopy-Atfssft-l. JAWS HsaisIrr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-10
General STANDARDS Funeral.

The funeral of Major General George
j. Stannard at Burlington on Saturday
was the occasion of one of the most
noticeable demonstrations of respect
and sorrow ever witnessed in Vermont.
Gov. Pingree and his staff and many
of the prominent men of the state were
present. From this section there
were present ex-governor Horace
Fairbanks, Hon. L. P. Poland, Col. w.
p. Fairbanks of the governors staff,
and Surgeon Gates B. Bnllard of the
18th. Post Chamberlin was represent
ed by Commander Paddock, Dennis E
May, NJ. t. Fenno and others. Among
other veterans in attendance were
members of each of the five regiments
of STANDARDS brigade 1.-THE Second Yer
mont brigade) of each of the six regi-
ments of the old First Vermont brig.
AIDE, of the Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and
Tenth Vermont regiments, of til.
sharpshooters, of the First Vermont
cavalry, of the 99th and lI8th New
York regiments, and of other regiment
of other states. The service was til.
solemn funeral ritual of the Episcopa
church, conducted by Right Rev. Bish
op Bissell and Rev. j. l. Bliss.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-10

/ A few facts to be remembered. That
we have fine assortment of the latest
style box stationery. That our stock
of fine stationery is complete. By
making this a speciality we are able to
give fine goods at fair prices. That
we can sell quire of good paper,-en
velopes to match for 10 cents. That
we have a nice stock of artists mate
rails at prices very low for first class
goods. Try one Frost g. Adams can
vass on stretchers,-will find them SUI
perior and much cheaper than lower
priced goods. A fresh stock of birth
day cards, a lot of chrome rewards
and scripture cards at fair prices. That
we do not advertise to sell goods at
one half the cost price of others. For
more facts call at F. o. Clark's, 81
Eastern avenue.
Mrs. F. o. CLARK.
To the ladies of st. JOhnsbury: L
now make speciality of working but
ton holes in garments of all kinds and
ask for share of your patronage. Y.
Nj. c. A. building.
TOURS THR0UGH%FHE YELEowsToNE
NATIONAL PARK.
Messrs. Raymond & WhitcOmb
have arranged three grand tours
through the Yellowstone National Park
fer the coming summer, the dates of
departure being July and % and
August 10. Twice the usual period of
time has been allotted to an inspection
of the marvels of the American won
derland, and thus ample time is had
for rest as we'll as sightseeing. The
roads, and also the hotel accOmmOda-
tons, have been greatly improved
since last year. In addition to visit
ing the park, the parties will make
brief halts at other points, includ-
ing Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha
Springs, the Dells of Wisconsin, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, the Falls of Mime
haha, Lake MinnetOnka, Detroit Lake,
etc. Each party will be limited in
numbers to the accommodations fur
nished by one sleeping car, every pas
senger being entitled to a double berth
(half a sectiOn.) Circulars of the yell
lOwstOne trips, and also of twelve July
excursions, may be had of w. Ray
mond, 296 Washington street, Oppe-
site School street, Boston.
FIREWORKS.
L. Scheier & Son respectfully an
nounee that they have the largest and
best selected stock of fireworks in all
the latest styles and designs for public
and private displays. A liberal dis
count offered to jObbers and commit
tees OF public celebrations. Illustrat-
ed catalogues and price lists sent free
on application. We are the oldest and
only wholesale dealers in fireworks in
Northern New York. Give us a trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Flags and
lanterns in great variety, and the only
agents for square tissue paper caps.
t Jul |. SCHEIER & Son.
Plattshurp n Y
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-10
Summer Saunterings.

Under the above caption the Boston
g. Lowell railroad company have is
sued their annual "guide to pleasant
places among the mountains, lakes
and valleys of New Hampshire, Yer
mont and Canada" 1t is a book OF
176 pages, full of attractive illustra-
tions, maps and information of inter
est to the traveller, who desires to see
the most and enjoy the greatest
amount of comfort at the least outlay
of money. A couple Ofpostage stamps
sent to the B. & L. company, Boston,
will secure the book for any one who
desires it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-10
For Further Locals see 18th page
A Card.
The Grand Army Post Return Thanks

At the regular meeting of Chamberlin POstNo. 1,
GA. r., on Saturday Evening, it was unanimously
voted that in appreciation of the assistance render
ed us by friends in connection with our Memo
rial Service and Concert. we hereby return our
most sincere and heartfelt thanks to each and
every one who freely gave us of their time and
services in the observance of the day held
sacred by the Grand Army of the Republic. And
especially do we wish to thank Mr. Harry II. May
for his vocal assistance, Miss Ina M. Howe for her
part so well performed, the st. Johnsbury Band
who furnished us such patriotic and sweet music,
Rev. DR.. LamsOn for his labor in giving such an
address timely and instructive, COmrade Geo.
w. Hooker for his fine intellectual treat, Mr. w.
p. Stafford for his able and excellent address to
comrades at Passumpsic, COmrade King for
his patriotic words, showing that he was master OF
his subject.
We wish also to express our gratitude to the
Ladies who generously donated those beautiful
flowers with which to decorate our fallen comrades
graves; and we bear in kindly remembrance the
children who gave up their play in order that they
might gather flowers from the woodland and hill
ton for those who died. that they might have a
for the patriotism and generosity as shown by Mr..
Joseph Cloutier in furnishing u.s. two years in sue
cession with splendid double team free of all
charge, wish to thank him personally and we
also do not forget Mr. Asa S. Livingston who has
without the hope of fee or reward, contributed
successfully the use of two fine double teams for
benefit. To each and every one who assisted
or sympathized with us in our pleasant but sad
duty we kindly offer gratitude.
By order of the Post,
L. b. HEALD Adjutant-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-10
st. John Coming to st. Johnsbury.

Ex-Governor st. John, the prohibi-
tory candidate for president in 1884, is
advertised to deliver lecture in Mu-
sic hall on Friday evening, June Is.
His subject has not been announced,
but it can hardly be anything outside
of temperance and will doubtless be on
prohibition. An extra train will run
from LyndOnville. This will be an
opportunity to hear one of the leading
temperance orators of the day-a man
who has the courage of his convictions,
and one who will stand for principle if
the whole country bucks against him.
Such men are rare and it will pay to
see ard hear st. John.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-10
LOCAL NOTICES.
sAGwA sAGwA! sAGwA!

SAGWA! SAGWA! SAGW A
Party No. 81 of the KickapOo Indian
Agency, "a, 25, 90, % West ST., New
York city, is in town for two weeks ad-
vertising, introducing and selling
KickapOO medicines. We are engag-
ed in legitimate business. We pay
our bills. We keep our pledges. Our
medicines do the work we guarantee.
The entertainment is laughable, inter
esting, refined. Our lectures embody
the latest discoveries in medical
science, and always attract large audi
ences. We tell the truth. We wish
advertising more than money.
Come and see Prof. Fredericks in
his feats of legerdemain.
We have secured the services of the
renowned Sam Archer, the inimitable
instrumentalist and vocalist. He is a
whole band in himself. Plays with
ease, grace and facility on every mu-
cal instrument.
"Come agin" and hear and see Happy
Dick Turner who has already estab-
lished himself as a favOrite.
Are we "frauds and humbugs p
These testimonials give the lie to such
assertions: New Hampshire: Mrs.
Collins w. Leavitt, Lancaster, cured
of rheumatism of six years standing.
Mrs. ID. G.. Eastman, Lancaster, gem
eral debility. Mrs. John Turner, Lam
caster, dyspepsia. Henry Logan, Ian
caster, humOr and skin diseases. S.
F. Longer, Littleton, asthma of Is
years standing. j. f. Dixon, Little
ton, liver complaint. Arson Cunning
ham, Whitefeld, kidney disease. l..
d. Whitcher, Whitefield, SAYS he was
cured of rheumatism of long standing
and adds, 81 fully indorse your medi-
cine and methods"
Vermont: Otis Sherman, Cambridge,
cured of a running sore of % years
standing by use of sagwa and salve.
Daniel Hardy, deputy sheriff of Nor
risville, infiammatOry rheumatism oil
years standing. Mrs. Carol Green,
Woodbury., female difficulty. Ma
thaniel NJ. Stocker, Danville, 60 years
of age, kidney difficulty.
Those who wish to secure some nice
home grown straw berries will do well
to apply to G.. F. Gibbs or of Bailey &
Williams.
Those wishing for baskets, bouquets
or flowers in any form for next week
would do well to order soon from G. F
Gibbs, florist.
Furniture especially adapted to sum-
mer use can be found at Paine's Fur.
niture Company, Boston, in immense
variety.
Have you seen the greatest bargains
in town. The show windows of The
Home Art Co. on Eastern avenue are
being supplied with a fresh stock Of
useful articles every week, which vii
be sold so low as to take every custO
mer by surprise. Don't fail to secure
yonr bargains early as some Of then
may not be repeated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-10

/
COURT MATTERS.
The grand jury finished their labors
Saturday. Among others, bills were
found in these cases: State VS. Timothy
ID. Abbott, j. ID. Brown and Frank
Wright charged with conspiracy in at
tempting to dispose of witness. The
conspiracy was formed while the three
were in Jail. Browns term had about
expired and he was to receive $50 for
getting a witness against Abbott out
of the way. This case is being tried
at this time. State VS. Frank Wright
for adultery, bill was found, Wright
was arraigned Monday, plead guilty
and sent to the house of correction for
two years and six months. This was
the case that occurred in the vicinity,
of West Concord last fall. State VS.
William Mccormick, charged with the
larceny of $32; bill was also found.
State VS. Thomas Ward charged with
arson bill was found. This is the
somewhat famous case tried few
months ago where Ward was charged
with burning the barns of Harvey Fos-
ter in Walden.
Not very much progress has been
made by the court during the week.
In the case of w. d. Bronson VS. L.
SullOway, Jr., and j. HI. George, a ver-
dict was rendered for defendants. In
the divorce case of Ida M. Smith
Henry B. Smith, bill was granted on
ground of intolerable severity and the
custody of the minor child granted pc
titioner. In case of Mary A. Jones v
George A. Jones a divorce was granted
petitioner on ground of wilful deser-
ton and she was given permission to
resume her maiden name of Mary
Haney. Nichols & Dunnett for petit
TONER. The new entry docket con-
tains SO cases, IL of which were for di-
vOrce) and Is cases in chancery. In
the State VS. George d. Randall charg
ed with selling intoxication liquor con-
trary to law, the bonds were called
and forfeited and presumably that ends
the case. Ide 81 Stafford appeared for
the state.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-10
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. S. N. Homan of Lebanon, N. II.
is visiting her brother, A. d. Rowel
of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Lucas go to Low
ell, Mass, to-day to visit a son ant
other friends.
Misses Minnie and Carrie Tilton o
Littleton, n. H., have been visiting fo1
few days at Mr.. j. w. Balch's, theil
uncle.
James S. Weeks, who has been at a
commercial college at Poughkeepsie
for the past three or four months, re-
turned home last week.
E. A. Silsby sang at the services OF
the Lyndon Institute Sunday afternoon
when w. E. Ranger preached the bac-
calaureate sermon.
Fred Ross goes to West Point to-
morrow to take his final examination
for the cadetship and, probably, TO en-
ter upon his new duties.
John Allen is the st. Johnsbury cor
respondent of the Springfield Republi-
can in place of A. j. Willard, who has
formerly acted in that capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. Hastings are
in Northampton, Mass, visiting their
charge, Nettie Pearl, who graduates
from the Clarke institution for deaf
mutes this week.
Mrs. John M. Puffer of Chelsea, with
two children, has removed to this
place and will occupy the house 81
Summer street, lately vacated by l..
d. Hazen.
Prof. G.. N. Webber, d. D., delivers
the baccalaureate discourse at Middle
bury college this week, and Rev. j. E.
Rankin, d. D., brother of A. E. Ran
kin of this place, delivers memorial
address on the Rev. Henry N. Hudson.
Mrs. E. H. Thompson of Lebanon,
N. H., who has been in town the last
month gathering material in the Athe
n8um and writing the small books and
test questions for the Chautauqua
course, has returned home.
The wife of David j. Foster, Esq,
of Burlington, with their infant child,
is spending some weeks in this place
with relatives. Mr.. Foster is a son of
j. P. Foster of Barnet and is gradu-
ate of st. Johnsbury academy and Bur-
lingtOn university.
A. w. Simpson, j. A. Cowles, H. M.
Currier and George Alyord, postal
clerks on the RichfOrd and Springfield
route, went to Bellows Falls last week
to take the annual cease examination"
before examiner Horace Merrill. The
tests the skill of the post
al clerks in the art of putting pOstals
and letters into the wrong boxes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-10
Book Club.

BOOK Club.
An organization which for the want
of a better name may be called the st.
JOhnsbury book club was formed last
week. The object of the club is to
furnish members with the new books
of the day as they appear; not neces-
sarily standard books easily found at
the library but works that are being
constantly published of more or less
interest that one desires to look
through or read but cannot afford to
buy. The membership of the club is
limited to 30 that it may not be cum
bersome and impracticable. Each mem
Der pays So year and it is proposed
that one book, at least, be, bought each
week. These books passed from one
to another will keep the various fami-
lies of the club pretty well supplied.
A. B. NOyes is secretary and treasurer
and Rev. G. NJ. LamsOn, A. E. Rankin,
Mrs. c. M. Carpenter, Miss Agnes Fair
banks and Franklin A. Dal<in the pur-
chasing committee. The club has an
annual meeting but no other and the
only sign required of a member is the
SO sign.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-10
A Decided Success.

The public exercises in Miss Stuart's
school yesterday afternoon were ex-
ceedingly interesting. The pupils in
a very happy manner and in less than
two hours gave an epitOme of United
States history from the earliest settle
ment by the whites to the present. Not
only were the main facts in history
brought out but in the various papers
and recitatiOns many of the manners
and customs of the early fathers were
graphically. pictured. Every part OF
the program was admirably performed
and both teacher and pupils are to be
congratulated on its success.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-10
President Cleveland in st. Johnsbury

1t really looks as though st. Johns
bury would be honOred with the pres
ence of a real, live president and a
presidents wife at an early day.
Among the features of Mr.. Cleveland's
honeymoon will be trip at the close
of congress from the Adirondacks by
the way of SwantOn and over the B. &
L. road to the White mountains. AS
the party cannot get by st. Jehnsbury
without stopping the local friends of
the president will have an opportunity
to show their regard for him. From
the time that the party arrives at
Swanton, the president and his party
will be the guests of the Boston &
Lowell road, and will travel in the
private car of the president of tina
read.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-10
A Pastor Called.

A Pastor Called.
The Free Baptist society held a
meeting Saturday evening and voted
unanimously to extend call to Rev.
F. E. Dawson of BiddefOrd, Maine
Salary, 5000. Mr.. Dawson has preach
ed here for number of Sundays, the
people are thoroughly united in this
call and favorable response is antici-
pated. He had been settled in Bidde-
ford for six years, at the time of his
resignation of that pastorate and was
the oldest resident minister in the
place in point of time of service.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-10
Fire at North Concord.

Hastings 81 Follansbee's sawmill at
North Concord, and the Boston &
Lowell railroad shed, with 275 cords
of wood, were burned, Saturday af-
ternOon. Everything seemed to be
all right when the mill was closed at
noon but half an hour afterward the
fire broke out and the mill was soon in
ruins. The origin of the fire is sup
posed to have been a spark from the
engine. The property was insured for
$3I25 and the loss will be in excess OF
this amount. The railroad cOmpany's
loss is put at 81 900. The depot took
fire several times and was saved after
great effort. About 80 men went from
st. Johnsbury by special train and
gave valuable aid. This is the third
serious fire that this firm has had with
in year. The first was the burning
of their store in the early winter
about two months after they lost theil
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-10
The ArcherS.

Il HC fTCIItTSs
The Archers met with Mrs. Hard
last Thursday evening. Devotional
exercises were followed by quotations
from Shakespeare Il sketch of Shake
speare by Mrs. Hawley; song by
Mrs. David Morrison and Mrs. Hurd !;
reading of part of Julius Caesar by
the circle; reading of a poem by Mrs.
Beeman. The next meeting is to be
held with Mrs. David Morrison the
topic is Browning.