davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13
subdivision Of outlet 60 in Ladianapo-

lis 4.5OO.Oa
Marcus G. Smith ct al. to William d.
II. BRAKES addition to fndianapois.. 2,21oot
John M. Fisher and wife to Jasper N. Ba-
ker, lot in John d. Hutchins's subdi
land Park addition to Indianapolis. 1000 OK
William s. Hubbard. trustee, to William .
III. Watt, lot z in Hackers subdivision
of outlot West of White river in
Indianapolis. .--..-----.-..-.. 2OO.Ot
William s. Hubbard, ct al to William III.
Watt, lot in square j of Hackers
subdivision of outot west of White
river In indianapolis observation-disclosures 6OOO
The Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insurance
lot Il IN outlot II in Indianapolis. 10000
Margaret A. Scott and husband to Ora
ham A. Wells and wife, lot 10 in s. A.
Fletcher, jr.'s subdivision of outot
169 in Indianapolis. ..------.---..-. 100000
Martha B. Braden to Joseph K. Sharpe.
jr., part of lot in Hendersons subdi-
vision of square IL in INDIANAPOLIS SOO.OO
The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company to Thomas j. Yount lot
6 in Hayden's subdivision of part of lot
dianapols. non. ..D- =. lsoooO
Frederick Rand, receiver, to George
Saur, lot so in Brown ct al IS subdi-
vision of outlots 10Y and 1O8 in In
dianapols.. -----.-------.--.---. $4,000
Benjamin Atkinson and wife to Richard
II. Sinner, part of lot 8 in square of
indianapolis. 90 oo..as. ~ 10000
Hiram Seibert and wife to Maria Miller,
lis. 65O.0(
conveyanees, ID; consideration. $21, O6o OK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13

The Boston Oultivator gives the following az
among the new or less known points on insecti-
cides: Mix pyrethrum with four or Ave parts Of
-four. Gas lime water for the cabbage worm Is
made By rubbing the inside OF cask with q
spoonful of gas lime and Aliing the cask with
water. Burning straw over the strawberry plants
for the furnished plant bug has proved quite sue
cessful The effectiveness of pyrethrum is in
creased by the addition Of alcohol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13
Oils.

NEW YORK, May 12-Petroleur opened steady
at 73lac; advanced rreguarly to 74l9c, declined to
1896 strengthened to 74c, huctuated between 1880
0737sc closing at 1850. Sales 3 LAS, 600 brls.
PITTSBURG, May l2-Petroleum dull National
Transit certificates opened at 1880; closed at osc
highest 74l4e; lowest, 1880.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Without any general ac
tivity to the request there has been very fair bust
ness The inquiry shows improvement inasmuch as
there has been more looking than for three weeks
There is better feeling the part of merchants,
and the near future is more hopeful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13
LIVE STOCK.

Good Grades OF Cattle Scarce and Selling az
Strong Prfces-Hogs Higher
INDIANAPOLIS, May IL.
Cattle-Receipts. AGO. shipments, 2lo. For
Wednesday we had light supply. Good grades
very scarce, and selling at stronger prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13
Indiana, Bloomington & Western.

PEORIA DIVISION
Depart-Pacifc Elk and aildaly, and re. 7;50 ann
Kansas and Texas Fast inc. r. g. 5lO pnE
Burlington g Rock Island Ex-
press, daily, I. G. and s.,.-...-- 1000 puz
Kansas City Lightning Express. 1900 ma
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express,
daily r. c. and s...-...-....---. 400 ara
Cincinnati Special .1O;40 ANA
Atlantic Express and Mail, L. c. 345 pm
Express and Mail daily, andr. c. $50 pnz
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Eastern Express Mail daily, g., r.c. 4:20
Atlantic Express, g. e.---..------- 400 pna
Night Express, daily, s. and r. O.. 900 pnz
Arriya-Pacifc Express daily. s. and c. 100 am
Western Express r. c.....-..-. 4:45 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Elk
press, daily, s. and r. c.......... 10.2Opus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
4 Fair Degree of Activity in Wheat, but
the Market Is Decidedly Weak.

Corn Less Active and the Fluctuations Very
Narrow, but the Market Generally Firm
Provisions Easy and Unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
A Brisk Trade in Progress-Staple Articles
Firm in Tone.

INDIANAPOLIS, May IL.
The dry goods men, boot and shoe dealers,
millinery and hardware merchants report trade
good, and the prices of staple articles, almost
without exception in groceries, are steady and
firm. Sugars, coffees and canned goods moving
out freely for this season of the year. East,
however, sugars fuctuating in value.
Messrs. Willett Hamlin g. Co.'S circular says:
The trade in refined seems paralyzed, and al
though prices have declined to near the apota-
tions preceding the strikes the country has not
yet come to the necessity of renewing supplies.
The strikes remain nominally unchanged, and
none of the refineries which stopped have yet be-
gun melting again, although a considerable num-
Der of their w0rkmen have voluntarily returned
to their employ and been accepted. The
figures this week show the effect of the
strikes Meetings. are only 6S49 tons, and total
stocks have increased 1858 tons for the week.
but they are still a. 593 tons under last year.
Expert of refined is small and no new purchases
are making" The receipts at the four ports, as
per circular of Messrs Willett Hamlen & Co.,
for the week ending May 8 were "a, 527 TONS
against "a, 2l9 tons for the corresponding week
in 1885. The total receipts since Jan. have
been 1872 1877 tons, against 437. 229 tons in 1885,
decrease. as compared with last year, Of As 062
tons The consumption of the United States,
through the four ports since Jan. !, exports de-
Quoted, amount to 293 l72 tons, against 1922 1856
tons in 1885 a decrease, as compared with last
year. of 1924 TONS The total stock in all hands
May was l42 670 TONS against liz, 1863 tons in
1885, decrease, as compared with last year, of
"a. 593 TONS Molasses rules quiet. better demand
is looked for as harvest approaches The stock
of foreign molasses at the four ports at latest
dates was 1875 hogsheads against 1851 hogs
heads in 1885, and 6015 hogsheads in 1884 The
coffee market is fairly active. The stock of Bra
I'll and the visible supply at latest dates was as
follows:
Total stock in New York .......... 316,557
Total stock in Baltimore. -----.-...61, 5S6
Total stock in New Orleans. %, 412
Total stock in other ports ,OOO-104 1893
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. All, 555
In tea there is light movement, and the mar
ket is destitute of new features In the produce
market there IS little to note. Eggs and
poultry are steady. Receipts of green peas
beans and new cabbage are on the increase, and
prices weakening. The market is overstocked
with strawberries. They arrive here in carload
lots from Kentuck, Tennessee, Illinois and
southern Indiana. Prices weak and unsatis-
factory.
GRAIN.
Tameness brooded over the local market, and
on Change bids would indicate that the spring
fever Lad attacked dealers Seldom is bidding
60 lifeless as it was to-day. Really there seemed
70 be no demand even at the prices quoted be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13

Wabash, st. Louis Pacific.
indianapolis, Peru Sc Chicago Divisiony
Depart-Michigan City ard Toledo Mail. -. 7:I5 szn
Detroit, Tolsdo & Michigan City
Express se.., 2I5 Fua
"DetrSit and Toledo Ex. daily. s. T:lO vna
Arrive-Detsoit Toledo & Michigan City
Express, 10y MA
detroit 3 Toledo Express daily. g. lI:UW ana
Detroit Toledo and Michigan City
Ma ........ 6:IA pm !.
Sleeper daily except Sunday to Fort Waynes &AsU
to Detroit.
tSleeper from Detroit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13

Bee-Line, c., c., G. & indianapolis.
Depart-New York and Boston Express
. daily, s. 400 ANA
Dayton. Springfield and New York
Express. 1910 ava
Anderson and Michigan Express. IL :O5 Az.
Limited Express, daily r. $50 ora
New York and Boston Express, s. 7I0 pm
BRJGHTwooD DIVISION.
Daily. 400 am...... zoo Ping
Daily 1910 am.---... $50 pm
Daily am....-.- tbs pm
Daily except Sunday .-...-.-.....- GAO pm
Arrive louisville New Orleans and St.
Louis Express, s.--..--.-.----- CAD &nx
Wabash Fort Wayne and Muncie,
New York Limited, daily, +. O. -113O ana
Benton Harbor and Anderson Ex
Express l.OU pHt
Express s's.~to''. '. $50 pm
New York, Boston and ST. Louis
Express. daily, s. and r. c..--.-. 10.25 pEA
BRIGHTwooD DIVISION.
Daily --.....--. $40 lao pms
Daily. 1915 $50 pm
Daily 11:35 1928 pm
Daily .-..---..-- Lob pm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13

HALFoKp SAUCE is palasable and healthy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13

Louisville, New Albany Chicago.
Chicago Short Lne)
Depart--Chicago and MICHIGAN City Mail 1910 Fua
Frankfort Accommodation. 1895. AIS pm
Chicago Night Ex.. daily. s. lib gm
Acknowledgements Night Ex., daily, So. 310 ara
Indianapolis Accommodation. 1000 ann
Indianapolis Mail .......... $40 uus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13

Tameness brooded over the local market, and
on Change bids would indicate that the SPRING
fever Lad attacked dealers. Seldom is bidding
go lifeless as it was to-day. Really there seemed
70 be no demand even at the prices quoted be-
low.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
ORWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Parks are rejoicing
over the birth of Il son.
Miss Minnie Cults remains about as
she has for several days, in Il critical con-
dition.
Several of our people attended the Yer
mont Bee-Keepers' association at Mid
dlebury ON Thursday of last week.
Sleighing might be better, but is much
improved since the first of last week,
and people look more cheerful about their
winter work.
The mission meetings which have been
held at the Catholic church through the
past week have been largely attended
and closed on Sunday last.
Rev. Mr.. Calhoun gave us "A very able,
Christian sermon on sabbath morning;
subject, "The Lost sheep" which he
handled very ably and forcibly.
Mr.. Henry Babbitt of California is in
town, the guest of his father, ID. r. Bah
bitt, and will be greeted by many old
IlitllOtN dltcI an dDStHSt VI dDout -
years.
Meetings have been held during the
past week at the Congregational church
as heretofore. and will continue for Il
few weeks to come. Our pastor is soon
to be assisted by reverend gentleman
and his wife from Maine. We did not
learn his name.
The absence from the Congregational
choir last Sunday of our leading soprano
singers. Mrs. Ii. L. Cults and Miss Eva
Abbey, was occasioned by the sickness
of the formers daughter Minnie. and the
latter was absent from town visiting
friends in Cornwall and Middlcbury.
! I Miss Caroline Lewis died on Tuesday
afternoon at the residence of her cousin.
Miss Mary Bramble. where she was visit
inc when taken sick. Her funeral was
attended from the residence of her broth
err, 7. ID. Lewis. on Thursday afternoon,
Rev. :. F. Calhoun officiating. Miss
Lewis was Il devoted Christian and IA
member of the Congregational church,
and was ever alert to do her great Mas
tcrs will. Her great life work has been
within her own family circle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29

Mrs. Henry T. Peck is quite sick. DR..
G.. w. Bond is her attending physician.
Matthew Ferguson has rented j. VI.
Stevens shop and will do repairing of
boots, shoes and harnesses.
Mrs. Cordelia Ellsworth returned last
week from Northern New York, where
she has been on Il visit for several weeks.
Quite a good deal of interest is being
manifested in the meetings that have been
held several evenings each week since the
week of prayer.
The ice harvest has commenced.
Messrs. Goulette and Blair will furnish
all who wish at Piper's crossing on the
creek.
The Y. w. c. 7. L. gave last week a
very pleasant parlor entertainment at the
residence of Silas G.. Parkhill. and are to
give another this (Friday) evening at
Rollin Lanes.
o. H. Zoller and wife of Nicholvillc.
y. Y. are in town visiting Mrs Iollcr's
daughter. Mrs. Charles Benedict. Mr..
Zoller represents the Olmstead. Sanford
q Page patent double-knifc cutting APP
paratus for mowers and reaperS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
WHITING.

Mr.. Clinton Mason has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mr.. Pitts, wife and little girl have late
ly visited at A. F. Ellsworth's.
Mrs. f. ID. Peck and daughter have
visiting her sister, Mrs. Parker.
Chas. Parker, station agent at Port
Henry, was at his fathers over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Kelsey have been
entertaining bride and groom the past
week.
1t is reported that one of the old resi-
dente of the town, Joseph Bodfish, is
soon to leave it. 1t is to be regretted
that this is the case.
The last storm blocked the highways
to considerable extent. The highway
proper is very little used, as the travel is
chiefly on the sides.
Frank Williams uses the crutches like
"A veteran. A two-inch cash on a mans
instep and the loss of IA large amount of
blood are serious matters. He is able to
be out again.
F. ID. Douglas milk room took fire in
a very mysterious way last Friday night;
and why his whole establishment was
not burned is still more of mystery.
Mr.. Douglas was absent at the time.
The past has been an enjoyable week
for the church-going part of the town.
Rev. Mr.. Williams, member of the Con-
gregational Home Mission board has been
holding series of day and evening meet
ings at the Union church. A part of the
time the weather has been very unfavor-
able, still he has not lacked hearers. a
good-sized purse was raised before he
left by voluntary subscription. 1t is hop
ed that he may return sometime.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
EAST MlDDLEBURY.

The health of Mr.. McCabe's family has
improved.
The teamsters hail the shedding with
Joy and are improving it.
Mrs. r. lockwood has been quite out
of health for some time and her case does
not yield to medical treatment as was
hoped.
The grist-mill has been badly blocka-
dcd through the cold spell by anchor ice.
The forge, too, suffered from the same
cause.
During the past week the colored evan
gelist, Chris. Roberts, has been preaching
here evenings to good audiences and with
some success.
VIM. Cobb had another paralytic shock
last week, after returning home from the
street. He was near his house. At first
he could not converse and at the latest
accounts was in low, speeches. condi-
ton. The sick grandson was taken home
to his fathers, Wallace Sumner. He has
been quite low for several weeks.
The citizens of the village met at the
school house on the evening of Jan. 4
and organized a lyceum for the benefit OF
the young people of the place. These
officers were chosen: President, ID. E.
Taylor; vice-president, viii Turner; sec
rotary, ii. l.. Wood; executive commit
tee. II. ID. Maynard. The next meeting
was on the 1lth, when Grcelcy's advice
to young men about going West was dis
cussed and dcclamationS and recitation,
were heard. The question for debate OF
Wednesday evening of this week was
"Rcsoired, That the present prohibltorl
law is better than a stringent license
law" The programme also included ;
spicy paper, recitationS, declamations
etc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
THE FERRIsBuRoH, PANTON, WALTHAM
AND VERGENNES DETECTING
SOCIETY

The third annual meeting of this thief
pursuing and property-recovering organ
ization was held at the Stevens House,
Vergennes, Saturday, January 23d inst,
at II 80 a. m. IL. G.. Martin, president,
called the meeting to order. The read
ing of the minutes of last meeting was
called for. II. +. Allen, secretary, sub
mitted his report, which also embodied
that of the treasurer, VIM. Durin. The
society has seventy-one members. The
treasurer reports fifty-one dollars balance
in hand. The pursuers have not been
called out during the past year. The re-
ports of secretary and treasurer were,
on motion, accepted and adopted. On
motion the old board of officers were re-
nominated and elected. as follows Pres
idcnt, II. G. Martin, Ferrisburgh; vice
president, f. ID. Barton, Waltham
secretary, II. f. Allen, Ferrisburgh +;
assistant secretary, +. G.. Norton, Yer
gennes; treasurer. VIM. Durin; pruden-
tial committee, II. II. Booth, Reuben
Parker, y. GrosVenOr, y. Delano, ). p.
IIOyt, +. \. Fields, ID. Hare. G.. Bur
roughs, f. f. Woodbridge, n. q. Norton
pursuers. IL. G. Martin, Il. Sattley, \. O.
/ Newton, Chas. Tull, +. a. Fields, w
/ Spauldng, G.. Burroughs, d. Hare, G.. +
O. kimball, 5. 5. Gaines, n. G. Norton
$. Burroughs, :. p. IIoyt, W. w. Booth
On motion the name of Chas. Tull was
added to the list of purSuers in place OF
NJ w. Winans, deceased. On motion i
was ordered that an assistant secretary
be appointed for each town. On motion
Chas. Tull was appointed assistant secrc
tary for Panton, ID. Hare for Walthan
and E. 6. Norton for Nergennes.
1t was ordered that the constitution
and bylaws of this society be spread
upon the records of each town included
in this organization, in compliance will
the general statutes of the year 1850.
The auditors were instructed to draw
an order for the payment of bill 70
printing. The next annual meeting vii
be held the second Saturday in Jan
uary, 1887.
On motion, adjourned sine die.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
WEYBRIDGE.
Mrs. Helen Stewart is much better.
Rev. Mr.. Wright's son is now out c

Mrs. Helen Stewart is much better.
Rev. Mr.. Wright's son is now out of
danger.
Some cases of whooping cough are re-
ported.
Crossing on the ice near G.. f. Child's
is now safe.
Three persons were baptized at the w.
NJ. church last Sabbath.
Miss Cora Stowe has a severe attack of
erysipelaS and neuralgia.
Quite a number of veterans from here
were at Burlington last week.
Mr.. Loyal Huntington has returned
from Michigan, and is considered some
what better.
The Methodist parsonage, situated in the
village, was discovered to be on fire
about six o'clock on Saturday morning
last. The flames had made considerable
Roadway when discovered, and all hopes
of saving the building We're given up. A
large share of the contents were saved.
1t was occupied by Rev. f. Wright of the
w. NJ. church, who loses something over
500. The NJ. f. society lose consider
able furniture. 1t was insured in the Vt.
Mutual for $500. A paper for the relief
of Mr.. Wright from his loss is being cir
culated, and it is hoped it may be suffi-
cent to make him good. The cause of
the fire is unknown.
From Another Correspondent
Mrs. l.. Cameron, sister of John Grey,
is having excellent success following her
occupation as dressmaker in New Haven
and vicinity. There are prospects of her
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
WEST CORNWALL.

Mrs. Henry Peck is on the sick list.
F. :. Haskell attended the Masonic re-
union held at Fair Haven last week.
Miss Cora Bingham is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frank Bacon of Waltham.
Mrs. Elizur Peck has been visiting at
George Towner's in Shoreham and other
friends in that vicinity.
Henry James has so far recovered from
his illness as to be able to ride out. His
sister. Mrs. Robinson, does not improve
so fast.
On Thursday evening, the DIST party
numbering over sixty "surprised'' Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Randall, the occasion be-
ing the twelfth anniversary of their mar
riage and Mr.. Randall's thirty-second
birthday. Choice refreshments in great
abundance were furnished and served by
the guests, after which Ira IIamblin pre-
scented, in neat little speech, nice sofa
lounge and hanging lamp, gifts from
friends. Mr.. Randall's response was
brief, but to the point, and the few we'll
chosen words testified to his apprecia-
ton. Rev. Mr.. Stebbins was called upon.
and responded in his usual manner.
There were presents of fine linen, towels,
handkerchiefs, and linen ornamented in
fine Kensington from Mrs Randall's sis
tiers, all very nice, and, of course, very
acceptable. At an early hour the guests
took leave of host and hostess, wishing
them many pleasant anniversaries, hop
ing, too, that they would remember this
as among the pleasantest, and taking
with them the glad thought that perhaps
they had helped in a way to make the
evening one OF the milestones of jour
ney to which they could look back with
pleasure and forward with more faith in
the common brotherhood of man.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
Generdl 0leps.
DOME STIC.

The st. Cloud Hotel and half dozen
wholesale stores were burnt at Philadel-
phia Tuesday morning; loss, $3.50, 900.
The issue of standard silver dollars for
the week ending January % was S205, AL;
for the same period last year, $l20, 496.
The newest natural gas well in Ohio
was struck recently at a depth of $50 feet
at Tiflin. The gas belt has also been tap
ped at Toledo, Bowling Green and Find
lay.
Mob Jack bay, Virginia, furnishes the
champion oysters this season. Eleven of
them filled quart measure; 10 weighed
l6 ID pounds, and the largest was 8 IL
inches long
The citizens of northern Idaho are pro-
testing against annexation to Washing
ton Territory because the laws of that
Territory are antagonistic to mining.
They want annexation to Montana.
The Jury in the suit of Thomas II.
Stringham against Mrs. A. Il. Stewart to
recover $4,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived while in her employ on farm at
Garden City, l.. L., returned a verdict of
S42, 800 in favor of the plaintiff in the
Kings county supreme court.
The production of all kinds of pig-iron
in the United States in 1885 was 1929, 500
net tons or 4,0H, 526 gross tons. In 1884
the production was 4,5S9,6l3 net tons or
1907 ,S6S gross tons. The near approach
of the production of 1885 to that of 1881
was the result of the great activity which
prevailed in the second half of 1885 rs
compared with the first half.
The visitors at reception in the GYM
nasium of the Buffalo Young Mems
Christian association were startled re-
Gently at seeing Michael Friedel, II, fall
dead to the floor after performing an over
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-01-29
County lews.
BRISTOL.

n. f. Dunshee has gone to Iowa.
w. II. Peakc went to Glens Falls last
week, returning Friday.
Mrs. NJ. d. Parmlee of Middlcbury
was in town last Saturday.
The school lyceum meet every Tuesday
evening in the lIigh-schoo room.
+. IL. Dunton has hung out u new
signi in front of his photograph gallery
The saw-mill at ''Rocky Dale" is being
stocked with logs this winter.
The union meetings are held this week
at the Baptist church every evening.
Hon. Geo. r. Vending speaks at IIol-
ly hall Feb. /; subject, "Saul of Tar
sus.''
Lumber and wood-men are improving
the good sleighng, and that kind of bust
ness is lively.
The concert by the Shepherd family
was attended by IL good-sized audience.
And all were delighted.
The Bristol cornet band meets for prac-
tice Monday and Saturday evenings in
the basement of Holly hall.
A ladies' meeting is held every after
noon, at private houses, in connection
with the meetings at the church.
\ young man from East Middebury
was the lucky man in the horse lottery
at the Bristol House last Saturday.
J. c. Grover of Middebury has taken
the Eastman farm in the south part of
the town, taking possession next April.
Several of our horSemen and other,
who are not horscmen are out of pocket
on the result of the horse drawing last
Saturday,
The sick here are reportcd-jamc'
Balm, improving: Mrs. Moody, no better
Mrs. Parmlee, failing; stephen Bartlett
and Alva Bush, in poor health.
The meetings now being held at the
Baptist and Methodist churches are very
interesting, and deep religious feeling
is prevailing in the community.