davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20
RESTRICT OF CANAAN, SIS. PROBATE

nISTRICT OF CANAAN, SS. PROBATE l) Court. Oct. 18th. 1886.
 Estate of Sarah Bettis, late Of North Canaan in said district, deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibited his ad ministration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it is
 ORDERED, That the 23d day of October, AID. 1886, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in North Canaan be and the same is assigned for q hearing on the allow ance of said administration account, with sald estate, and this Court directs the administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper, published in Litch- field county, and having & circulation in said district. and by posting copy on the public sgn- post Ill the Town of North Canaan where the deceased last dwelt.
 JACOB B. HARnENBERGII, Judge
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20
lI|yyhe gg gtats,
TERMS OF sURSCRlrrI0N

One Year, strictly an odoaEce, s2.e0 Sir Months, loo
 Three Months, 30 Simple Copses,
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20
LegaI Notices.

nISTRICT OF SALISBURY, SS, PROBATE D Court Oct. 16 1886.
 Estate of John Fry, late of Salisbury in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Sal isbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof. for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time will be de- barred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 NELLY N. FRY, Executrix Address at Lime Rock, Conn. o20 2t
Connecticut western news., 1886-10-20

arhapribe for The Connecticut West
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-16

Master builders, in conference over a
strike at Barcelona, Spain, were blown
up by gunpowder. Six of the confer
rees were wounded.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-16

.Trains run daily. tDaily except Sunday.
sleeping Cars on al through trains between Balt-
columbus, Cincinnati and St. Louis.
Aomtional trains leaves Cambridge for Wheeling
3l0 p; m, and Wheeling for Cambridge at 200
.. m, daily except Sunday.
O. x. LORD, REPpERT
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Div. pass. Aoent
BALTIMORE, MD. CoIuMPua n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-16

Note On Running Of Trains.
Trains leaving Columbus at AIS D. m. (north
bound) runs daily, and carries through sleeper for
Chicago, via Fostoria and b. s. Orb
Trains arriving at Columbus at $3.50 a. M runs
daily, and carries through sleeper from Chicago 10
Columbus, Washington and Baltimore.
Dtrecteonneetions madein Union Depot at Colum-
bus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburgh, Wheeling.
Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia; also for
Dayton, Louisville and ali point South
ndSouthwest
mA-Close connections at Toledo for D etroitand
allpoints in Michigan and Canada
HJ. FALKENBAOH.
enlPassenge and TcketAgent,
G.R. CARR, General Superintendent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-16

O. M, Newark 8 Is a. M w
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-09-16

For such rulings we could take upon
His Insignificancy was the fact that be-
fore the Journal of the Senate contain
ing such ruling could be published, the
volume ofthe Supreme Court reports
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01

lima say that the shocks were very severe
on that side of the river. Most Of the
country people are too excited TO tell what
has taken place and what damage has
been done. Their first thought was to get
TO place OF safety, and they lett thelr
homes and everything behind.
Some fears were expressed for the wa
ter works, but as yet no damage has been
reported. None OF the connections are
broken and the water supply is not in
any way affected. The machinery and
building are uninjured. The water In the
river backed into the canals above the
city and rose in some places two and
three feet, but no breaks occurred. SO
far as can be learned there is little or no
damage on the plantations about the city.
NO FATALITIES REPORTED.
Up to the hour OF going TO press no
names OF persons killed or injured in
Charleston had been received either in
our specials or the bulletins or in private
kilograms, and from this fact there may
be ground to nope that the number killed
and wounded is not so great as Is indi-
Gated by the reports. However, this 10
only surmise and may be a deceptive
one.
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.
Manager Gustin, of the Southern Tele-
graph Company, has been in eight earth
quakes in South America, and says he
was never so badly frlghte ned as he was
last night. The operators and messen ger
boys Of the southern all leaped OUT of the
high windows opening on Bay street.
Major T. l.. Kinsey, OF White Bluff, re-
ports that there were nine distinct shocks
felt at that place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01

quake was felt, and has been repeated
twelve times. The last was felt Mt $3.50
This morning. No serious damage was
done.
THE EARTHQUAKE AT CHARLESTON,
New YORK, Sept. 1.--Up to 2 a. m.
there had been no communication from
Charleston. The bridge that has fallen
carried the telegraph wires into the city.
A report has been received from point
twenty-five miles from the city that the
railroad tracks leading from there to
Charleston have been submerged,
AN ENGINE FORTY FEET UNDER WATER.
AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. 1.--At Langley,
on the south Carolina railroad, 10 miles
from here and l25 miieS from Charleston,
the earthuuake destroyed the mill dam
and tho water washed away the roadbed.
A train dashed into the flood, and the
engineer and fireman were drowned. The
ehgine ls now 40 feet under water.
THE SHAKE IN FLORIDA.
LIVE OAK, FLA, Sept. l.-An earth
quake last night at O'Clock was sensibiy
felt here. There was no damage. The
town has been infested with sneak thieves
for month. Numerous burPlaries and
roboeries have occurred, citizens thought
their houses were being entered. Many
pistols were fred hut no one hurt,
FELT AT BARLOW.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. 1.-The
earthquake shock last night was felt as
far south rs Barlow. 1t commenced at
9:17 O'Clock, sun time, and lasted about
thirty seconds.
THE SITUATION AT RAvENEL's.
RAVENEL's, :. O., Sept. 1.-The railroad
Ia under water in some places between
here and Charleston, % miles north OF
here, and the earth has caved in in sew
eral places.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01
THE EARTHQUAKE


Baltimore Has Little Touch of 1t.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-This city was
visited by miniature earthquake about
halEpast9 O'Clock tonight. The shock
was most distinctly felt by people living
in the eastern section of the city, which
Is on high ground. 1t was accompanied
by a rumbling sound and. for few mo-
ments, the inhabitants were considerably y
alarmed, many rushing wildly into the
streets. No damage is known to nave re-
suited beyond the destruction OF a few
scattered pieces OF crOckery and stopping Z
of an occasional clock. Reports from va
rious sections of the State show that the
earthquake was generally felt.
At the Delaware Breakwater, Del. "A
very distinct shock of earthquake was
felt at 900, continuing several seconds.
No damage was done.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01
FROM THE MORNING EDITION.
IN THE THREE STATES.
All the Surrounding Cities and
Towns Frightened by the Shock.

All the Surrounding Cities and
Towns Frightened by the Shock.
MACON. GA, Aug. 31.-Great excite
ment was caused here by an earthquake
at o:55 o'clock tonight. The shock
alarmed the people OF the town, causing
them TO rush into the streets, expecting
houses TO fall TO the ground. 1t was es-
pecially severe in the upper portion OF
the city and near the cemetery, where IL
is claimed four distinct shocks were felt.
No damage was done In Macon. Reports
from towns near mere say the shocks were
very severe in some places, throwing arti-
Giles TO the floor and breaking piastering.
The negroes are thoroughly terrOriZed.
Specials from Fort Valley, Gordon and
Forsyth, Ca, report that the earthquake
was felt at S:65. Ceiling plaster was
cracked and mantel ornaments were
overturned in each place. The negroes
are all panic stricken.
vALDosTA FRIGHTENED.
VALDosTA, GA, Aug. 31.-The shock
OF an earthquake was distinctly felt here
tonight about $3.50 O'Clock. Those who
had retired were aroused by the trembling
OF their houses and the falling of the plas-
terlng from the walls. II has created
much excitement and uneasiness. Great
crowds have been discussing IL on the
streets. AT this hour, 80 O'Clock,
everything is quiet. No damage has been
reported.
LASTS A MINUTE Ar BAILEY.
BAxLEY, GA, Aug. 31.-This place was
visited tonight about o O'Clock by con-
siderable earthquake shock. 1t lasted
about one minute. The people were much
frightened, many leaving their homes and
taking to the streets.
MAKES CoCHRANIrEs THINK.
COCHRAN. GA, Aug. 3l.-At 500
O'Clock tonight there was heard a rum
bling noise like thunder, followed by an
earthquake shock which lasted about one
and a halt minutes. People were very
much frightened, all leaving their houses.
Engine 06. on the side track, acted as If
she was going TO blow up. 1t has made
people 20 to thinking in this town.
BEsEEcHIHG THE ALMIGHTY.
DARIEN, GA, Aug. 3l.--Women and
children, half naked, are wildly implor-
ing the Almighty TO save them. Horror
reigns supreme now. At 10:45 O'Clock
the earth Is trembling, though less vlo-
lently. IRE citizens have gathered in
groups In toe open square, determined to
stay out OF the buildings all night.
JEsUP THOROUGHLY SHAKEN.
JEsUP, GA, Aug. 31.-~To-night, just
! eAout Q o'o'eak STANDARD tims. Jasup WAS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01
THE SITUATION In SAVANNAH.
People Remained Up All Night

'eoplc Remained Up All Night
Wore Damage than Expected.
Inc earthquake that terrorized the peo-
pleoi THIS city Tuesday night was the sole
"plc OF conversation Wednesday morn
lus' and mingled with the recital Of per-
oOnai experiences, was the constantly ex-
p'esseu anxiety TO hear from Charleston.
iIe IMPRESSION haf somehow or other got
uo'oad that Charleston had suffered Sc
Verely.
,,,, inere were thousands OF people in this
nt3 Ky WAC got no sleep at all ON Tuesday
sati.. indeed, 1t might be said with
eG eSGe1y wy mat at least half the people remain
SoHlde So outside their houses. They got to-
YusI stran, III groups on the porches, or in the
r'.n' r.Tels' and related to each other their
as,pecIlVe experiences, Gnd told of the
Tb"se which their houses had suffered.
buey were afraid to return to their
Fines The earthquake shocko con-
Tn4 Tnue4 all the way from $3.50
nv nIyST1ay yTy evening until 8 O'Clock
tba" euhcsday morning. At O'clock
Soe.e, e,e was a shock which was quito por-
sSppoi,oie, and al O'clock there was a
s--S snat was noticed by a great many
sac n@tasi haDr OF shaoR Ia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01
~, ~
l.N1PInAIIN \ Knn
~,c:..,.,,.r:. 49,, c:..
0y 'l'7 op''0a'0''
onon c;7r,ur;uoo1 oo+
WREcKEO
l.
donces namaend
pp0pTFT.FAVTNC WHF cTpV
'- --
Scenes in the Streets Before
Daylight.
QANY BUILDINGS DAMAGED
The People Everywhere Wild
with Excitement.
CONDITION OF The INJURED

CHARLESTON, Sept. IAN earthquake
such as has never before been known in
the history of this city swept over Charles
ton shortly after 10 O'Clock Tuesday night.
There was more loss and injury 10 prop
erty, and far more loss Of life, than on the
occasion of the cyclone OF one
year ago. The city IS wrecked ;
the streets are encambered with
masses of fallen bricks and tangled
telegraph and telephone wires. Up to an
early hour this morning it was almost
Impossible to pass from one part of the
City to another. The first shock was by
lar the most severe. Most Of the people
passed the night in the streets, which this
morning are crowded wi th people. More
than co people were killed and wounded,
chiefly colored people.
Among the Killed ard fatally injured
are: NJ. j. Lynch, DR.. X. Alexander Ham
monG, Ainsley Robson. Fires broke out
IN c:ierent parts Of the city Immediately
axe the earthquake ana some are still
blil.hg, but there Is no danger OF It's
'reading. There is nd way Of leaving
ne city.
WRECKED BRIDGE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. The Western
''1A ANhSAt dpn uldhaSCl "V W
sends the following: Train dispatcher OF
t9e Atlantic Coast Line has just been In.
tie says their section master, II miles
Hom Charleston, reports tGa, the sEock
wrecked bridge near there and says a
anegrO from four miles north OF Charles
loh reported that the " ater tank was
uo"E and the ground upheaved, misplace
lHs tracks; that in several places the
ground was cracked and boiling water
was coming from it. This report, coming
rom the source it does, must be taken
WIN grains OF allowance"
special has been started to bring any
eports available.
Inc point from which the railroad lead
aE INTO Charleston is reported submerged
w. w. hS'enels, a place on the Savannah and
Suarleston railroad, about IL miles from
instant rom the city. 1t is probable thai
I"rI oi the track under water has been
"'eIed by a heavy rise in the river.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01
AUGUSTA ALL RIGHT.
he Town Still Terribly Excited

AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. 1.-All bridges
here are safe. The earthquake shocks
continue TO be felt as late as 10:3O. The
town is still terribly excited. Thousands
OF people were ON the streets until day
light. There were few who slopt during
tho night.
THE EARTHQUAKE Ar BEAUFORr.
BEAUFORT, s. c.. SEPT l.--At 9.lO las.
nsant vvv savsr~ escet srss1 ~ s.-'k
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01
A south Carolina Man Arrested.

WASHINGTON, Sept. LEX 'Represen-
Customs at Charleston, S. c., was arrested
tonight for throwing a glass of beer,
glass OF whisky and glass OF water sue
cessively In the face OF an emplOye OF the
Supervising Architecrs office, and subse-
quently threatening him with a revolver
The scene occurred in tirst-class res
fauFanf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01

CINNABAR, MONT, Aug. 3l.--The Ex-
celsior geyser IN Yellowstone Park, the
most powerful geyser in the world, sud
denly broke out at p. m. Friday and con-
tinued to play for twenty-four hours. The
Excelsior has been quiet for over four
years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01
HELP FOR CHARLESTON
a Meeting Called by the
Mayor.
CITY OF SAVANNAH,

CITY OF SAVANNAH,
MAYORS OFFICE, Sept. l, 1885,
The Mayor requests a meeting of the
citizens at the City Exchange at 6 O'Clock
TO-DAY to consider measures for the re-
lief of the people OF Charleston.
RUFUS f. LESTER,
Mayor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01
ALARM AT wAYCRoss.

WAYCKoss, GA, Aug. 31.-At $500
O'Clock tonight, standard time, distinct
shock OF earthquake was felt here which
lasted for a minute and a half. Buildings
were badly shaken no, articles on the
shelves of the stores we're broken down
and clocks were stopped. In about twen-
ty minutes another vibration was felt,
but it was not generally felt. the people
are thoroughly alarmed and the streets
are full OF excited residents.
sURRENCY sHAKTN FOR THREE MINUTEs
SUREENCY, GGn Aug. 31.--A heavy
shock OF earthquake was felt here to-
night at $500 O'c0ck, lasting about three
minutes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01
GUYToN's ALARM.

GUYToN, GA, Aug. 3l.-An earth
quake was perceptibly ielt here tonight
at $3.50 O'Clock. standard time, and lasted
fully one and one-halt minutes. Three
distinct shccks were felt At short inter-
walls, causing much alarm among the peo-
pie, who rushed out OF their houses into
the streets. Services were being held AZ
the Baptist cnurcb- Toe congregation
was hastily disoanded. No damage mas
shaking no.
HOUSE FALLS All DARIgN.
DARtEN, Ca. Aug. 3l.--A tremendous
shock Of earthquake was felt here ~ :a0
O'Clock Tonight. The entire acrni@tium
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01
THE RUMBLE Ar HAwKINsvILLE.

HAwKINsvILLE, GA, Aug. 31.-At 8
O'Clock tonight a rumbling noise resem-
bling that OF distant thunder followed by y
general shaking Of the earth, and pre-.
sumed to be a shock of earthquake, vis-
tied this town. II lasted about minute.
No damage resulted more serious than the
shaking OF some small articles from the
shelves in sCOrehouses and from the man.
tells and tables in some OF the dwellings,
In various parts Of the town crowds gath-
cred on the street corners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01

an earthquake. Houses rocked to ana
fro aud the greatest CONSERVATION pre-.
vailed. Two other shocks OF much less
forced followed in about fifteen minutes oil
each other. The town is thoroughly
alarmed and excited, but no damage Is re
ported.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01

CHAUNcgY, GA, Aug. 3I.-At S:5,
O'clock tonight a violent earthquake
shock was felt here. People ran out OF
houses fearing they would fall. 1t lasted
about minute and half. Bottles and
small things were shaken down from
shelves. No serious damage has been
hoard from at 10 O'clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-01
FIVE sHOCKs AT FOLKsTON.

FoLKsToN, GA, Aug. 3l.--At 9:l0
O'clock tonight the town was visited by
an earthquake, soaring all the people out
OF their wits, but no damage has as yet
been heard Of. There were Ave distinct
shOckS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-30
RnyRIfRY-

NE. TAYLOR hal two yearllngs get 80
-ili that twenty men could 1t get them
afier several trials aud after the cattle bad
been Oui ln the snow over week, ne GOT
the bea- hunter. \. NJ. Locke and his bear
dog. The dog readily took 10 the scent OF
The tracks a. be would . bears track. The
cattle ran back into the mouutsins, bat
they had something amer them this time
that would not let up. Soon the heavy
barking OF the dog told that he bad brought
them 10, but IS the men nesred them they
started sgain aud made long run, one
going back into the forest. the other with
The dog going home. When Mr.. Locke
got near. the steer made for bin IKE q
Wild animal. ar. Locke caught him by
both horns and the dog had him by the
fri.kst The steer was pot In the barn.
spd sfter resting Mr.. Locke pat his dog
on the track OF the other one, and sfief an
hours run IL Was caught and led home
The dog could not unterstsnd Why the
game was not killed when caught Nc.
TAYLOR was much pleased 10 zee bis wild
cattle once more In bis barn.
The land owners 10 the southeast part
OF hi. town can stop glsring ~ each other
now-if they think best A result that
costs seven or eight times the value In
yolyed should be hiehly-something-to
every one The mills OF the Law grind
slowly bui they grind exceeding snali'-
results sometimes.
school closes in District No. 6, Sosem'
Der 20 No fault found with the tsseher'
by any cue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-30
DlXFIELD CENTRE.

Thanksgiving Day passed % very qai.
city here yesterday. Aeoni four Inches of
light snow zen In the afternoon With .ligh,
rain 10 The evening"
oar farmers sse pleased IN know that .
new sis,m spool mill ~ the village Il q
sure thing In The near future, parties hsv'
log taken bold % n. a. that place, who
have means and ability. sni who know 20
,urh word - fail Thls mill will be .
great bsnsfi % our village sni town, and
Peru. MEXICO. Byron, Roxhury ani Car.
thsg~. a. there are large Quantities OF
birch Ia those towns that will easily cen
trr here.
oar school IL progressing nnsly under
iae sflclcui charge Of Miss Alma Marble f,
she l. teacher Of experience and ability
There II some talk OF corn factory 10
town. Go ahead; our farmers can be de
pended upon 10 furnish the best, and W
ar, tired 81 hauling 10 canios, a distance
OF from % 10 Mills.
Oar cheese factory IL The only one Tor
miles arouni that dii any business lss,
season. The cheese was good and sold
r-,tily A. from 20 10 cents A. The factory.
VI Hoimaa q Co have about Two ious al
their sior- for sale.
VIII. W. Walt his beet AZ Weld The
past week buyiug sleep
NANpEyIIIE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-30
FRYEBURO.

The snierisinrnent At Academy Hall on
Tus.tay evening was successfully carried
out. Although the weather Vas very no.
favorable. the receipts will make quite =
reduction on the sun s,ill dae ON the
piano.
The Oxford House had . narrow escape
from Ore on Monday evening A spark
from the stove probably ignited the kindl'
ings In the wood box 10 John Smiths room
while he was az supper. and The heat from
the blaze was go great as 10 break The
looking glass and ~ stop the CLOCK, be-
sides serious dsmsge To the room.
VIM. II Bradley Was Kicked by horse
that he was Leading aud was feared 10 be
seriously injured, bu. IL now on the street
again.
Fred Fife has gone 10 Portland, Into the
store OF his uncle. y. &. fsrrinRton.
Mr. and Mrs. o. X Cook were 10 town
on Tuesday. attending the closing exer-
clses OF the school.
Among the "homecomers" Thanks
giving were Misses Sissy Shirley from
Portland, Anna Bsrrows from Boston.
Mary Bsrrows from Wellesley College and
Clayton Pike from Institute OF Technology,
Boston.
CT. s. c. the, a, Miss II. c. osgoods,
on Friday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-30
pEArH on MRS oEORGE n. WAT
KlNS.

he preparations Tor lie festivities 81
Tsa1tsgislrg In oar village werc deeply
,aiisnsf lasi Wednesday forenoon ~ q
is.sgfspsic annoaneemeut Of The saddsn
tssih OF Mr.. George II. Watkins OF heart
tssAss he prsvioas evening al der hons
i1 Portland.
Hsr remains we're hroaghi 20 BaekHeii.
Ts1rsisy. accompanied ~ Der husband
az faihsf The funeral services oecufred
or Frlisy. conductet ~ Rev J NJ. foileii'
50 v,s The Oficisiing Clergyman A. Der
marriage - NJ. Watkius
Nrs. WATKINS sss thiriy-fvc yeArs oi
80. SAe was he oniy daughter ~ VII
lau N AtwOod ant q Sister OF Geo. NJ.
Atsood. E.q nos % The pENccRar Sne
narrief Mr. wsikius 10 fsoruAry, ls.S.
al resided a. Paris Hiil uuiil shout yvaf
ago. whss her husband novel - fortlArd
10 become q partner 10 The paoiishius
loose % Brovn raur.ion a ca.
Mrs. Watkins sNs educated Al he VI
lAxe schools OF Backaeld sud a. ne Maize
wsslsyaa Seminary. sac SNs lshy OF
cultivated tastes and uno,etnisacd ehArAc'
Ter. an extensive reader % oGr beat iitefs'
tars anf pleasing writer. Sae SAs
member OF The Bueke-ld Baptist Chareh
ant Always an active worker 10 ne utter
cts OF ne society ant Sshoaih school
TIE death % Mrs. Watkins vAs ShoAy
unexpected sni sss . severe shock 10 Der
friends. who have TIE dcePes, sympathy
u tais c.mmunity
nuriffii. N0r -, l>>t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-30
RUMFoRD CENTRE

twill be rather ola disappointment 10
some Ia town. Who Away. use iaslt ina
eucs against new enterprises, ~ see The
mill RAINING la few weeks Toe WORK
4. being rapidly pashei N completion. -
We trust the ciiir~u- ~ RumiOri vii see
n IL that no Effort IL los, 10 secure Others
Who may wish IN come.
The Sabbath school aud friends OF the
Society will hold their Christmas festival.
Saturday evening. Dec. ?j,h. All through
on, N. town are cordially Invited 70 bring
their presents and join with us. The con-
ml,,ee OF arrangements Intend 10 have :
pleasant time Some twenty volumes viii
be ADDED 10 the library the oomlng monih.
John Goggln has purchased . farm In
Peru and Intends % move before long.
The Supervisor reports that the schools
In town during the past sumner aud TAIL
have been very good ones.
J.E. stephens visits Boston this week
TO purchase . large llne OF Christmas
goods etc.