davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21

with our own private opinion; what a man
thinks of himself, that it is which determines,
or rather indicates, his fate.
1t does us good to admire what is good and
beautiful; but it does us infinitely more good
to love it. We grow like what we admire, but
we become one with what we love.
The foundation of good labor in any sphere
is a good man, and all that is done to give
breadth, depth and fullness to him will react
in ultimate improvement upon HIS work.
knowledge must be made vital in the heart
before it can blossom into conduct, and the
continual passing of fright feeling into right
action alone can form a worthy character.
Men who complain most loudly about; the in
equalities of the human lot are generally a
little blind to those great stores of weafth and
blessings that no class can m~onopolize, and no
wealth can buy.
The man who will not execute his resolu-
tions when they are fresh upon him can have
no hope from them afterwards they will be
d~issipated, lost, and perish in the hurry of the
world, or in the slough of indolepce.
Leaves are light, and useless, and idle, and
wavering, and changeable, and even dance;
yet God has made them part of the oak; in so
doing he has given us a lesson not to deny the
stoutheartedness within because we see the
lightsOmeness without.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
Sale Of Real Estate

James Sayler and
Jas. Haston It al, def'ts.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
IL issued from the Probate Court of Preble
county, Ohio, the undersigned assignees of
James Haston, irtrust for his creditors, will
offer for sale at public auction, on
Wednesday, Feb. 10th, 1886,
on the premises, the following described real
estate, to-wit: Situate near West Florence,
in said county, and being two q )acres of land,
more or less, commencing alta point in the
east boundary line of that certain 60-acre
tract. lying in section 80, township 8, range l
east, (and which 60-ecre tract was heretofore
owned by Martin SwiSher, and SO acres of
which were by him, on the I'd day of March,
1885, conveyed by deed to Jas. w. Tlrurston,)
A rods north of the southeast corner of said
go acres; thence north on said east line 80
rods; thence west parallel with the south line
Of said section, 8 rods, thence southwestward-
ly to a point A rods north of the south line of
said section and 10 rods from the place of be-
ginning; thence east 10 rods to said place of
beginning.
Also a certain roadway described in a GER
tain deed made by said Swisher to said Thurs
ton, March I'd, 1885, and recorded in book 80,
page 14O, of deed records of said county; ex-
cept a right of way through said 2-acre tract,
reserved in a certain deed from said Haston
to Warner Gard, of date of Dee. 18th, 1885,
and recorded in book =, page =, of deed rec
ords of said county.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, one-third
in one year and one-third in two years from
day of sale; deferred payments to be secured
by note, and mortgage upon the premises, and
to bear interest at 6 per cent.
JAMES SAYLER,
G., II, EDISON.
Assignees of James Haston.
J. w. KING, Atty. [jan7-5t
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
Not a. Single Gray Hair.

"You may laugh and think me a vain thing:''
writes Mrs. J. r. c., of San Francisco, to a
friend in this city, "but I have-not a gray hair
in my head, and yet sad to say) I am fifty
and a day. Recently my hair was not only
quite gray but quite thin, too. Parker's Hair
wonders for me. Try it if you have occasion.
1t really does what 1 say, and restores the
color Also" Not a dye, not greasy, highly
perfumed. Only reliable SOC. dressing.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
Farmers Excursion to Atlanta,
Georgia.

Don't forget it; for you will not ge,
another opportunity like it. A grand re.
ception awaits. all who go. Round trit
from Eaton, $14.9o. See big posters and
flyers for particulars. Call on F. P. Fill
bert for full particulars.
G. A. EsTABRooK,
jan21-2l Dayton, O.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
Cheer Up. Help is at Hand.

"T'm afraid I shall have to be taken to a
hospital or to the poorhouse. I've been sick
so long that my husband, good and patient
as he is, can't stand the worry and expense
much longer" No, you won't dear wife and
mother. See what Parker's Tonic will do for
you. Plenty of women as badly off as YOU
are, have been rescued almost from the grave
by it. 1t will build you up, curing all all
ments of the stomach, liver and kidneys, and
is simple, pleasant and safe. Iian2I-Im
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
Notice Of appointment.

Estate Of Joseph F. Fudge, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the estate of
Joseph F.. Fudge, late of Preble Co, o., de-
ceased. WILSON FUDGE,
CAMPBELL & DYE, Att'ys. [%jan21-3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
For Sale!

Cheap for the next thirty days, 100
Acres of Land, 45 acres first-class bot
tom moderate Improvements. Call on
PETERS & UNGER, Agents,
jan14-2] Eaton, o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
MARRIAGEs

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Chicago. M,
on the 18th inst, by Rev. Cantine, of the NJ.
4. Church, Mr.. Ralph E.. Churchill, of Chica-
go, and Miss Gertrude b. Silver, of this city.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER


Kegnotes Of incoming Stylcs-Coifures and
Cosmetics a Ia mode-Styles for the Sterner
Ser-NeW Departures in Decoration.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
Court of common Pleas.

The following named persons were drawn
from the Box as Grand and Petit Jurors for
the February Term, commencing February
18th, 1886:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21

GRAND JURY.
Lewis G. Loop, Gratis Township.
Henry Teagan,
Jacob McNutt, Harrison
Thomas Sewers, Dixon
Samuel Gulick, Twin
J. W. Crawley, Monroe
NJ. V. Randall, &c.
Thos. J. Bunch, Casper
I. N. Silver, Washington
John L. May, Harrison
Andrew Coffman, Washington
Dan1 Howe, Harrison
Henry Lantis, Gratis "
David Koontz, Washington
PETIT JURY.
William Wright, somers Township.
John Fadler, Lanier
R. c. Prugh, Somers
j. G.. Thomas, Gratis
Josiah Rape, Twin
Francis Ramsey, Lanier
j. H. Unger, Harrison
Daniel kissing, Washington
j. H. Curry, Jefferson
W. H. C. Steel, Gratis
VIM. Longnecker, Casper
Solomon Morningstar, Lanier
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
DEEM EARLY

Is located in Eaton at the eagle Hotel"
and a be found at any time ready to
cry sales on the most reasonable terms
Give him a call. Tdec31-2m.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
BENZ. HUBBARD,
PETERS &c UNGER.

rPECIAL ATTENTION given to the
y Buying and Selling Of Real Estate,
Borrowing and Loaning Money. Fire
Insurance Policies issued In first class
companies at reasonable rates.
Office, Homan's corner, North Bar
ron Street, opposite Post Office, Eaton,
Ohio. Ljans, SILLY
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21

Music LessOns..On Piano and Or
gan, or Vocal Instruction, go to Mrs.
May Grouse Holmes. Residence, High
ST., End door west of Barron st. If5-ly
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
school Examiners Questions.
EATON, OHIO, JAN. 16, 1886.
ARITHMETIC-Tsme 90 Minutes.


F. 8. ALLEY, NEw PARIS, o.
1. Name as many Cunts of measure" FUSED
in arithmetic; as you can; at least name ten.
2. The standard bushel of the United States
is 1871 inches in diamete and 8 inches deep;
how many cubic inches does it contain?
8. What must be the face of a note on 5 mo-,
discounted at Z per cent. that the proceeds
may be 5000?
4. Find a direct discount equal to a discount
of 12K per cent. and 8 per cent.
5. The crown of a certain king consisted of
gold and silver in the ratio of 8 5; what was
the per cent. of each?
g.. e of C's money and y of DIS equal 5000;
and u of DIS is twice e of C's money; what
sum has each?
Z. Make and solve a problem in compound
proportion.
s. To extract the cube root of a number why
separate it into periods of three orders each?
Why take three times the square of the first
term of the root for a trial divisor.
g.. How many iron balls 2 in. in diameter
will weigh as much as one 8 in: in diameter?
10. What will be the cost in Eaton of a 60
da. draft on Cincinnati at a per cent. prem,
money being worth 8 per cent?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21

llguAs more money than at anything else by
HIH taxing an agency for the best selling boof
ont Reginrer succeed grAndly. None fafi--
rrorns free. 'BOoK Co, PUsti&hd. He.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21

The Old Reliable Sewing Machine
Repairer. w. NJ. MORROW,
[jan7-3m. Eaton, o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
GRAMMAR-Tsme 60 Minutes.
j. 2. "The German in Greek
Are sadly to seek;
Not five in FIVE score.

NOT nve IN nVe score.
But ninety-fve more;
All, save only Hermann,
And Hermann's a German"
Diagram, or write analysis.
g.. Write a complex sentence and parse the
connective. What is a clause? An element?
4. Write the comparison of two adverbs and
of two adjectives. Is the sufix ish used in
comparison? Can the words too and By far
denote comparison? illustrate. Discuss the
participle.
5. Classify the verb. Give principle parts
of lay and lie, to recline.)
6. Discriminate between the use of set and
sit; learn and teach.
T.. Discriminate between the use of shall
and will; would and should.
8. C~onjugate the verb sing, in subjunctive
mode, active and passive voices.
8. What is a figure? Write a sentence con-
tanning a metaphor; a simile.
10. Define VOICE, root, aspirate, fingual,
synecdoche.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
Attachment.
NOTICE.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as assignee, in trust for the
benefit of the creditors of William Kinds. All
persons indebted to said assignor will make
immediate payment, and creditors will pre-
sent their claims duly authenticated, to the
undersigned for allowance.
EDMOND S. DYE,
janis Assignee.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21
UNITED STATES HIsToRY-7sme so HIN

UNlTED STATES oU Man.
e NJ. DENOTE, LEwIsBURG, o.
1. Wit was the No. Compromise? date?
2. When, from whom, and for much was
Florida purchased?
3. What was the Webster-Ashburton
Treaty?
4. When, for whom, and how much was the
Louisiana purchase?
). Speak of the following: "0mnibus bill, -
"Gadsden," "Ostend Manifesto"
9. How many V. P's died in Office? Name
them. How many Pres. have been assassinat-
ed? Who? By whom?
z. When did Sherman besiege Atlanta?-
When did he enter it? When did he burn it?
8. When was the battle of Gettysburg?
9. Name five battles of 1868.
10. Name five battles of 1864.
THEORY AND PRACTICE-TSme As Hin.
L. Name three correct incentives to study.
2. When is a school in good order?
8. Name the characteristics of a good ques-
ton.
4. Define Definition"
5. What should be the design of all disci-
pline?
6. Whose fault is it when a pupil is not in
terested in school work?
Z. Can a teacher, legally, dismiss a pupil
from school?
8. Name the school officers of this State.
9. Is close classification in school a good
or bad thing? Why?
10. Name the faculties of the mind in the
order of their development.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-01-21

&c 1eSs
is only money thrown away. Skilled
physicians never go away from home
to hunt sick subjects.
Wilson Fudge, administrators of Jos.
F.. Fudge, deceased, will sell at public
sale at the late residence OF decd, six
miles north of Eaton, on Thursday, Feb.
4th, 1885, horses, milk COW, hogs, sheep,
wheat, oats, corn in the crib, farm i'm
plements, and many other articles.
A leading lawyer of Ohio who has
made.it his business to investigate the
matter expresses the opinion that in an
other year there will be a crop of Bohe-
miam oats notes come ripe that will
amount to So, 900 900. The lawyers will
gather in the best part of the. harvest.
The Ohio State Bar Association, at its
annual meeting, two weeks ago, recon.
mended the passage of alaw by the Leg
islature making the agreement of nine
out of twelve jurors sufficient to render a
verdict. If such a law is passed what
will become of the professional, "for rev
enue only" juror?
We advise Bloom to take a rest. His
brain is weak at best. All cranks are 81
beset. Don't worry over the county
patronage. Something serious might be
fall you. All We get is honest and lega
and is particularly no persons bust
ness. Sit down, Bubby, and be quiet, ant
maybe as you grow older you will i'm
prove i9 common sense.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
GAM g RIDGE

Mrs. Homer Learnerd is in less dam
gerous condition, and hopes are enter
tanned of her recovery.
Mrs. Luther Putnam has been visiting
her sister, the wife of Rev. w. r. Puffer,
at Chelsea, the past week,
The Cambridge dramatic club gave an
entertainment at Jericho recently.
Mrs B. F. Wiley recently sent quite a
curiosity to the school in the shape of an
immense cactus blossom. 1t measured
eight inches across.
Miss Bertha Jordan has returned from
Essex.
Miss Carrie Carroll visited the village
school and other schools in this vicinity
last week.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Alice Griswold to Mr.. Smith S. Ballard.
of Montpelier, on Wednesday, June %,
at 4 O'Clock. Miss GriswOld's many
friends here join i'll wishing beautiful
day for the occasion.
| Chldren's Day was observed in both
churches last Sunday. A choral service
was given at the Congregational church
| in the evening. Rev. Mr.. Bushnell, o.
| the NJ. +. church, spoaa from the follow
| ing text in the morning: Deut. 6:6-10
Exercises were given in the evening, ant
carried out by the children, with the eX
ception of several fine anthems by the
choir. The floral decorations were sim
pie, but nevertheless effective. a larg,
cross of evergreens on mound of greer
moss was decorated with Wild roses and
ferns, and MOSES and daisies were ar
ranged at the base. The gerantums etc
were fine.
Mrs. Rev. l.. l.. Beeman of st. Johns
bury will make an address at the MethO
dist Church, Friday evening June 18th
on the subject of Missions" All ar
| invited.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
BOSTON MARKET.
BOSTON, June 18th, /

''o1ON1 - iHe I0tll, 1856,
EGGS.-Eggs continue very duh, and the ten
dency is slightly easier: Nearby and eastern
extra, II 1908 1-2c; eastern firsts PAP I2c
northern, l2c; western, IL 1-20I2c.
P0TAToEs:-FOr the best stock the potato mar.
ket is firm. Under the heavy receipts, the mar.
ket for new potatoes is quoted at about 50 p Dbl
quotations on old potatoes are: Good rose, he.
bronS; prOlifics and burbanks, zoe; northern rose
hebrons, proliGcs and burbanks, Csc.
BUTTER.-There is very fair trade in butter.
creamery is being sold at 17c, but some extra
grades bring lSc, and up to Is l-2c for fancy
lots: Choice creameries in job lots, 20d2lc;
round lots extra western, 17,dI8c; extra northern
17d1Sc; bakers butter and old, Sd10c.
FLOUR.-FlOur continues in dull request. and
to sell extensively slight concessions have 10 be
made, but on the whole the outlook increases IN
frmness: Fine, $2.45G2.60; super, $3d3.25; com
mon extra, $3.40d3.60; medium extra, $365d3.S5;
choice extra, $3.90d4l0; Minnesota bakers, $40
425; New York Roller, $4.3Od46O; Michigan,
$425G435; Michigan roller, Si.3Od4.75.
MEAL-The Meal market is quiet at Export
cornmeal $2.lS 1920; domestic $2.30a235; choice
graduated $3d3.lO; y bag 90 a95c. Oatmeal:
moderate request at 70d75c. p bu. Eye flour Is
quiet at $350d3.75 p Dbl
CORN.-ln Corn the interest is slack, making
up only a small trade at: Steamer yellow at 49d
AZ lac; steamer mixed, 4S94S lac; no grade, 35G
47c,
BEANs.-Beans are selling better for the best,
at: Vermont small hand-picked pea, 81. 756l 80;
large pea, $l.40d1.50; medium, $l.35d 40; New
York pea, small, $l.5OGl so; yellow eye improved,
8 .40915O; common, $l25Gl.30; red kidney,
5 l .50a1.60.
HAY, &C.-Hay in heavy receipt, and the mar
ket is inclined to be easy, though no change in
prices of positive nature has yet taken place:
Choice hay, $1,000; good, SlSGIS.50; common,
$I5Gl7; low grades, $l4d15 eastern, fine, $l6G
Il; rye straw, $22 122.50; winter bran $l7dI7.50
spring, $l5d16.50; sack bran, $IS.50d19.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-17

Mrs. Estes and Mrs. Holton were il
! st. Johnsbury over Sunday.
! Ira Batchelder and wife have been t.
Wheelock on visit.
Mrs. HoIton lost a good horse Sunday
At the Republican caucus Saturday
night, J. H. George, A. E. Judevine anC
G. w. Boardman We're elected delegates
to the State convention.
Mrs. J. NJ. Nelson had a severe shock
of paralysis Friday night. and there is
but small chance for her recovery.
A consultation of doctors was held on
Thursday of last week in the case oil
Miss Spencer, and the decision was that
there was no chance for her recovery.
Il. Wheeler is giving his new barn
coat of paint.
The jury term of county court was a
short one, it being dismissed last week
Wednesday.
J. H. McLoud and wife and Geo. Brido-
man and wife went to Peacham last week
Thursday to attend the funeral of Il rel
alive.
II. o. Stone has sold his farm on the
gulf road in Woodbury..
NJ. r. McCrillis is away on vacation,
and some think for cause.
The Hardwick and Peacham items in
the Republican last week were a little
mixed.
Charles French returned from Boston
last Thursday.
John Drenan has been at home the last
two weeks, and most of the time confined
to the house with inflammatory rheuma-
tiSm
1t will take Wheeler & Shipman about
two weeks longer to finish saving out
their logs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
JOHN ON.

Ahira Luce has gone to spend the sum-
mer with his son in Essex.
The new sidewalk beyond the Normal
building is great Improvement, the old
one being almost unsafe.
The delegates sent by this town to the
Republican State Convention, held at
Montpelier, are r. G. Cristy, S. A. An
drews and |. l.. Pearl.
Rev. L. II. Tucker, who is to preach at
the NJ. E. church the coming year, occu-
pied the pulpit Sunday morning for the
first time.
F. A. Leland and daughter Lucy have
returned from their extended western
trip. During their absence they have
visited Colorado, Minnesota and many
other places of interest.
Mrs. O. w. Stearns went on Monday
to spent few weeks with friends i'll Con-
cord, n. IL.
Miss Hattie Mcfarland is in St. Johns
bury visiting her brother and attending
the closing exercises of the academy.
Notices are posted about town for
sealed proposals for carrying the mails
between the post-o flee and depot.
Although the weather was unfavorable
on Sunday. the Children's Day services
at the Baptist and Methodist churches
were well attended. At both houses the
exercises were given mostly by the chill
dren and evinced careful training on the
part of the Sabbath school teachers. The
decorations for the day were very pretty
and appropriate, a wealth of flowers.
ferns and everSreens, with singing birds,
combined to form pleasing effect.
The Congregational church-family-
gathering. which occurs this week, will
undoubtedly be a very interesting and
helpful meeting, bringing many of its
members from a distance to renew their
acquainUances and revive pleasant memo
ries.
The LamOille County Temperance con-
vention, held here on Friday. was meet
ing of unusual interest, and representa-
tives from different parts of the county
were present and participated in the eX-
ercises. Papers were read upon differ
ent topics relating to the promotion of
the cause. The exercises upon juvenile
work, temperance in the Sabbath school,
in the home and in the common school,
being especially good. Exercises by the
Blue Ribbon club closed the convention,
which we hope will meet here again at
no distant day. Words from Mrs. Per-
kins, the State President, added much to
the occasion, and the lecture in the eve
ming was much enjoyed.
The closing exercises of the Normal
School commence on Thursday, June II,
and continue through Tuesday, the 22d.
On Thursday and Friday occur the writ
ten examinations, and on Saturday the
examination for admission. On Sunday,
at 1915 a. M, a sermon before the grad
uating class at the Congregational church
by Rev. J. L. Sewall, of Milton. Mon
day, from to u m. and from 2 to 4 p.
M, oral examinations; p. M, public
speaking by the B class. Tuesday, $50
a. M, graduating exercises; l.30 p. M,
class-day exercises; p. M, meeting of
class reunion. Music by the Johnson
serenade band. 1t is hoped that many of
the alumni will be present to arrange for
the publication of the Alumni Record.
Round trip tickets will be sold at the sta
lions of the Vermont division of the B os-
ton & Lowell railroad and checks given
over the Burlington & Lamoille.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
NORTH NOLCOTT.

A few of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Boynton gave them a call last Sat-
urday.
j. f. Holton has a hen that comes to
the front with an egg measuring by s
inches.
H. G. Baldwin has an order from Mas
sachusetts for few thousand shingle,
which he is earring this week.
George Pease, of Boston, has purchased
the farm belonging to Alberta Sanborn,
formerly known as the Calvin Holton
place. we understand he is to take pos
session this fall.
A CARD.-We wish to return our sin
cere thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their help and sympathy in our afflic-
ton; and especially to those who so kind
ly furnished flowers at the house and at
the grave.
Mr.. & Mrs. G. w. BOYNToN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
FLETCHER.

Cephas Carpenter has improved the APP
pearance of his place by moving back his
horse-barn and repairing the same.
r. w. Bailey recently took a trip to
Boston.
The printer made us say ''strikes and
strikes" last week, where it should have
read strikes and strikers.
Hon. NJ. A. Bingham, of Essex juno
ton, and DR.. A. L. Bingham, of Willis
ton, made brief visit to their fathers
last week.
Hon. r. L. Bingham is more comfort
able. He and his wife went to Burling-
ton for few days last week to visit
their son, and stood the journey we'll.
There is a new organ at E. K. Mon
tague's. -
Mr.. and Mrs. e. x. Montague visited
in Essex last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Tubs, of Essex,
made flying trip to this place last week.
Though they sold their home here and
went on to a farm, hoping to keep their
son with them, he went west this spring,
and back on to the railroad, where he
has attained to the position of conductor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strait. of No. Fairfax,
were here on brief visit to their chill
dren last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Wetherbee
were in town for visit recently.
w. II. Reed is furnishing up his prem
ises by reshingling his barn and house.
The latter is to be raised, the cellar re-
paired, an underpinning put in, the old
windows replaced with larger glass, and
new clapboards and paint added, which
will greatly add to the comfort and looks
of the place.
Old houses are sometimes unsound and
unsafe, We don't know as this is true
of the one occupied by B. F. Bingham
and family, still it may be wise for him
to build new one, as he is doing, to hold
the united weight of the family when at
home, five of whom aggregate 997 lbs,
as follows: B. F. Bingham, 179; Mar
cellas A, 230; DR.. Albert L., 220; Lucia,
100. The Oldest, Charles, and George,
the youngest, are only medium weight,
but may grow ''weighter" as time ad-
vances. Mr.. and Mrs. B. are thin, COM
pared with former years, when in better
health.