The Press., 1888-01-26

I or tntlSt3 uAV1uS aSSlSu60 phElS tOI AtS PEO duction here, saw is given. We can .safel promise pleasure to all who go to see tn presentation here.
 --Woleott Lodge, F. AM. ,s owns ant uses the same Bible it owned and used il 1923. :,
 sTAFFoEDYILLR.
 Rev. I. Kite, of Brimfeld, Mass, i, expected to preach at the Congregations 1 church next Sabbath.
 The two weeks extra meetings at the Methodist church closed Sunday evening They have been we'll attended, and with good results among the unsaved, and es- peciallv to the church. A number have sought the Lord.
 The interesting and all important sub- jtct of missions will be presented at the Methodist church on Sunday, and collec- ton for the same will be taken. A large attendance is desired.
 Quite delegation attended the fel- lowshlp meeting at West Stafford, We'd nesday. as -.
 -Thermompter registered 200 below zero here Monday at 7.3O a. m. -~
 .% HYDEvILLE.
 A large company (uumbering 52) gathered in from the north, south, west, and especially from the east (Statfordville) by the sled load to 8 prayer-meeting at the house of Mir. Henry Keets.
 UOVENTRY.
 SOUTH COVENTRY. -.-. A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Manager
 of Coventry Local Register. ..a
 Last Saturday, Chas. Way ol Gilead purchased and drove from town two. pair of heavy oxen, one from Thos. Walker, kI1o khor oRa
 MT. Edward Perry, who owned and occupied the Uriah Brigham homestead for several years, and afterward lived on Turkey Hill, died in Columbia last week, and was buried in the Willimantic ceme- tery, Sunday. .
 The schools in Dist. took a sleigh ride; ride; Tuesday to visit school in Mans
 Forty scholars enumerated in Dist. g.
 Mrs. Leonard, evangelist, is assisting Rev John Pearce in the protracted meet ings which are being held in the Metho- dist church.
 Williams, & Clark. fertilizers, New York, send out the best calendars for 1888 that have come to our notice.
 Isaac Turner has opened ameat mark ct in the store last occupied by Dodge & fEOS6rS. hOuS DSIOE0 INIT. 4oEueE Ehu meat wagon to the village he supplied the families on the borders" with the best of meat When asked why he did not run to the village, his answer was, 'I shall go there when ready" So now the ''choicest cuts" can be had at his market, and the old prophecy comes in place here, Don't you forget it. r' .--
 We heard man say last summer that he had rather have 100 foxes among his sheep than one hunter, so when our fox hunters go for sport-for they have regu- lar trades, and only go out occasionally they do not feel welcome on every mans property. Then our foxes, though abund- ant, do not come and, like the fox before the sick lion, give advice-but, as in the days of Bacon, "the dogs came yelpin' round the hill, aud saw 8 streak like yarler string on the snow comin' peel gar lie, and took the de"dIy aim and he stop ped, so our Raynard is game.
 We understand that the report of the changing of proprietors at Sweet & Hull's store is-bnt report.
 J. s. Morgan, registrar, furnishes the following statistics: Marriages in O'w- entry in 1887, 8; births. Al i; deaths, 21. The play, Robert Emmet," given at the s. Mary's church the first of this week, drew large assemblies, three hun dred persons being present the first even ing.